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BC Historical Newspapers
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p McDonald Lib Choice See Page 3 •»nm— ®fo Bails ffiitog ^icsWiJV VOL. 27. NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1928 No, 10 VANCOUVER'S MAYOR FACES CHARGE talian Airship Starts for Arctic Wastes; Mobile at Helm ves Germany on First Hop to Spitzbergen, Distance 1700 Miles IJ. MAKE SEVERAL PLIGHTS IN POLE AREA Til's Italian Flag to Be Dropped at Pole Also Pope's Cross TOLP, Germany. May 2—General Wrto Nobile began his second at- pt to fly across the north pole at 3:20 ock this .morning. At that time, h the assistance of 300 cavalry men, dirigible, Italia was dragged from hanger here and started on Its r to Spitzenberg on the first lap (Wc arctic flight. he Italia ascended rapidly while stators cheered, dlant searchlights lined it for a minute as it moved thward, but the next moment lt , swallowed fn darkness and shortly n Its motors could not be heard, t ls 1700 miles from Stolp to Spitz- en and the Italia has a cruising ed of 62 miles an hour, An ap- ciable distance willl be cut from first tap of the flight if the Lgible ls landed at Vadsoe on the 'them rim of Norway, for additional oline and benzine. Should the atop Vadsoe be made, the flight begun morning covers about 1150 miles. IIM '101 S NUMiKAM more ambitious program than that tne Norge. In which Raold Amund- and Lincoln Ellsworth flew across north pole laat year has been pped out for tbe Italia. Plans several flights during the spring f well Into tbe summer from a e at Kings Bay have been made. a of these ls to ascertain tf there any land on either side of the tc followed by Perry. board the dirigible Is an Italian ; which is to be dropped at the e and a wooden cross with a ted base, presented by the pope, ch Is to be fixed to the eternal ice INK WOMAN STABS MAN DEATH «s Large Bread Knife; Man Alleged to Have Attacked Her VINNIPEO. May S.-eeHlw, a larxe ad knife from thc hands 0t Fred *rman. who Is alleged to havc Hiked her during a quarrel. Mrs. Xllcc Quay late tonight stabbed and In ntly killed him. according to a re *t by police headquarters. *ollcc were called to the DuCiuay l»e shortly before midnight There •y found Newman dead and im- dlately placed Mrs. DuOuay under ar- t. Newman was a roomer at the Ouay home. Details ot the quarrel 1 attack are lacking. Several persons were In the house at a time Newman met his death and tr of them were taken Into custody bv e police as material witnesses. Those Id Include two women and two men Mrs. DuOuay Is about 40 years old d the mother of seven children. She ■ separated from her husband some ne ago. ahe Arrangements to Light Canadian Air Mail Routes OTTAWA. May a.—Night riying will on be a factor ln aviation in Canada cording to plans being formulated by • civil aviation branch, department of itlonal defence, for the first lighted rway In the Dominion, says the Ot- wa Journal. Tenders, lt is understood, are to be iled for by the government for five ant beacon lights to be placed at In- rvals of 35 miles along the south lore of the St. Lawrence river on the r route from St. Hubert airdrome. Mont- al. to Levis, Quebec. This will form great part of the air mall route from lmouskl to Inland parts, which will >en for the season on Saturday next. I0T10N FOR'WEDNESDAY r.HT SESSIONS PASSEES OTTAWA. May 3— Premier Mackenzie tog's motion carried ln the commons jday. calling for Wednesday night sitings of the house for the remainder of he session. Por the first two Wednes- »y evenings private bills will be con- Idered. The change becomes effective n May 9 IENRY ANiTmRSJFORD SAIL FOR THE STATES SOUTHAMPTON. England. May 2- ■»nry Ford and Mra. Pord sailed ror Ofne today on the Majsstlc. ending Mir prolonged visit In tngland. Mr. Pord was more than hmi.iM*. lUteut on sailing and declined to talk n>ny Hiib'ert Spanish Aviators Plan Nonstop Hop to Havana, Cuba Hf'tii.l.K, spaln. May *>.—The Spanish army aviators Jimlnrz mill Iglexlus probably will leave at Dawn Sunday, Hay 6, on an attempted nonstop flight tn Bmat, Cuba, It was learned here today. The atiaturs are considering two routes, one along a northern course which would take I Item over Newfoundland and thr otter lo tin* south, over I lie Caium island*, iiiul thence to the ,\*itlll,*v Considerable excitement prevails here over the prospnilve siart. NATMAIBTS" CLOSING IN ON CITYOF PEKING Northern Defenders Continue Retreat; Casualties Are Heavy LONDON, May a.—The nationalist forces apparently are closing in on Peking. Even though hampered bf bftd roads and some show of defence by thr northerners, they not only havc oc cupled Tslnan. capital of Shantung province, but, aecordlng to advices from Peking, have driven thc northern defenders ln the province into the province of Shansl. A northern defeat ln the upper section of this province, with big casualties is reported, the northerners Are believed to have retreated to Tatungfu. which lies about 160 miles to the west of Peking. Many wounded, numbering 3500 by some estimates, have been brought to Peking from that city. Advices received at Tokyo say that Chang Tso Un, the northern dlcator at Peking, has sent his family to Tientsin near the sea coast. C. P. R, Plans Build New Vessel for the Pacific Service MONTREAL, May 2— A new steamer to replace one of the older first-class vessels on the Atlantic service and a new vessel of the same type as the Empress of Canada for the Pacific service were forecast by E. w. Beatty. chairman and president of the C.P.R., in addressing the annual meeting of the company today. Mr. Beatty announced that thc directors had decided to ask the shareholders* approval for the construction of the two vessels. "It Is considered essential that a fort nightly service should be reestablished on the Pacific, the future on which offers great possibilities." said Mr. Beatty, referring to that angle of the company's activities. Conservatives Will Not Sign for Pay Raise OTTAWA, May 2.—An Interesting sit uation has developed over the proposal to Increase sessional Indemnity or members from «4000 to $6000. Some time ago a "round robin" was circulated amongst the Liberals. A large percentage signed but difficulty was experienced ln getting signatures from Conservative members in view of a statement by Hon. R. B. Bennett. When the matter was broached to him he said It was a matter for the government, that the King administration should Initiate legislation providing for this and should assume the responsibility. As a result there has been a reluctance on the part of private Conservative members to sign the "round robin" It Is contended by Liberals that unless the petition Is signed by members on both sides of the house and the Issue thereby lifted out of politics, no action can be expected. NINETY CANADIANS' FOR OLYMPIC GAMES MONTREAL, May 2.—About 00 young men and women from Canada will travel to Amsterdam In July to take part ln thc various branches of the Olympic games, Dr. A. S. Lamb, man ager of the Canadian expedition, said today. Spokane Hears Trail to Increase Its Zinc Plant Capacity Now NPOKANK. Ma) 2.—The iMUUft- llon of ii 100-ton iulrllll.ni lo Hi Hre trol} He line ptuiit st Trail. II. (',. will lie started at once by the CM- sollriated Milling X Smelting company. l( tu IMtlimd here loriny. tl was re|iurtrd thnt tlie addition Hill tMMM Mir luiMU'K.v of the plant to ITI torn, set rial hundred thousand dollar*) will he expended 'Hi the ilea Installation, reports here said. * VICTORIA. May 2.—Dr. > William Howard Millet, 38. well-known local i died here tonight after an Illness of four weeks. IS E Bf MONTREALERS Canada's War General Nearly Swamped by Students and Former Soldiers SEVERAL BANDS MEET HIM AFTER LIBEL CASE Rounds of Cheers; Police Unable Combat Crowds; Speaks at Club MONTHHAL. Mny »._Slr Arthur < urrle. i- mimamler-lii-ehlH of the ('iiimdlait forces In Frame during: the gmt war and at present principal of McOlll unlverslt). received uti enthusiastic welcome here tu- nleht from his former comradrs-in- «n»s and thf students lim| fafglty »f Mc<;||l ti non his ret mn from (iilioiirc. OBt Tin- sirerls hading lo (he Windsor station were Jammed with people "hen sir Arthur's train nulled In »t 10 p.m. A military hand played limes which were popular with the soldiers In Trance us* sir Arthur stenpid from the train. The Mr- <;lil students gave the college yell and the crowd cheered. A parade ms formed and students htnk posse-slim of the car hearlnc sir Arthur and shored It up Prel street and 4mm sherbrnoke strei>t to ii Im'al sfrtlc'» flult. where an Impromptu reception was held. Sir Arthur, seated bareheaded In the hack Krai of the car, smiled and nodded n* with students on thc hood snd running boards, be was shoved through the streets to the accompaniment of constant college cheers. Behind the csr the band and a procession- of Severn I hundred former ■oldie:* marched to the service club. UAKDfl OIT At the train the plaintiff In thc history libel suit. |valOft the editors and publishers of thc Port Hope Guide was met by most of the prominent military figures of thc ctty. Thc Pipers' band of the Royal Highlanders of Can ada played him down the platform to the tune of Bonnie Dunce and then In the concourse thc really hectic portion of the welcome began. Flashlights boomed as movie men seized the opportunity for a picture. A McOlll yell, suplementcd with cheers for "Sir Art." rose from the students, most of whom had left their studies on the eve of examinations to participate In the welcome. Police fought the students into linen, but many managed to break through and crowded around Sir Arthur as he left the station with his young son. Cameras were pushed over and pushing. Jostling -students were badly Jammed In the attempt to form an exclusive student escort about the principal. But the pollce managed to keep a channel fairly clear for Sli Arthur and -he reached an automobile nt the door safely. Ill NDKKDN ON STRKKT When Sir Arthur reached thc street he found hundreds of people lining both sides of the street and massed In Dominion square. The band of thc Royal Montreal regiment stationed or the steps of St. Oeorge's church, opposite the station played war-time airs as the general and his son entered an open automobile and began to drive away. The automobile did not get far. It was soon surrounded by the students, who pushed the car most of the way to thc service club. In addressing the members of the United Service club, the greater majority of whom are men who served under him In France. Sir Arthur pointed out that he could not explain how much he appreciated such a wonderful expression of the corps' spirit. Every single representative of the old unit- private, corporal, sergeant and officer- seemed to have been on hand "to show the universal spirit that permeated the whole corps. It was not my fight that was being fought, it waa the corps' fight." COU.D NOT STOP "I do not know how we could have had the temerity to stop fighting on the 9th," Sir Arthur said. "We had done much, and we would have been the only corps to lie. down and quit. Canadians do not He down and quit within two days of victory." the general continued. - "Mothers wrote telling me that they understood and realized their sons had fallen doing their duty. These vipers sought to tear out this belief that has so long beep held by these mothers. arguing that they were killed becau their officers tried to glorify the - selves. "Then years have paased since ve came home and we have never I en united since the conflict ceased. ( ice more we have come through a ( rty fight and once more we have won. The corpe ls once more united as lt waa In the fields of France and Flanders." In speaking from the steps to many hundreds thronging Sherbrooke street Sir Arthur expressed his gratitude to old comrades and old friends for their welcome. Sir Arthur said that he felt they had never lost confidence. In the conclusion to the case and they always knew that truth would prevail. — latmm■ — ( <H,l,MTH)NS MRF.HAI. TORONTO, May a.—The annual statement of the United Church of Canada shows that the giving! of the congregations in the three years of church union amounted to #6,900.000. Speeding Train Runs Over Man Who Gets Up and Runs Away MEMPHIS Tenn.. May 2.—A man staggered and fell tn the path of the flying pan-American crack train of the Louisville & Nashville railroad here last night. The limited thundered over the body, the engineer Jamming on brakes furiously. When trainmen returned to pick up the corpse, lt leaped from trffe. right-of-way and fled unsteadily. Overtaken the "victim" was arrested for drunkenss. He had remained prone during the seconds the train passed and aside from being "stiff" a condition he attributed to fear, was uninjured. He ls tee Holcomo of Beaverton. Ala. BRAVE AIRMEN ARE DECORATED BYPRESIDENT Ocean Conquerors Wilf Next Week Start Air Tour; Visit Ottawa „,WA^IN.OTON* M"-*' 3-Another Un vsii* or,U?h'?t» reccptl"ns •*"**• « visit of Ihe Bremen crew here todav Thousand, welcomed B»r„„ v„„ Huene-' Wd. Captain Koehl and Major rite. maurlce and In a brief, simple cer emony President CooUd«e paid the „ tIon's tribute to the darln, a rmen fXZ^T™'^ ""'■*"- Next week tlie airmen will start a S1 ™wWe "i*- to", winch will In- elude Ottawa. Canada. CANAllMSS DIRECTORS ARE NAMEUORONTO Annual Meeting in Progress: I'lan Extension of News Service c,n?nON,TO',Mfy 2-0»tl-*ercd fr™, Cape Breton to Vancouver, over 60 Canadian dally newspaper pubUrtMOT their representative:, took pari here* I day In thc annual meeting of the Ca- ie'rvT l"TS* ""'"' ■WWnrtKr, news service, when the president. J. n Woods. Calgary Herald, presided The attendance included just over nair the total membership and Included two members of the senate of Canada. Senator J. s. McLennan of the Sydney Post and Senator w. A Bucl anan of thc Lethbridge Herald News and financial reports of thc raiaanawnt wag adopted and Its pm posuls for extension of the news service, calling for considerable Increase In assessments for the next financial year were approved unainiiiously. The following directors were elected for the coming year. Maritime—W. H. Dennis, Halifax Mall H. p Robinson, Sunt John Times Olobe. Quebec—Henri Oagnon. Quebec Solcil J. A. McNeil. Montreal Gazette- E. J Archibald. Montreal star. Ontario—E. Norman Smith, Ottawa Journal; John Scott. Toronto Mall St Empire; Irving E. Robertson, Toronto Telegram: W. B. Preslon, Brantford Expositor: Arthur B. Ford, London Free Press. Manitoba—E. H. Macklln. Manitoba Free Prerui M. E. Nichols, Winnipeg Tribune. Saskatchewan—Burftird Hooke, Re glna Leader. Alberta—J. H. Woods. Cllgary Herald. British Columbia—F. F. Burd. Van couver Province. DEFENDANTS IN CURRIE LIBEL SUIT TO APPEAL TORONTO. Muj ».—The verdict of the Jury at the Cobourg as- llna vexterdu.v awarding sir Arthur Carrie VMO and coats hi lib* libel action gainst \\. T. K. Preston and V, \\. Wilson or I'ort Hope, wiU lie appealed hv tlie defendants, Air. Wilson announced In a long ilftiittiM teleplwne conversation today. GOLD MINES BLOWN UP IN NICARAGUA BLUEPIELDS. Nicaragua, May 2. l'he American-owned gold mines. La Lus and Bonanza, in northern Nicaragua, have been blown up and destroyed by raiders, according to reports received here today. The fate of Q. B. Marshall manager of the La Luz mine. Is unknown. Hist m HI CUM TO KHINAIMM. I AM WINNIPEO. May 2.—Police have at last received a clue to the disappearance of 9-year-old Julia Johnson, who din- appeared from In front of her home last Wednesday. After nearly a week of fruttlesa search the police discovered au eye-witness to the kidnaping. A recent arrival saw "an old man with a hump' dragging the Utile girl away. He Identified a picture of tha missing *lrl Will Fly Plane to Advent Bay for Shipment Out on May 15 SAYS ARCTIC ROUTK IS FEASIBLE ONE Wilkins Cannot Figure Mobile's Plans in His Flight in North OKEEN HARBOR, Spitzbergen. May 3, —Cap tu in Oeorge H. Wilkins and Lieutenant Carl B. Elclson, ice-bound here, after thplr flight over the arctic regions from Alaska, expect to be able to start by boat soon for Norway. They plan first to fly their plane over to Advent Bay, another Spitsbergen harbor about 100 miles distant for shipment aboard the steamer Inger Elizabeth due to leave for Norway on May 15. Wllklns himself hoped to bo able to leave on board thc steamer Hobby within five or six days and Eileson may possibly accompany the plane, although nothing definitely has been decided about, that. In a conversation with thc Association Press, tbe Australian explorer answer questions In a modest way on some points of his recent flight over the l>olar regions and his general arctic experience. CO I'I.I) HAM-: LIVED "Yes,'' Wllklns said. "It Is absolutely possible to live in thc polar regions without taking provisions. Wr had guns with us for hunting and if we had been forced to land it certainly would have been possible for us to have maintained life. Asked whether there yet remained much exploration work to be dotM ni the arctic, he ans-vemi: "Yen, ■ tro mendous amount. There arc many cross flyings still lo bu made, for In stance from Franz Joseph's Land to A1it.skii. One will then pass regions which nobody has hitherto flown over." MOllH.L'S PLAN Remarking on Oeneral NobUe'i forth* rcmlng flight, CupUlu Wllklns .--.aid: "I drj not -quite understand why he intends performing what Amundsen and wc have already completed. Both his expeditions with Amundsen and (Ymunaiider Byrd have conquered the north pole and thc Amundsen night wont lwyond to Alaska Thc exploration of Nicholas IT. Limr, however, is something dHforenl" To l QQtgtton as to v-'Ji'-Mh-i■' In- believed future air roilirs would nn RtiftMW I he north pole region, he responded: "Why not? Thc distance is shorter, In summer there Is daylight all the time, there are many landing places, vast and good ones, especially near Alaska, although here ln Spitzbergen It. is more difficult to find them on account of thc screw Ice." uicnut nuts MONTREAL, May 2.—Marie Louise Marinette Brodner. Prench -Canadian writer, and well-known figure ln literary and political circles, died here tonight at the age of 58 years. VIOLKNT (HAKfc CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2.—Bulletin —A violet earthquake was felt here at 11:55 p. m; tonight. It lasted 10 Bee* onds. | MARTYR TO SPEED j 4 st. Winston Churchill Is Taken Suddenly III in the House LONDON. May 2.—Ilurlnr the eounie of ;i preliminary debute on tils liuilet tudaj, Winston Churchill, I'lii'iii-elliN* ol the exchequer, suddenly hecurne ill. He Is said tu be Mifferlnr from Influenza vlth a temperature of lot. He will not be able to attend the house for the remainder of the week. ENGLISH-EGYPT CRISIS ENDED; SHIPS RECALLED Egypt Consents to Leave Bill Over Until Next November LONDON. May 2-The Anglo-Egyp- tlon crkis Is ended and orders to the British fleet to proceed to Alexandria Have been countermanded. The question at Issue between the two gov- rnments was the public assemblies bill already passed by the Egyptian chamber and before the senate. This measure would permit assemblies in public places without pollce Interference unless actual disorders occurred. Oreat Britain demanded the withdrawn! ot this bill, setting a three-day limit of time—expiring tonight—for compliance. The Egyptian government postponed action on thc bill until next November und explained tho difficulties ot Interfering with the legislature ln such matters, but expressing the conviction that un amicable settlement would be reached. Official papers Issued tonight show that the British note, dispatched today In reply to the Egyptian legislation express satisfaction over Egyptian response to the British suggestions. The British note, however, warns*, that If thc assemblies bill ls revived N new measures Introduced with the same dangerous features, the British government will be obliged to Intervene again to prevent their enactment DRUMHELLER COAL CAUSEOF FLURRY Classification fti Number Thiee Leads to Heated t'ontro- vei-sey CALGARY. May |.—Classification nt prumheltr coal by the coal standards bfmrd as Class g suitable'for the Onfarh market, "where storage properUe** ■ Irss Importance," and In thi adjudged Inferior to coal spur, suun dcrs. Lethbridge and Tabu MM pected to be a live topic of d at the meeting of operators called by Howard Stutchbury here tomorrow Strong protests havc been entered by the coal Operators, They declare that Drumheller coal has already been provn Ktttlsfartnry ror Ontario and that of the present movement a very large propor tlon of the orders from Ontario art for it. Another sore point with Drum heller Is the fact that DrumhHJer inaL takc considerable i-mm lor tin- lucemff of thc agitation fur u suitable freight rate. R. J. Dunning, chairman ol Um M;m dards board, |g in the city to attend thf meeting, Premier Brownlee I hesitated to make an UtatUlTI Itatt ment for fear his wotd* would be role- interpretuted to mean that Drumheller coal was not suitable in markets nciim home. FRANK l.di'KIIAKT Famoui United States auto racer, who lost his life at Daytona Beach. Fla. when in attempting to btsak the new world's record for auto speed, his car. i mining at more than 200 miles an hour, skidded on a turn, somersaulted aevrral times and threw him 30 leet. CANADIAN PACIFIC HAS DECLARED A DIVIDEND MONTREAL, May t.—At a meet- lug »r Uie dim tor*, of tlir (,IM1. held here today. ■ dhldrnd or IH per rent on the iamnion stuck for tlie ((Uurter ended March .'il lust was declared from railway revenues and special Income, pioahle June ;iti ne\l to shareholders ol record on June 1 next. NATURALIZATION ACT DISCUSSED IN HOUSE OTTAWA, May 2.—Tho government bill to amend the Naturalization act was before the house today tor the third time. Hon. R. B. Bennett. Conservative leader, said the bill would dispense with a Judicial inquiry into au application for naturalization. How would the minister ascertain without a Judicial In- qulry whether the applicant possessed thc moral qualifications and whether he had sufficient knowledge of English or Prench to meet the requirements of the act? He should tell the house what agency was to be employed to collect this evidence. APPROVES U.TIMATl'M CANBERRA. Australia. May 2.—pre mler Bruce Informed the house of representatives today that the common* wealth government approved the British government's ultimatum to Egypt, demanding the withdrawal of the public assemblies bill. MISSION ESTIMATES ARE ADOPTED TORONTO, May 2—Estimates or maintenance of the work of 600 foreign missionaries and 1800 Astatic and African helpers on the foreign fields of • the United Church of Canada, 1029. totalling 11.042,622. have been adopted by the board nf foreign missions. Lawyer Springs Sensation in Police Probe at Terminal City ACTION TAKEN WIDEN SCOPE OF INQUIRY Police Officers and Constables Give Evidence Before Commissioner VAM'Ol't ER, Ma> 'J.—Declaring that Major L. I». Taylor, a.s ehlef magistrate »t the illy, Is charged with permitting kainlilliu and the operation uf disorderly house* and with Instructing officers to refrain from MITTlM M their diitle*. Q, O. Mrtieer. K.t ., counsel for Police ('onunlsxloner T. \\. I let - cher, supplied the sensation at Ihe morning heurlnx of the puttee probe lii-lun- Commissioner R. >. Lennie today. Mr. McOeer*! statement followed a demand from Alexander Henderson, K.t., cttuiisM for Ma>nr Taylor, that either charges ugulnsU his ilieiit should he made public or hearsiy evidence inleirlnc llieni should br ruled us InadinlsHuble. Mi/or Taylor was in the court room when Mr. McOeer made his charge, VANCOUVER. May '2- Action to Widen the nope of thc enquiry now under way here into charges against the Vancouver police force lo include the administration of that body by the board of pollce commissioners was taker, late this afternoon at a apodal ng of the city council, when Ci mn listqner R. s. Lennje was Instructed to Investigate ull matters per- taltdag to the police. Including the Mdmfnlstrfttton of the force. It waa the opinion that the probe should be full uud complete. Thc present Inquiry wa* brought about by demands of Pollce Commissioner T W. Fletcher for an investigation At thli moralnt'i bcshIoii of thc InveeUgatloU, (i G McOeer, K.C, represented Mr Fletcher, declared that Mayor L. D. Taylor, ai chief magistrate Ol the City and chiui nun ol thc board vA pollce commissi oners, may be charged with permitting j*mbUag uud operation of disorderly houses and with Instructing eftloera to refntt irom carrying on 'heir duties. TOLD in (.it l,\M Thai he had hern told bv Uctcctivr Sergeant McLaughlin to tell Constable W. O. Thompson to go easy tn Chinatown or l*e would get into trouble. Vai related on the witness stand this afternoon by Police Sergeant Tuning (-nnvtable Thompson on the stand reoalled a reduction In ■ narcotic charge against Mali Lim, Chinese, whom he arreetrt In 1024 He protected the charge being reduced, hi said, but eould do nothing. Continuing, Thomp- lOt] nlfl uJo Ci Ii ii i operated ■' IM Koefer street I lopped people irom going in ail I could and hurt their business, I was met » ■&•£ t'n11 i.,,.] by Oelona who asked *m i wu ■riding' his place Ha nM be ■»■ owner ol IM ptaee and i"1 U* n1,11" uud bci tm he could run im «>[ the boat Thah noat night, I mi t«ia i,, ik pni- i hlel Leetherdale that the owner <>f 810 Keefer itratt bad complained to thi mayoi that i was •riding his ptaoe i udiad II i '>a«t orders W lay oil hli pUOS He said. •No, but 'tlon'. BOHRTftON II Mil H> John Robertson, former police sergeant, discharged last week Hon) the force, testified that Chief H. W. Long ordered him lo Mep hla men away from Joe Celom's alleged Union street disorderly house as Celont had been complaining to the mayor ol being annoyed by thc police. Robertson declared that disorderly and gambling houses had been running wide open during the past two years. He said he had protested to Deputy Chief Leetherdale saying these places were a home for crooks. Robertson made mention of a list of disorderly houses which he said Chief Long gave orders were not to be molested. Joe Celonfs house was on this list, he said. The Weather rrom tht Dominion MitMrolodM! omen. Vlctoru. Mm. Max NELSON 38 51 Victoria 43 »S Vanfouver .... 48 M Kamlootx .... S8 M Barkmllle • 30 Eatevon Point . - 88 48 Prince Rupert . 43 K D»w»on 38 44 Seattle - 43 68 PorUanfl . 40 88 Ban Prauclsco .53 64 Spokane 34 84 Penticton ■ 37 57 Vernon . 38 57 Orand Forks .30 58 Cranbrook .33 80 Calgary ._..„.«, 38 83 Edmonton 30 48 Swift Current 3J 83 Prince Albert 84 50 QuAppelle 34 88 Wlnnlpeu 44 64 PtoRcaat, Nelaon and vicinltt- Partly cloudy with light Iroati*. Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1928 Leading Hotels of the West Aeeommoaiatio. May Bt Obtained One day fishing trip cost Stevens' Point (Via.) man, wife and furniture. Be waa granted a divorce. Mis. Clara Thstchlord. aged 61. of Chelsea, Pa., died from bums received when fire destroyed her home. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water. Private Baths en Suit* Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HOlrflt—T. A. Hull, A. L. Burns. W. McKenzle. C. Cunningham. B. O. Osca- son. C. L. Thompson. C. A. Ducommon, H. C. Butler. T. J. BeU. Mr. and Mrs. H S Becker. Fernie; Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Sllverton: M. Wlvla, Port Arthur; J. Foulda. Paulson; C. F. Planer. Kaslo: E. s. Deno, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moodle. Miss M. Larson. Victoria; R. S. Lathrop. W. H MacKenzie. Van- ' Hawley. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Jdeeclyn. couver; J. McCaw.ey. W Padden. R. I J. W. Stewart. Spokane: Mr. and Mra. J. Kennedy, Toronto, j. Brown. Montreal: | Kennedy. Balfour; A. B. May. Edmonton. SAVOY NELSON S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY ■. : • SAVOY—J. Clcufl. S. Talanco. P. Tal- Penticton; Mrs. K. J. Bsacart, Hall; J. H anco. Fife; Mr. and Mrs. A. Desage, E. Burfuld, Nelaon. Irtckson, Vancouver; J. H. Benfleld, I Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot end cold water In every room. Steam Heated. M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEEN'S—C. Jensen, New York City; J. DeOroot, Ymlr; A. Ruzicka, Grand Fork*: L, Lasnaba, Rossland; J. Knott, Erlckson. KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER TBE MANAGEMENT OF "WILLIAM JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. SEASONABLE RATES. PHONE IS. 516 VERNON ST. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL * a Miners. NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building. 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in All Booms. Bteam Heated. Throughout. J. BLOMBERG, Prop. European Plan. NEW GRAND—Earl Dahl, Castlear; A Scalese, Marble Creek; F. Chambers Spokane: A. McLaughlin, Yahk; H. Barber, Saskatoon. MADDEN HOTEl T. MADDEN, Prop. Bteam Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson IAMOND iMNER 11 PILLS *N EXCl.LLLNr LAXATIVE •40' — The Danger Age For Most Men Much III Health or Later Years Due to Neglect of Conditions First Noticed In Middle Life. With middle age ailments attacking over two-thirds of those past 40, lt ls time every man who notices such distressing symptoms as Lameness, pains in back and down through groins, scanty but frequent and burning Urination, "Getting-Up-Nlghta," Nervous Irritability and lack of Force—should at once try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's URATABS. While new to many, the truly remarkable value of URATABS has been proven by many years of successful use. Reports from Doctors and Users alike offer convincing evidence: "I never found anything to help my case until I tried URATABS." "URATABS are the best thing for Bladder Weakness and Irritation I have ever tried." "No more backaches, no more pain, no more dally embarrassment or 'Getting-up- nlghts.' I now sleep soundly and get up tn the morning full of pep—thanks to URATABS!"—This is amazing evidence! No matter how long you have been troubled or how stubborn your case may seem to be. a ten-day test of Dr. South- worth's URATABS offers comfort and r*lief—and you can make the test without risk ot oost, for any good druggist will supply you on guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Try URATABf tod*y! NELSON'S BEST CAFES ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon 11:30 to 3 35c Special Dinners 6:30 to 8 3(0 We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONE 182 THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 3:30. Special Lunch 36c 6:30 to 8:00 pm. Supper _ 36o PHONE 154 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City OPEN DAY AND NIOHT SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. MADDEN—A. McDonald, J. B. Scott. Nelson; J. H. Dunham, Spokane: R Gracey, Trail; H. McDougall, South Slocan. * STIRLING HOTEL Vh Blocks East of Post Office Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water Rooma by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. II. BUSH. Prop. TT =*-»_a_t*_b_! Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B.C A. P. LEVESQUE. Prop. I COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Headquarters Sample Rooms in Connection Trail Hotels Steam Heated Throuihout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL 8. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. Box l.ini Phone 263 TraU, B.C. pr° /THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know What Is Best A Stationary Engineer Told us that a number of his craft sent to the mail order houses for shoes costing three ninety-five, because the hot cinders put a higher priced shoe out of commission with the same dispatch as a cheaper grade. He was not aware that we carry a js *3C suitable line at *_*' Black or Brown Calf, Blucher Cut, Panco Heel. ' WHY NOT INQUIRE? LTD BOYS WEAR JUST 0UTSK TOE HICH REW DISTRICT SLOCAN VALLEY DECIDES FORM BOARDOF TRADE Six .-Organizations and Numerous Individuals Join in Launching It REPRESENTATIVES OF NELSON GIVE BLESSING Slocan Park Scene of Oiganiza- ation Gathering; Luncheon Is Served Six organizations In the Slocan Val- 1,CLV* 'hroufh their delegates, with also individuals eligible for membership cooperating, laid ths foundations of the Slocan Valley District board of trade, at a representative gathering held yesterday afternoon In the Slocan Park achoolhouse. The meeting, at which members of a Nelson delegation were benevolent onlookers adopted a resolution to organize, atarted a membarshlp roll, fixed the annual fee at »2. and appointed a representative committee to accumulate the number of members necessary to secure a board of trade charter and to make the formal application to the Dominion for the charter. As soon aa this preliminary work has been done a general meeting will be called to select permanent officers and transact board business, the committee acting In the meantime as a temporary executive. wini: Ki:i'Ki:sKM't'i*i(iN The organization represented were the Slocan Park Improvement association, Kootenay Valley Farmers' lnatl- tute—whose membership ls 90 per cent In the Slocan Valley—Slocan Valley Farmers' Institute, Appledale Progressive association, and city council and Farmers' Institute of Slocan City. Delegates and prospective members present were Major H. Turner Lee and T. A. Wheildon, Bonnlngton; I. Oroom. A. T. Nichols, Fred Curson and Alex. Smith, Slocan Park; Edgar Jamieson, Passmore; K, w. Kopeckl and Oeorge teele. A»pledale. and Mayor Peter FAMOUS AIRMAN MAKES HIS LAST FLIGHT- WITH DEATH GOOD ADV CE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toronto, Ont.—"I began taking Vegetable Compound for nerves and other troubles and I must say I felt, different after the first dose. T have been told this last six months that I look twenty-five, although I am now forty-seven and have had seven children. I have taken the Vegetable Compound regularly for some time and sleep well, rise early and feel young." -Mrs. McKee, 18 Laurier Ave., Toronto, Ontario. > Fights 18 Years to Get Rid of Gas "I hid itomacfl trouble for 18 years, Since taking Adlerlka I feel bettor than for years and have, not been bothered with gas."—L. A. Champion. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you en- Joy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerlka will surprise you, Poole Drug company. Floyd Bennett, noted United States aviator, who died at Quebec City, where he was stricken with pneumonia, while attempting to fly to Greenly Island to assist the German-Irish crew of the Atlantic conquering airplane, Bremen. Bennett with Commander Byrd had lown over the north pole and his death revealed that he and Byrd had been secretly perfecting plans to fly across the Atlantic from the United States and back this summer. On one Atlantic attempt with Byrd, their plane, the America, crashed in a test flight at New Jersey, and Byrd received a broken arm and Bennett was so seriously injured that for a week his life was despaired of. %I'VJOU§ JfeadacAe Swan, Alderman Harvey Fife, City ^lerk E. Graham, George Nichol, James Itae and Malcolm Cameron, Slocan 3ity. It was evident there would havc been a still larger representation, but for a general Impression that <,he meeting was to be confined to delegates. Benevolent onlookers were Commissioner Fred A. Starkey, President Alex. Lelth, and George Dvorjetz, from the Nelson board o* trade, and a representative of The Dally News, former President C. F. McHardy being also represented by letter; and Captain James Fitzsimmons of Arrowhead, who was tn the district, and attended on the Invitation of the Slocan City delegates. Rl.OCAN PABK TOOK INITIATIVE E, Groom, of the Slocan Park Improvement association, which took the initiative In calling the meeting, was ln the chair, and A. T. Nichols, 'secretary of that organization, acted as temporary secretary. Secretary Nichols explained that the Slocan Park association instructed him In January to sound the feeling in the valley on the subject of organizing a board of trade, and that he concluded the best way to do this was to communicate wtth all the local organizations the present meeting being the result. It was called to assemble at Slocan Park instead of Slocan City, which was first thought of. not with the Idea of putting Slocan Park forward as a candidate for the headquarters, but because for the purpose of organizing it was centrally located as between Slocan City and Nelson, and because Slockn Park wished to extend hospitality on the great occasion. Mr. Nichols said that while several of the valley points had efficient local organizations fully competent to promote local interests, a central organization was needed to deal with affairs of Interest to more than one point or to the whole valley, this being particularly so when lt came to dealing wtth such Institutions as thc Canadian Pacific mllway, or the various governments. He noticed, he said, that communities or districts having boards of trade got more road work than those that were not so served. STARKEY (.IVES ADVICE Commissioner Fred A. Starkey, of the Associated Boards of Trade ol" Eastern British Columbia. Invited to advise, declared that the action being taken would be very useful to the Slocan valley In days to come, pointing out that a board of trade, being free from political or religious affiliations or other bias, was accepted by governments or big corporations as occupying an independent and representative position. From a 30 years' membership In the Nelson board, and after filling many board of trade offices, he was able tu assure the valley men that more could be accomplished by collective action than by Individual effort. He re minded his hearers of the assertion by Hon. James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, that "We must go by the will of the majority." and of the assertion of the late King Edward VII. that the chambers of commerce had done much to build up the British Empire. Mr. Starkey gave, detailed advice on the procedure to be following ln constituting the board, and advised that, when resolutions were forwarded to a minister, a covering letter should amplify and thoroughly explain the situation. He conveyed "every good wish" from the Nelson board and business men for the success of the valley board. 1.1 ITU EXTENDS rent wishes President Lelth further emphasized Nelson's good wishes, stating the Nelson board recognized that Nelson "could not live to itself alone," and also recognized that cooperation was the best way of doing business. He commended the Nel Nelson plan of luncheons as a con venient way of getting business men to gether, and advised the new board as one of its first acts, to Join the Associated Boards. The Nelson board, he said, would give friendly consideration to any matters in which the valley board should ask Its assistance, and so would the Associated Boards organiza tlon. If the matter raised were large enough to warrant lt. Nelson or the Associated Boards would take it up with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the central organization for the Dominion. The latter organization, now only In its infancy of usefulness, would probably charge such a board as the valley board not over $5 per annum for membership. The Nelson board, he said appreciated fully that anything for the benefit of the district was eventually for the benefit of Nelson as well. He extended a warm invitation to residents of the Slocan valley to attend luncheons of the Nelson board If they happened to be in Nelson on the date they were held. SLOCAN CITY KEEN Mayor Swan of Slocan City declared the Slocan valley, to be able to compete with other districts, needed som*; representative organization. Many of the district's needs were still unsupplied because of that lack. Slocan City therefore was only too pleased to cooperate ln this matter. He pointed out that not only did the valley need cooperation to get road work, which was a comparatively small matter, but, as an Instance of a large Issue, it had great deal of land that lt would be possible to drain and make available for farming if the government could be Induced to take an interest In the matter. Mr. Swan said Slocan City had a very efficient city clerk in Mr. Graham, who would be an excellent possible secretary. He said he had Induced Mr. Graham to agree to accept that office If It should occur.to the board to tender lt to hlra. This announcement was applauded THE GUMPS-SHOO FLY! Poor Stomach? Dyspepsia? "Frmt-a-tives" thc Sore Remedy MRS. O. MONBTTB. Montreal, Que.—"I hardly dared i 'Fruit-a-tives', fearing my dyspepsia wouldn't vanish, but finally took twd boxes. Now I eat well and recommenq 'Fruit-a-tives' to all my friends as f best remedy for dyspepsia." —Mra. O. Monette. Mra. Monette.. grateful and honest tet-J ter proves that "Fruit-a-tives" quickly] ends indigestion. For nearly thirty years this wonderful medicine, a combination of intensified fresh fruit juices and ton-1 ics, has been stimulating lazy stomachs! bowels and livers in a gentle, naturaT way. Get a box and try it. 25c and 5 at all druggists. and it developed that the southern i ot the valley had also been thinking | Mr. Graham for that post. OTHER ADHERANT8 Major Turner Lee said that whi he and Mr. Wheildon, delegates of tl Kootenay Valley Farmers institute, w^ residents of Kootenay valley, all other members were In the Stool valley, and the Institute warmly bacn the proposed banding together whi J would hasten the realization of great future before the Slocan vall^ a future based oil its great natu resources. He advocated a more 1| telllgent policy for Canada. Mr. Kopeckl declared the invitatid to Join In forming a valley boa| found Immediate and enthusiastic proval at Appledale, this being a I long talked of ln all parts of tl valley, but not realized before becaul no local organization had taken tf initiative until the Slocan Park soclation had taken Its splendid actio) Mr. Wheildon seconded the sentimtf expressed by Major Turner Lee. Passmore's adherance was pledgd by Mr. Jamieson, who said the valid points had occasionally got togethi when some great question arose, bf an organization was needed to p« mote the interests of the whole vall^ alt the time. Opinion being plainly unanlmou] organization was effected, as relat^ auove. Mr, Curson advanced gestlon that a merger with the Slo District board of trade be effected but it was pointed out that dlstand would make it Impracticable for vallq representatives io attend meetings Slocan lake. COMMITTEE ON CHARTER The committee on membership a charter was named, to consist Messrs. Swan, Graham, Jamieson, Groonl Nichols and Weildou, and it wae d«f elded to aBk F. J. Powell of Pen Siding and Percy Green of Wtnlal to act for these respective pointf not representee. Votes of thanks were extended the Nelson and Arrow Lakes vlaltoj for their Interest, to the Slocan Improvement association for taking thi initiative, and to the ladies of tnj association for a spread about to enjoyed. Mr. Starkey gave a concluding dress on the Immigration questloj speaking from his experience when xt\f resenting the provincial department mines at Wembley. Before dispersal, a luncheon W served. Experimental hatchery has beel opened at Hancock's Bridge, N.J., fd re-stocklng Delaware River with shad She Could Not Wor* HEADACHES Were So Severe Mrs. A. Biehl, Burstal!, Sask., WTiteatl —"I wms troubled with -rsrj mere! ktadachsa, ud somstimss I could »<*| t» By work. "Ow day a Mend told me about Rlood Bitters ud ad-daed ms to give lt a trial. I decided to do so, ud alter taking » law bottlei I found it had dona ma * world of food, ud I haven't had uj* kaadaotiaa for a long time now." Uunf acturad onljr by Tha T. Itilbure Oa~ l.tralM, Toronto, Out "Build D. C." A Patron's Praise "I have used Pacific Milk for a number of years for all my cooking. In fact. I have used It aver since I started housekeeping and have found it without a peer," The above extract Is from a lengthy letter, too long to quote here. Its value lies in the fact that the lady who wrote it drew from her own experience. PACIFIC ILK tiiciurles nt Abbotsford and Udner, B.C. •'BIII.II II. C." ■Mimiiiiiiiiiiniimm 5& THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1928 Page Three Donald MacDonald Will Oppose Schofield at Trail LAWYER IS LIB CHOICE MEETING TRAIL-ROSSLAND Fraser of Trail and McDonald of Rossland Defeated in Ballettmg FRASER IS PRESIDENT RIDING ASSOCIATION Organizations of Trail and Rossland to Combine; Skinner Secretary TRAIL, B.C.. May 2.—Donald MacDonald, barrister of Trail, was chosen standard bearer for the Liberal party In this contltuency, to oppose J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., Conservative nominee ln the forthcoming provincial general elections, at a nominating convention here tonight. Frederick Fraser. barrister of Trail. and John McDonald of Ho^lard. also nominated, were defeated In the Allotting. Mr. Fraser was elected n-e«i*nnt temporarily of the Trall-Rossland Liberal association, which it was decided tonight to organl/c in place of the previous separate associations of Ross- TRAIL LOTS r>KK ». I). tKDfmson B<*il KstMts, liwiirnnr«. V..•■■-. Pi.Ml,,. TRAIL, R.C. Sprint Sale on Everything Stoves, Furniture and Clothes BUSY BEE SECOND-HAND STORE. East Trail Phone S Trail-Nelson Taxi Service J. A. Sutton's Taxi has commenced regular service Leaves Hunt Broa. Store. Trail, at 8:45 ajn. Return leaves Oolden Gate Cafe, Nelson, 3:15 pm. On Sundays Leave Trail 8 a.m.: return leave Nelson 0:16 p.m Phone Trail 17. land and Trail. Thomas Erablaton of Rossland was ekwted vlcs-presldentt and j. Skinner of Trail, secretary. The officers of the two organisations will collaborate with the offloers elected tonight to draw up the constitution of the new tiding organization. Dugald McPherson of Grand Forks and Major M. S. Moodie of Victoria, Liberal ofganjzer, addressed the con* vention, which was well attended PYTHIANS HOSTS AT WN CITY Entertain Northport a^ Trail Lodges: Degrees Conferred; Banquet ROSSLAND. B.C?.. May 2-One ot tne most successful events In tha history of Pythlanlsm ln Rossland too* Place at the K.-P. hall Prlday evening, when Rossland Lodge, No. 21 wus host to Northport lodge No 18« of Northport, Wash., and TraU lodge No. 21. of Trail, arortn** 120 being ln attendance. The first and second -ranka were conferred on three candidates. After the work had been p«rt' oil knet the usual' routine bftstness trtSnaactad, tables were spread and the get-together spirit, "till further msnllestad, *hlt* a bountiful supply ot "eats" dlsajfcfeared in record time. 7 Addresses were given bjr Orand Vlcc- Chancellor J. A. McKtnnon and Chancellor-Commander ' Thomas JMHng ot Trail, Past Chancellor E. C. Lane and Chancellor Commander Ames of North- Port, and Past Chancellor Thomas Em- bleton. John Col, Walter Sanderson una Thomas Stephens ■ of Roaaland. Chancellor Commander T. Stephens of Rossland lodge No. *il. waa chairman lor the evening. Community singing and violin, piano and accordion selections added to the enjoyment. The hour ror closing came all too soon, and at 1 o'clock hands were Joined around the board, Auld Lang Syne was sung, and hearty cheers for the hosts, with counter cheers ior the visiting brothers, were given. Trail News of the Day T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders & Contractors Fhonr IM P.O Bo> 8.1 NELSON. B.C. NO. 1 AND NO. 1 PINE LATH This column Is conducted by Miss L. M Anthony ot Tadaaae. AU news of a social nature, Including receptions, entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., occurring ln Trail and Tadanac, will appear ln this column. Just 'phone Hiss Anthony nt her residence. Bhe will also handle any advertisements appearing under Trail News of ths DM TRAIL, B.C., May 2.—N. I. Rogers of Waneta spent Monday In the city visiting friends. • ' * • Mrs. McDiarmld of East Robson spend Monday ln the ctty. • as / The Union Oarage has accepted the appointment as official garage to the Automobile Club of B. C. for 1928. (3729) OF ALL KINDS "Quaker Girl" Plays to a Third Capacity PENALTY SCORE GIVES RANGERS VICTORY TRAIL Cooper Bangs in Penalty in the Last Minute to Win; Anybody's Game Victoria Bicyclist Wins Race Around the Park at Vancouver VICTORIA. May 2—Bill Pdden of Victoria, not only won tha provincial annual bicycle race tonight around Stanley park, but he also set a new record for the event. Penden's time tonight was IS minutes 9 2-6 seconds The former record for the course was 15 minutes 13 seconds made last year. Penden waa followed to the finish line by Pred Carson of Vancouver. Jim Davies, Vancouver, was third. TRAIL, B.C.. May 2—Scoring In the laat minute on a penalty, the Rangers beat the Hearts 2-1 In their city league fixture this afternoon, and put a satisfying finish to one of the most Interesting soccer matches so far of the series. It kept a big crowd of supporters on tip-toe, cheering from the llrst whistle, so determined was thc play. J. McVle opened the scoring in 10 minutes, heading through a pretty rising cross from Sherry during a prolonged attack by the Hearts. For the remainder ot this half the Hearta dominated the play. In the second half the Rangers took charge of the game. Their forwards, led by Murray, attacked continuously and with great determination. Lippe opened the scoring psr thc Rangers about 18 minutes after the resumption ln a scrimmago after Marshall had made two btillant saves within a minute. Developing more aggression toward the end, the Hearts on one occasion be- selgned the Rangers' go«; area for a period of several minutes, but were unable to score. With one minute to go Marks. Hearts' right back, was penalized In the goal area. The chance was too good to lose. Cooper went out to take the shot. Marshall scarcely saw lt. Neither did anyone else until tt was ln the net. LACK COMBINATIOX It was anybody's game. The Rangers proved conclusively that they WIU be a team td be reckoned with ln the series. Murray In particular looked like a real goal-getter at center. The Hearts, though playing a clever game as In dlviduals, did not show the combination that has marked many of their previous battles. * The teams were: Hearta—Marshall, goal; Marks and Phillips, backs: w. Laurie, H. Barr and T. McVle, halvea: Rogers. Ward. J. McVle, T. Laurie and Sherry, forwards. Rangers—Armstrong, goal: Forbes and Anconas. Cooper, backs: Hemmlngs, Ferguson and I Valuable Smith, halves; Proech, Thompson, Murray. Llpps and Reed, forwards. Referee—W. Burnlp. Seeks Organize Judging Teaqys Poultry Instructor Landon Asks Hoys and Girls Communicate With Him Seeking to organize boys' and girls' live stock judging teams to compete and the Vancouver and New Westminster annual exhibitions, O. L. Landon, district poultry Instructor, is asking any boy or girl In West Kootenay who is interested in these competitions to get in touch with him. Bast Kootenay teams have carried off prizes for several years. CONTEST RILES A summary of thc contest rules follows: Judging teams are to consist of three contestants under 18 years of age, either boys or girls. Transportation will be provided by the exhibition associations for teams ot three contestants and Instructor from each district of British Columbia. Sleeping accommodation under proper chaperonage will be provided. Contestants will be the guests of the Vancouver Ezhhiitlon association for their meals, for a period not exceeding four days. No entry fee will be charged. Contestants will be required to judge heavy horses, dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep and swine; also four classea of poultry selected from the following varieties: White Wyandottes. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds. Buff Orpingtons, White Leghorns and Mottled cash prizes, medals, cups and so on are awarded ln these judging competitions. Cranbrook Women Are Told How to Care for Plants CRANBROOK, B.C.. May 2—Women's Institute met Tuesday afternoon ln the Knights of Pythias hall, with President Mrs. W. M. MacFarlane in the chair, and about 60 membera attending. Mr*. B. Donohue was installed as Hnnse- Talk ai Trail secretary, in lieu of Mrs. S. W. Willi QUie, IUIK IM MTUU _ho reslgn„, ^ MC0Unt of „„ health. TRAIL, B. 0., May 2—Playing to their | Mrs. Donohue had been press cor- thlrd successive capacity house tonight, respondent, and Mrs. H. 8. Trench Trail Amateur Musical society waa qea- I Waa appointed to this office, orally conceded to have scored its great- The sum of »20, aa a donation to- est success ln years with Its delightful ward the solarium fund, from Vincent presentation ol "The Quaker Oirl." It pink, was reported as received and ls the talk of the town. The company forwarded and a letter from the hos- plans to pcoaude It before a Nelson, pital, acknowledging the receipt of 180, r I audience on Friday. BEX Skftisordyofie "Fruit Salt' BNO'S -FRUIT SALT- %eWorld7anwd Effervescent SaUne Resolutely Refuse .Substitutes. PrtPsrtJsuhtB J.CBNOIM Ssltt Ktpmtnuirw frf Nirtb America*: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ud., 10-18 McCaul St. TORONTO ]6 previously sent ln by the Institute, was read. In order to secure the balance of the funds to equip the nurses' room at the St. Eugene nurses' home, it was decided to hold a cookery sale. Mrs. Otto Oray, Mrs. Leask, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. J. Sanderson. Mrs. L. Cox and Mrs. Whlttaker, were appointed as the committee, to look after this work, with Mrs. Oray as convener. The members were entertained with two solos, by Mrs. E. Marsden of Kimberley, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Grady. (ARE OF PLANTS Mr. Heath, of the experimental farm at Invermere, gave a very Interesting talk on spring planting. At the close of his lecture, Mr. Heath was beselged with questions relating to the care of plants. Mr. Heath gave a great deal of interesting Information. B. Donohue, president of the Farmers' institute of Wardner, Mr. French, government agriculturist, and A. B. Smith, president of the Cranbrook Farmers" Institute, apoke ln commendation of the work which the Institute was doing and expressed the pleasure they had ln attending. Mrs. Marsden and Mrs. McKay of Kimberley sang a duet, which was persistently encored, but Mrs. Marsden begged off and prevailed on Mrs. Grady to give two piano solos. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered to Mr. Heath, Mrs. Marsden, Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Orady, for the entertainment they furnished, and to O. B. Willis for his help ln motoring to Invermere to prevail on Mr. Heath to attend, and bringing him to Cranbrook. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C., May 2.—Mrs. W. B. Johnstone entertained on Friday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. O. P. Roberts, who Is leaving town. Mrs. A. E. Oage assisted the hostess ln serving. The Invited guests Included Mrs. O. P. Roberta and children, Mrs. J. O. Clay, Mrs. H. D. CurUe, Mra. H. Parker. Mrs. R. J. Johnstone and children, Mrs. E. Brown, Mra. A. K. Oage and Mrs. W. A. Jackson. Miss Constance Law arrived home from Nelson on Tuesday. Mrs. E. D. Rogers left on Wednesday to spend a few months ln Kimberley with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Bwan. Mrs. Rogers haa rented her home here to Mr. and Mrs. John Osland of Nelson. Mr. Osland ls employed at the planer mill operated by Llngle * Johnson. V. Johnson, foreman for Llngle tz Johnson at their logging camp at the head of the Slocan lake, la a visitor ln town. FLAMINGO WINNER OF NEWMARKET FEATURE NEWMARKET, Eng., May 3.—The Two Thousand Ouineas stakes was won today by Flamingo, owned by Sir Lawrence Phillips. Royal Minstrel was second and O'Corry third. Seventeen ran. Betting was 5 toi; 7 to S: 33 to 1 against. Distance was a mile and the stakes altogether amounted to 165,000. Rebekah Tea and Sale Is Splendid Success; Music Program Feature Rebekah'a musical program, sale of work and tea ln the I.O.O.F. hall yesterday afternoon was one of tbe most successful of the Season. The tea table Wff beautifully decorated with a lafgeTfern, around which daffodils were artistically arranged. Under the direction of Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Dolphin, the following program was presented during the tea hours: Vocal solos, Mrs. W. Ruddick. accompanied by Miss Brown: violin solo, Mrs. Ross Fleming, accompanied by Mrs. P. Craven; piano selection. Miss i-rgaret Graham; violin and piano duet. Miss Maude Dolphin and Miss Dorothy Gibbon. Those in charge of the tables were: fancy table, Mrs. H. Procter and Mrs. Stevens; bake table, Mrs. F. Nicholls and Mrs. J. Draper; candy table. Mrs. O. Wharton, Mrs. Wood and Miss Prances Rowe. Mrs. W. Graham, Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. J. Brassfleld served at the tea table. Mrs. A. R. Peters waa convener for the afternoon. LUTHERANS WILL CONSTRUCT NEW CHURCH, TRAIL Rev. Mr. Hindricks Announces Congregation Organizing to Build COST BETWEEN EIGHT AND TEN THOUSAND Geske, President; Finance by Subscription and Borrow From Extension Fund Jeffery Greenwood Is New Government Road Foreman Slocan City SLOCAN CITT. B. C May 2.—Jefferey Oreenwood la the new government road foreman, replacing J. D. Reid, who has been ln charge of government trails and roads ln thia section tor years. A. L. Levy, general road foreman of New Denver, Is a business visitor here. YMIR NOTES TRAIL, B.C., May 2.—Rev. E. W. Hindricks. pastor of Trail Socialist church, today announced that the congregation ia now organizing to build a Lutheran church ln Trail, presumably on the West side of Columbia river. It is planned to construct a building at an approximate cost of from $8000 io ♦10,000 within the next few months. The church constitution was first adopted at a meeting of the congregation about two weeks ago, and it felt that it was now strong enough to build a place of worship of Its own. Since first starting ln Trail, the Lutheran church services have been held In Orange halt. Temporary officers elected at this meeting were: O. Oeske, president; and B, Johnson, secretary. Another meeting will be held within the next two weeks to elect permanent officers and to discuss generally th« plans of I the organization. Finances for the building will be j raised through voluntary subscription and a loan from the Lutheran Aid- extension fund, which loans money to lta branches at the rata of 1 per cent interest for thla purpose. YMIR. B. C, May 3.—J. B. Bremner was a business visitor to Nelson Tuesday. C. Mclsaac went to Kelson Tuesday for medical attention. A number of young people went to the dance at Salmo Tuesday. Some of them were Miss Thompson. A. Burgess Jr., Mrs. c. Cawley, Miss Katherlne Rankin, Mrs. J. C Kubiskl, J. Kubiskl, C Anderson, C. Nystrom, V. Hughes, S. Hodge, J. B. Bremner, D. Perley, Miss Donovan and C. Tallifson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mclsaac and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac spent Tuesday evening tn Salmo. O A. Lovell was a recent Nelson visitor. Mr. snd Mrs. N. Peterson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gllle motored to Nelson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen have moved to their new nome at the corner of Tit street and Third avenue. Chicago Judge will annul marriage of Ike Matlna. 27 years old and 37 Inches tall, and Margaret Ntckley, 36 yearn old and 36 inches tall. On the same spot where his father committed suicide by hanging five years ago, A. Bethman, %ged 10, ended his life in the same manner, near Dublin, Pa. Train Yourself to Earn a Larger Salary by Attending Night Classes at MANHUNT ENDS CHICAGO, May 2.—The intensive man hunt which started within a few minutes after Pearl Xggleston, 17, theater usher, was killed ln a theater box office Sunday night, resulted ln the arrest today of Daniel Rooney, aged 30. Notice to Contractors Tenders are hereby called for the Construction and completion of a Concrete Swimming Pool, 35 feet wide by 90 feet long, adjoining the Manorial Building, Trail, B.C.. and minor alterations to the Trail Memorial Building. Plans and Specifications can be obtained from the Sec- cretary of the Trail Memorial Building Society, Trail, B.C., on deposit of $10,00, which will be refunded on the return of plans, etc. Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque to the value of 10'.;. of the amount of tender, which will be refunded on the signing of the contract or to unsuccessful tenderers. Tenders must be received by the undersigned not later than 6 p.m., May 15th, 1928. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The successful contractor will be expected to furnish a bond of thirty per cent (30";;) of the amount of the contract, and must expedite the work from the signing of the contract, which will be awarded not later than May 22nd, 1928. F. W. WARREN, Hon. Secretary, Trail Memorial Building Society. Trail, B. C. MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK by 7*_^TMdt4. Domestic Science Counselor Pirates Challenge Wolves Basketeers to a Return BatAe TRAIL, B. C May 3—TraU basketball Pirates, feeling peeved over their trimming by tbe Nelson Wolves last Saturday, still want to settle the argument. They are challenging the Wolves to repeat and want the Nelsons boys to do lt in TraU if they can. May 13 ls tbe day that the Pirates hope to slaughter the Wolves ln Memorial hall gymnasium here. Iva fern Shareholders Elect Their Directors; Board Selects Officers Shareholders ot If* Fern Mines, Limited, at their first statutory meeting, held in Nelson, elected aa directors Hector A. Stewart of Vancouver. J. W. Mulholland of Nelson, James A. Nowell of St. Paul, A. E. Place. M. E.. of Los Angeles, and A. B. Thompson of Spokane. At a directors meeting subsequently, Mr. Stewart was elected president, and Mr. Mulholland, vice-president. A. Donaghy ls the company's solicitor. President Stewart, who had proposed to go out to Cultus creek to inspect the property and the preliminary work bet ing done, was called back to Vancouver, for which he left yesterday morning. Nakusp Wins first Baseball Victory at Burton in Years NAKC8P. B. C, May 3 —A large number of Nakusp residents proceeded to Burton by car and launch Sunday to witness a baseball contest between the Nakusp and Burton teams. Nakusp coning out vlctora, for the first time ln years, with a score of 13-9. ——• SB. New Jersey hens will hatch pheasant eggs, and the young game chicks will later be turned loose. Refrigerated trucks hdve been ln operation with success in California. jee me classified ads How Do You Make Coffee ? I'm tasked so many times how I make coffee, that I am retaliating this time by asking you. I'd really l_ike to know your method, that I may judge better the kind o( coffee the majority ol people prefer. There's nothing'on which people have such detinite opinions as coffee. Here you will find my recipe lor coffee. I offer it with all modesty. You don't have to like it. Still, many people do. They say it has a rich, full body, a fine, mellow flavor, without bent**! over- itrong. Part of the secret is in using a good brand of coffee, making it carefully and serving it fresh. Rut the real reason my coffee is popular is because I always "cream" it with Carnation. Too Often the Cream Spoilt the Coffee Often I wondered why, with the same grade of coffee and the same method. the flavor should vary so. Suddenly it occurred to me that the cream was the explanation—as it varied from day to day so did the coffee. It was stupid of me to risk spoiling good coffee with uncertain cream, when all the while I had on my pantry shelves a supply of perfectly depend* " irmly nation. Once I had discovered tbe un able, uniformly sweet, pure, rich Car- varying goodness of coffee "creamed' with Carnation. I found that my reputation as a coffee maker grew and flourished. Carnation is more economical, also, costing about one-third as much as cream. Try Thi, Good, Rich Milk You'll like Carnation, too—and not alone for coffee but for all cooking. Carnation is simply pure, fresh, uholt milk of unvarying high quality, evaporated to double richness and sterili7.ed for safekeeping. It's absolutely dependable, it's very economical—saving butter because of its double portion of cream—and it is the most convenient form of milk obtainable. Perfect Coffee, Always riODUCEP DU CANADA SO many women known for the flavor and smoothness of their coffee, use Carnation. You'll also probably find a new delight in coffee creamed with Carnation Milk just as you'll find new flavor, richness and smoothness in all dishes made with it. (Set recipe above) Carnation Milk In addition, it's "homogenized," which means that all the cream is broken up into tiniest particles and di** tributed so uniformly that every drop of milk has its generous double share cf enriching cream. The liner, more uniformly distributed cream globules give a velvety smoothness, a rich creamy texture and flavor to foods that evw the best of bottled milk cannot equal The Carnation Cook Book—"Mjr Hundred Favorite Recipes"—will help you discover the wonderful cookinf possibilities of Carnation Milk. Let me send you this free book. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Coffee )i cup medium ground coffee. J-J egg, \*\ cup cold water, 3 cups boiling water, ', cup cold water. Mix egg and ! 2 cup cold waler; add to coffee in pot; add boiling water, boil up once, stir, allow to boil up again. Add ', cup cold water to settle. Serve with Car- nation Milk. Makes 5 cups. "From Contented Cows" ■Mi^BHIlHi Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 192S THK DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday bv The News Publishing company, Nelson, B.C. Bufclnee. letters should be sddressed sirl checv. and money orders made psvehle to The News Publishing com- limiied, and in no case to lndl- l members ot the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. atntemeiis of circulation mailed on n»iiM«i. or may be seen at the office of any adv.ritslng agency recognized by the Csusdisr* n-..n association. SimsCRIPTION RATES By m»n (country), per month I ,60 Per vear _. 6.00 Bv men icitvi, por yaar 13.00 Oi*'Bl*ie Canada, per month - .76 Pe- '■•■"* r „ 7.50 De'lrer*"' per weet __. _ Per year U.00 Payable ln Advance Mrmher Audit Bnreau of Circulation The Lighter Side THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1928 Cur\ie Libel Case Should Mak: Slander a Less Popular Amusement Tlie ri uli of the Currie libel* suit should Im: a salutary lesson to writers inn tpenkers who care more for creating ■- :.< u-atinn than for facts. w.n si ml women, whether in public or in private life, are entitled to protect lon p",.iiii:*:t slander. In the case of Oeneral Currle, Preston .nit] Wilson, the defendants, charged tha Z r Arthur Currle for his personal gloi f.Killon hud sacrificed Canadian hv» i it oMtf to have the credit of captiiriii-1 Moiir. on armistice day. 1 i. i.i; was untrue, It was almost o, and the damages and heavy <*.. tr, which the defendants will h-ivt: to pay for the libel they disseminated should have a tendency to make- others less eager to spread gossip wltt-.tiut* even taking the trouble to find Whether it is true or not, or v, h< i they are doing the person eotecrncd nn injustice or not. l?t a Gooi Thing Britain Has Strong Government In view of the attitude of the Egyptian government lt is just as well thai Creat Britain has a strong government I.. power. OreW Britain is responsible for the maintenance cf order In Egypt and for U^e protection of foreigners. Cn Account of its Interest ln the Suez canal some sort of control of atsy:', Quits apart from other con- sldi':;itiGi.. Ls essential. lu thc present temper of the Egyptian politician it would not take much encouragement to create chaos ln Egypt one* a^ain. ^Encouraged by fooli'ii promises by one of the Lloyd Geoire admin intra tlons, the Egyptians are bmxnerlni away at the idea of complete automony and aelf-govern- roent, ler which they are not fitted by experience or training. If the fir It ish government had shown the slight er.t weakness a very bad mesf. might have been created. Fortunately. London told the cabinet at Cairo Just how far it could go, and when Cairo hesitated, the admiralty wired some warships to hurry in the direction or Egypt. The Tgyptian government Immediately subletted, and Its attempt to pass an bM which would have opened the way to disorder and strife has failed. That Body of Yours By JAME8 W. BARTON. M.O Common Sense Eating It must be confusing to readen who follow the health writings ln various newspapers and magazines to see the wide d.fferencea In opinion as to the right quantity and quality of foods for their dally needs. One writer stresses vegetables, another fruits. Another milk, and another la brave enough to advise the use ot meais every day. Now as a matter of fact what you eat and the amount you eat f-hould he ln accordance with your age. MS, weight, and occupation. Dr Blum in his book haa a diet or diets tor practically every age and weight in healthy folks, and the aame lot i very form of aliment such as hardening of arteries, inflammation or kidney* heart ailments, skin ailments, and ao forth. ' However, if you are tbe average health* individual you might do well to foi,' the advice of Dr. McCollum of Join Hopkins, who says that the general rule* of diet can be summed up M four simple rules: 1. Build up the dally menus around a Quart of milk for each member of the family 2. Use egg.i and meat frequently but oeealvcly. 3. Serve salads twice a day to insure hgucti raw vegetable foods as fruits, tomatoes, celery, lettuce, onions and ao forth appealing regularly in the menu. 4. Serve one leafy vegetable such as beet tops, spinach, cabbage, and ao I forth each day. He states that If you meet these re- QUlrementa you can eat whatever else you desire. Now your Quart of milk dor. not have to be taken aa milk, but irse could be taken ln bread or soups, or In other ways. Meat or egvs should be eaten frequently which rather upsets the eiclu- 4ve vegetarian diet recommended by en. For the average totality nun or woman meat or eggs AUNT HE! "If cullers ain't got no more sense than to come when I'm get- tin' dinner, I ain't got no more manners then to Invite 'em back to the kitchen where I'm workln'." When every other kind of colonial policy fails, perhaps some nation will try simple justice and honesty. Mencken thinks millionaires are second-grade men. but those we know held on until they reached the seventh or eighth grade. It's a funny civilization (hat locks up the insane and leave** al liberty the habitual drunk who carries a pistol. A four-hundred-million fund might help the farmers If they, Instead of city men, got the Job of handling It. Perhaps the world ts aspiring to higher things, after alt. It used to be Interested in ankles instead of knees. You wouldn't give a kid matches to play with in a powder house and then scold lt ln an effort to prevent accident*. Why license foolish drivers? Note on the higher education: Feed and cultivate n tree and you Improve li: hut no amount of petting can convert u weed Into a tree. There Isn't much wrong ln a land where 90 per cent of the present worry concerns the general averoge the kids will make in school. Modernism: People with plenty of money and no children urging somebody else to have large families. You think all girls should learn to rook and sew.. Well, should all boys learn to chop wood and milk'* Ever see a noisy fly burning around a busy plow horse? Didn't It (remind you of a cynical critic and his relation to the world's civilization. Which can be credited with greater influence for good, a modern flapper with a flask and a ballot, or the old- fashioned girl who wouldn't go with a drunk? An author has "arrived" when he no longer turns purple at the sight of an error In hla stuff overlooked by the proof reader. And this "unemployment" will keep right on increasing so long as wives will make the living while husbands look around for soft Jobs. Correct this sentence: "Daughter ls just a normal child." said the mother. ■but she never giggles when some guest slips cm the poUehed floor." ^TWENTY YEARS AGO i —; * (From The Dally News ot May 3, 1«0».) Three booms ot logs burst by colliding with the ban* 30 miles above Kootenay landing and a million teet of timber ls scattered over the head ot i.ootenay lake. ... A carload o( row boats arrived here yesterday tor H. L. Lindsay. a a a Excavation of tba new Methodist church ls finished and construction will commence at ones. . • • John P. Bell, who has leased the Kootenay Bell, brought a M00O gold brick Into town last night. TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of May 3. 1918.) Ten cases for exemption will be heard this morning by the local tribunal. A consignment of bees has reached Nelson for O. 8. Horn, • • • Lieut. William Sturgeon has sufficiently recovered to do light duty and will shortly arrive ln Nelson before going overseas. • • • James O'Shea left this morning for Ottawa on business. He ls accompanied as far as Kingston by Mrs. O'Shea. For the eighth time within.a yaar, fire broke out in an unoccupied build* Ing In Chicago. once a day Is sufficient. Any more might start trouble with blood veeeels or kidneys. Of course If you work hard physically you can safely eat meat or eggs twice a day. Tlie suggestion as to salads and the leafy vegetable ls certainly worth following. In fact this Is where most folks make their mistake; they fall to eat enough raw vegetables or fresh fruits. The only food Dr. McCollum leaves out ls bread. Bread Is a good food and should be eaten twice a day. Milk can be the wrong food ln some intestinal conditions, raw fruits and vegetables In Intestinal and some skin aliments. Remember, the above sugges-j tlons are fcr a normal, healthy Individual. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN EXTERMINATING ROACHES TOMORROW'S MENU BreakfuHt Bananas Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Orapenuts Soft Olngerbread Sliced Pineapple Tea Dinner Radishes Tomato Blsqut Pan Fish Lyonnatse Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Lemon Pudding Coffee 'SHIRLEY' The Girl Who Leaped Into Life By NANCY BARR MAV1T Y Here are a number of ways to exterminate cockroaches. Lysol Method—Make a strong solution of lysol and, with a brush (to protect skin of bands) apply this fluid to woodwork and floors over which roaches walk. This also ls good for getting rid of ants. Molasses Trap—Grease the upper part of a preserve Jar. on the inside, with cooking oil, apply this with a brush. Then fill the Jar one-quarter full of molasses and stand It wnere the roaches are thickest. Stand two or three narrow strips of stiff cardboard against the Jar, to form a runway by which the roaches can reach the Jar top, and bend the top ends of these cardboard strips down Inside the bottle for a distance of two Inches. Rub these runways with a cut raw onion to attract the pests, which will travel to the top of the Jar, drop Into the mo- lasBes, then find themselves unable to climb out. Roach Powders: There are many excellent patent roach powders for sale in drug stores, but a simple one (containing no poison) is plAin borax. Sprinkle this around where the roaches appear. Poison Fluids: I do not ndvocatc this method In homes where there are children and pets who might get at thc poison saturated places. In such a case, sprinkle plain kerosene oil about Instead of the poisonous fluid. Another harmless fluid to scatter about ls this: Dissolve a small lump ot alum in one quart of boiling hot water and apply to floors, cracks, etcetera. But if you CHAPTIB LV. At Jim came ln Edith rose and walked over to a window. Bht stood there for a moment, but lt wat not a moment of hesitation. "Jim ■*• she said. And again. "Jim -—I must teU you. I cannot marry you. There la someone else. "But I always thought——** "I never guessed ■ "I know you dldnt. I know I'm treating you badly. But I hope youll understand—and forgive me." "Forgive you? Of course 1 do. I mean, there's no question of that. But ure you sure ?" "Very sure. In fact, I'm going back east at the end of the week. There are always plenty of places for a good filing clerk, until—we get things settled. And we'll still feet friendly toward each other, I hope. I know I shall always feel most friendly toward you." "Of course we'll still be friends " Jim began. But before the sentence was finished Edith had slipped quietly out of the room. For a moment Jim sat rigid. Then he seized his hat. Shirley's working hours did not end until five thirty—he would Just have time to make it. At Wilding's he rang tha elevator bell, and then too impatient to wait for an answer, run up four flights of stairs without stopping. He was temporarily checked ln the outer room of the advertising department, but canght sight of Shirley through a half-open door und washed past the astonished reception clerk without a word. "Come out of this, quick! I've got te talk to you. We'll go somewhere— anywhere." Shirley gave one startled look at his face, and then, without a word, reached fcr her hat and coat. Jim never afterward could remember leaving the building and walking, with out a word, through streets crowded by released employees and homeward bound shoppers. Shirley did not speak either though he held her arm so tightly that she knew there would be blue marks wish to use the poisonous fluid, which of course ls excellently effective, this ls how to go about lt: Oet your druggist to mix you a five percent carbolic acid solution and put this ln a spring bottom oil can; the nozzle of the can should be pointed enough to be forced Into cracks and crevices where the roaches lucfr. Tomorrow—When Our Shoes Squeak. CAPTAIN OF NEW BRITISH COLUMBIA SHIP WON VICTORIA CROSS IN WAR Captain Nell Stuart, V.C., DSO., who commanded the new Canadian Pacific railway coastal steamer, the Princess Elaine, on her voyage from Clydebank, through the Panama to her home on the Pacific coast. Captain Stuart won the Victoria Cross for gallantry ln an engagement with a Geitnan submarine while he was In command of the "mystery ship" Parguwt ot the British navy In 1917. Plows, Harrows, Cultivators We have a full stock of all 'Agricultural Implements, Manufactured ty the Coekshutt Plow Company of Brantford, Ont, and we guarantee Quality and PRICES RIGHT Call or Mail Us Your Orders NELJSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON. B.C. BOX 1050 on the flesh. She led him to a little triangular park where a secluded bench was stationed under a liveoak tree. It was a bench that Shirley bad reason to remember. "Now I" she said. "Shirley, it's all right l It's all right, I tell you. Edith's broken our engage ment. She doesn't love me. She cares for aome man back ln Ohio. Darling, darling, we're ln the clear. We can take each other—Just as we are—and be foolish, and make mistakes, and even quarrel, maybe. I'd rather quarrel with you, Shirley, than live ln a domestic paradise with any other woman on earth." Shirley laughed—the little, shaken laugh that was her release from tension when she was deeply moved. "Well, Z never knew a man before to offer tbe prospect of famlly quarrels as a reason for getting married." she said, with her upturned, stdewlse smile. "Shirley, you've the most heavenly grin—and I'm going to spoil tt." Jim spoiled It, most effectively, with his lips on hart. Shirley, after a moment—that needed moment to 1st the earth rock back Into Its temporal place again—looked anxiously along ths path. But there was no polloeman ln tight this time to say, "Move on, you two." "You're quits sure—about Edith?" she said when Jim had allowed her to gst her breath, "Certain. Lord, Shirley, what a fatuous ass you must think me; and I was I There's no kind of man so silly on earth as the kind that thinks every girl who's sweet and pleasant to him has fallen desperately in love with him I'd hate like fury to appear such a fa■■' before anyone else ln the world. I (get as small aa a split pea. Only, with you, lt simply doesn't matter. I was a fool; snd what the—tarnation do you care?" "Not a bit," said Shirley. "I don't care what you think of ms— ln a ^sense—because, poor simpleton. that ram, you love me anyway Be, tt. Shlrleyl" Shirley said lt. "And ln another sense I care so muc'- that I want to spin the earth as a ball on the end of my nose, like a trained seal. Just to show you what l can do. We're going to do wonders Shirley. We're going to make tha greatest advertising team this country ever saw." And because he had said "we," not "I" (Jim did not know the reason, but he would have founrf any reason quite good enough) Shirley kissed htm. "I waa an Idiot, though." Jim murmured uncomfortably. "All those heroics, and all for nothing." However glad he was that Edith did not love him, it was not soothing to his self-esteem to remember that he had practically told Shirley he was making a martyr of himself to keep from breaking Edith's heart. Shirley gazed across the path at the looming darkness of the trees, and was silent. Edith's story was a lie—a gallant He. She bad done a breve and honorable and generous thing; and yet she would be humiliated If Jim so much as guessed her sacrifice. Shirley knew tHat she must accept her happiness and Jim's at Edith's hands—because, while Edith spoke her pitiful He, she was upholding vital truth. AU Edith asked *as to be allowed to hold about her tKg bright and tattered fragments of her pride. And she should have that, even though Jim's masculine pride suffered for ltl Her lovalty to Jim waa the loyalty of love But there was an other loyalty—the loyalty that held women together, to "stand by" one another. Bhe would allow the man of her heart to believe himself a fatuous fool and to bear, as best he mlgbt, the wound dealt by that self-estimate. Shirley smiled Into the work. She would make it up to him—eh* loved him! But there was such a thing as sei- solldarlty, after all. TUB END. Bovril gives you energy without bulk "1 I BUILDING Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. MATERIAL '3 N BURNS & SON SCRUMPTIOUS! that's what you'll say THAT'S the way you'll describe the crisp delicious- ness of Quaker Corn Flakes. No trouble getting children to take more of the milk and cream they need when you give them Quaker Com Flakes. They all love the crunchy tastiness of the world's best-flavoured corn flakes. For breakfast, of course. And relished, too, for the after-school bite or light supper. Always fresh and crackling crisp because the triple- sealed wax-wrapped package absolutely protects them against moisture, dust or taint. Made by the Millers of Quaker Oati Quaker Corn Flakes MONEY HACK OFFER ON EVERY PACKAGE 824 _____________________________ TflE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING; MAY S, 1928 Sure Bet This comfortable and stylish shoe. We are showing in Black Calf and Tan Calf. Sure Bet is a very popular last with the young man. Price |8.00 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion GOVERNMENT TO MAKE A GRANT TO YMIR HOSPITAL Provincial Secretary's Department to Give $100 Month, Putnam Advised DEVELOPMENT OF YMIR AREA MAKES ADVISABLE Mining Expands; Prospectors Asked Government Assist- • ance Recently fiaslc Contributes to League Nations Branch \ KASLO. B.C.. May 2.—A meeting of Jtoae lntereated ln the League of •rations wu btld in tbe city ball Monro evening. There waB a large attendance. [8. A. Hunter was named chairman, ind adduawa were given Ivy Rev. •Jhrlatopber Held. Rev. D. W. Scott and ii. D. Dawtea. touching on thla Interesting sUbJetit. Nearly everyone present lave a contribution in support of be local branch. Gift by former mayor of Minneapolis Provides city with hospital for crippled fhlldren. POST Toasties AVin/X wake-up \ rich m energy quick to digest MADE IN CANADA T2-26 CRESTON, B.C., May 1.—That tho hospital at Ymlr, which has been closed [or the past few years, will shortly be reopened was assured In a wire received today from Premier MacLean which read: "If information received ls cor rect, 9100 per month will be allowed by department of provincial secretary." This grant Is on a par with that enjoyed by the hospital at the time of Its forced closing:, and the promise to restore lt was secured by Prank Putnam, who, ever since his acceptance of the Liberal nomination In Creston riding, has been ln correspondence with the premier, asking that the grant be restored and thus assure the reopening of the hospital. He wired the news to the ladles' Institute executive at Tmlr on hearing from Victoria. The facta submitted would Indicate that within the neat few months well over 1000 men wilt be employed in the mines tributary to Ymlr. Tha Enterprise Consolidated Mining company, which recently acquired the Yankee Olrl, Ymir and Goodenough, aa well as the Mother Lode at Sheep creek and other claims, is going ahead with extensive development work on these properties, and has plans well developed for the erection of a mill on Wild Horse creek. The Kootenay Belle, another Sheep creek mine, ls working. and at Erie there are the Aspen. Queen and Second Relief. The Huntef V., owned by the Consolidated Mining Sc Smelting company, ls employing a crew that furnishes daily shipments of from 50 to 75 tons, and the Emerald ls another good shipper. The Howard mine, at which recent diamond drilling has demonstrated Its value, is reported to have ordered the erection of a new mill, in addition to which two other mills are to be erected on Sheep creek this season. British Columbia Prospectors' Protective association some time ago passed a resolution asking government assistance to permit reopening of the Ymlr hospital. Nakusp Institute Gives Concert in Aid Hot Springs NAKUSP. B. C, May 2.—The women's Institute of Naksp staged a. most successful social event Friday evening when it gave an entertainment and dan* at the opera house for tha benefit of the Hot Springs fund. The seating capacity was inadequate, extra chair* being re- qulsltoned from another hall. Even then a number had standing room only. Mrs. E. H. S. McLean, who next day became Mrs. E. D. Barrow, announced from the stage the object of the occasion—to raise the sum of $600 to equal the gift of the provincial government, and with the total of 11000 to Improve the buildings at the springs, which are nine miles northeast of Nakusp. The receipts of the evening were over MM. Among the artists were W. B. Allan, Richard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and the Misses Gardner. F. Rushton, Mrs. Rushton, Miss Bay Brown, Misses Jesse Ion and Edith Holtz. DANCES GOOD A part of the entertainment was the clever dancing of Nakusp Junior school children, who were trained by their teacher, Miss Mary Kirk. Mtss Bay Brown, with many of her pupils, again delighted the audience with classical dances, ln which she was most ably assisted by her sister. Miss Freda Brown, and Miss Louise Horsley, Audrey Reynolds, Christine Reynolds, Margaret Jestley, Louise Cuslck, Alice Parent, Betty and Margaret Allan, Mary Carlson, Kathleen Fowler, Eunice Carruthers, Nellie Johnson, Mollie and Nancy Islip, Laura Carter, Mrs. S. Plcard and Miss Nellie Harvvey, and little Billy Rushton as "Cupid." The Scotch costume dancing of little Betty and Neta Horsley brought down the house. The Nakusp brass band gave several selections during the evening under the leadership of J. W. Bailey. Others assisting with the program were Miss Violet Wilson of Arrow Park, Mrs. G. P. Horsley, A. B. S. Stanley and Charles Waldren. Dancing was kept up until the small hours of the morning. Hon. E. D. Barrow, minister of agriculture, heartily joined ln. KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C., May 2.—Miss Llllle Burkitt and Miss Margaret Allen spent Saturday ln Nelson the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn and son. Mrs. Russell Tlnkess and W. L. Billings motored to Nelson and return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey were Nelson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes and party motored to town Sunday and .spent Monday at the Lucky Jim mine. J. A. Hanna of Sandon was a visitor In town Sunday. 8. J. Towgood of Nelson and Sandon passed through town Sunday on his way to the latter point. M. M. Reese and R. B. McGregor, Seattle mining men, arc spending a lew days In Kaslo and district. James Draper of New Denver was a visitor to town Monday. W. G. Harris is down from Zincton for a few days. Jack Chapman, once Kaslo's chief of police, was calling on old friends Monday and Tuesday, while on his way from thc Lucky Jim mine to the Paradise. SOCIETY Four chiropractors were convicted of practicing without state license ln Akron, Ohio. COAL WOOD COAL Let us fill .your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. or Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Cor. Vernoo * Stanley Bu. PHONE 35 Nelaon, & C. START CONSTRUCT CASTLEGAR BARGE Contractors Well Started; Widen and Gravel Road West of Castlegar Construction of the barge of the new Castlegar ferry, which Is being built by McCharles & McDougal. is .well under way, according to William Ramsay, district public works engineer. The contractors started to build the barge about a week ago. Plans are being laid to Install the new engine, and to remove the fittings In the old ferry which are to be used again, so that the new craft can go Into service with the minimum of delay. New approaches on each side of the river have been built. The department gasoline shovel is now working on the road west of the Castlegar ferry, widening and graveling lt. Willow Point Women's Institute Has Annual Ball; Great Success WILLOW POINT, B. C , May 2—The annual fancy dress dance of the Willow Point women's Institute, which was staged in the Crystal hall Saturday night, was a complete success. Those in charge of the dance were Mrs. J. Oilroy. Mrs. H. Mlddleton. Mrs C. Shannon and Mrs. S. H. Applewalte Although there were only a few in fancy dress the Judges, Mrs. M. Mabee. Mrs. A. C. Amory and H. E. Dill, had a hard tusk in awarding the prizes. MANY COSTIMKM Miss Doncaster, as a pirate, secured the ladles' nrst and Mra. A. Kraft, as a gypsy, the second. Miss Beryl Graham was splendid as "Raggety Ann." and won first ln the comic class, Miss Irene Denny as a Jazz plerrette taking second. Wilfred Bush as a Spaniard won thc men's beat and Tommy West as a simpleton wo_\ first In the men's comic. Thc boys' pztse went toyEarle Shannon as nations, and the girls' to Phyllis Shannon as whisky, In a striking black and white costume; and Miss W. Thompson as an Hawaiian girl*, E. T. Applewalte as camouflage; Miss F. Scan- Ixn. plerrette; Miss M. Scanlan, gypsy: Miss B. Horstead, ballet girl; Miss J. Benpon, Jazz baby; Miss M. Benson, French maid; Miss N. Cairns, plerrette; Miss M. Campbell, gypsy; Miss A. Wragge, balloon girl; Miss M. Greene, daffodil; Mrs. O. Taylor, plerrette; Mrs. T. C, Rowly, spinning top; Miss W. Gra- haiu. old-fashioned girl/" Miss Irene Edmondson, gypsy; Mrs. /if- K. Scatchard, Dutch girl; Mrs. W. J. Waters, bo-peep: Mrs. M. Thomas, plerrette; Miss R. Craufurd. Chinese: Mrs. C. Shannon, red white and blue; Bob Thompson, Mexican; John Applewalte, Spaniard, and Rex Taylor, plerette. H. Mlddleton In Scot's highland costume, played the pipes for the grand march. This contmn ia conducted by Hit. U, J. Vlgneux. All news of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear In thta column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home on Silica street Mrs.'Colin F. Macdougall entertained tbe members of the Church of Mary Immaculate Altar society sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home on Stanley street. Red and pink carnations adorned the prettily appointed tea table, where Mrs. Joseph Brown presided. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Mansfield, Mrs. C. D. MacKlntosh, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. .Joseph Brown, Mrs. Jack Vivian, Mrs. Arthur Perrler, Mrs. J. Eccles, Mrs. LGregolre Choquette, Mrs. Lurlger. Mra. fpicd W. Conway, Mrs. Philip Rahal, Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Mrs. E. J. Cody, Mies Theresa Fltzpatrlck, Mrs. Ionian, Mrs. Philip Long and Mrs. T. L. Marquis. G. B. Thompson, manager of the Yankee Girl mine at Ymir, spent yesterday in the city. * • • Mrs. H. M. Vlnoent of thc north shore has returned from an extended vlalt to Toronto and other eastern cities. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mlas Vincent, who la how ln Calgary visiting for a week with friends, e e * Captain J. McDonald of Procter wu a visitor to town yesterday. » • • J H. Burfteld of the Canadian Pacific Express company has arrived ln the city to replace Frank H. Hill, who with Mra. HIU will be leaving for the Okanagan, where Mr. Hill has been transferred. * * • H. Brown, who has spent the past couple of months ln Nelson, haa left for Sllverton. * • • Alex. McCurrach has returned to his home tn Vancouver after a few days ln Nelson on business. < • • • Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, Silica street, and lire. J. P. Gamble, Carbonate street, jointly entertained at a series of three delightfully arranged bridge parties held recently at the home of Mrs. Buchanan when the honors for top scores at the first game were won by Mrs. Frank H. Hill, the second prize by Mra. Hugh Ross and the consolation to Mrs. C. F. Sedgewlck. Invited guests Included Mrs W J. Oerbracht, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. C. D. Shaw, Mrs. J. R. Hunter Mrs. R. R. Brown. Mrs. R. O. McKeown Mrs. George B. Rusael. Mra. L. W. Oughtred. Mrs. W. R. Smyth. Mrs. W, H Hoare, Miss Gladys Ewlng. Mrs. A W. Nagle. Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mrs. George A. Motion. Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs. H. H. Marshall. Mrs. J. G. Foggo. Mrs. O. A. C. Walley. Mrs. C. F. Sedgewlck, Mrs. H. A. Nicholson. Mrs. Frank H. Hill and Mrs. James Brodie. On the second occasion honors were carried off by Mrs E Oammon and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, who won first and second prizes for high scores, while Mrs. H. C. Grlzzclle won the consolation. Invited guests included Mrs. George Clerihew, Mrs. T. S. Jerome. Mrs. E. Oammon. Mn. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. Elmer Tilsworht, Mrs. Charles F. Hunter. Mrs. H. R. Maundrell. Mrs- William More, Mrs. J. P. Burns, Mrs. R. E. Kirby. Mrs. David Proudfoot, Mrs. Thomas Renwick. Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Jack Long, Mrs. Harry Amas, Mrs. Howard Bush, Mrs. J. F. Croll. Mrs. J. Lundle, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. F. E. Wheeler. Mrs. A. T. Horswlll. Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mrs. H. C. Grtezellc, Mrs. W. Ferguson Wilson. Mrs. 6. D. Shaw and Mrs, R. (i McKeoku. ' The last of the series winners were Mrs. B. C. Hamann and Ferguson Wilson high. Mrs. D. D. Townsend and H. A. Nicholson low Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. H. C Orizzelle, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hamann. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sedgewlck. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oerbracht, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stark, Mr. and Mrs Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. D Townsend. The hostesses were on the different occasions assisted by Mrs. C. D. Shaw, Mrs. H. A. Nicholson, Mrs- H. C. Grlzzetle and Miss Edna Buchanan. 611 Baker Street, Phone 100 Anniversary Sale The Sale continues and the Values get better every flay. If yon have Not been in come Today. BIG NEW HOTEL IS OPENED, KAMLOOPS KAMLOOPS. B. C , May ».—Kamloops citizens saw the fulfillment of an ambl tlouB community enterprise on Tuesday evening, when the Plaza hotel, construction of which was organlzbed by a small directorate on behalf of more than 300 local sareholders, was officially opened. The new, fully modern hostelry occupies a commanding position on the main street of Kamloops opposite the Cana dlan Pacific Railway station. It has SS rooms with all the appurtenances of the modern hotel and ls capable of expan ■ion to twice its present capacity if further construction Is found necessary. Edgewood Tories Are Organized; Milne Is Its First President EDGEWOOD, B. C, May 2.—Conservatives of Edgewood and Fire Valley met In the Edgewood hotel on April 33 to organize an association. The following officers were elected; Honorary president, Hon. Dr- Tolmie; honorary vice-president. W. H Isllng. M. P.; president, R. Milne; first vice-president, A. Williams; aecond vice-president, Charles Ferguson; secretary-treasurer, W. D. Jowett: executive committee, W. Col- giuve, W. II. Cowell and H. Murton. BO wtth ,hc Kaslo-Slocan district RsMocintloii was decided ou, Miss Mollie Irving has arrived in town from South Slocan and has taken an office position here. She has taken up residence at the Strathcona hotel. > George Abey of Kaslo motored to Net son yesterday. sea Mrs. D. Darough, Innes street, has as her house guest her daughter, Mrs. Mai colm McKay of Procter, who arrived ln town yesterday to remain for several days. • * » D. O. Thomas left yesterday on a business trip to the Crow district, • ' e e Dr. Major and hi* two sons. Maurice and Cecil, were visitors to the city yesterday. . • * • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greyion of Bonnlngton spent yesterday shopping In tbe city. • * • D. D. McLean, Carbonate street, left yesterday for Cleveland. Ohio, where he went as a delegate to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen convention. He will be away about six weeks. While east he will visit his brother In New York City. • * • Charles Lumberg of Kaslo was a visitor to Nelson yesterday, see H. Slgalet of Edgewood spent yesterday In town. e e e Mrs. Thomas Wall of La France creek, who has been ln Spokane for the past WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES CLEARING AT HALF PRICE Novelty Voiles, Fugi Silk, Printed Crepes, etc, in a range of styles and sizes. Regular values t $7.50 to $15.00. CLEARING AT $3.75 TO S7.50. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS AT ?5.00 TO $12.00 LESS 5 Shape keeping Garments of Novelty Tweeds, Kashas and. Poiret Twills. Rayon or Crepe de Chine lined. Coat* are hip length agr smartly ' trimmed.' Wrap-around Skirts." Sizes 16 to 20. Regular values $35.00 to I $60.00. SALE PRICE, | ?20.00 TO ?48.00. WOMEN'S KNITTED SUITS AT SALE PRICES Many of these Suits have been in only a few days, but they go on sale at the regular reduction. They come in two- or three-pjece styles of fine Pure-Wool or Silk-and-Wool Yarns. All sizes to 42. Regular values $18.50 to $33.00. SALE PRICE ?15.75 TO $27.00. NEW SPRING COATS AT RE- DUCED PRICES Sport Coats of Plain Kashas or Novelty Tweeds. Properly tailored and well lined. A splendid range of styles and no two alike. Sizes 15 to 42. Regular values $19.50 to $35.00. SALE PRICE, $15.00 TO $26.00. Dfii: KASLO IS LAYING PLANS CELEBRATE MAY TWENTY-FOUR Victoria Day Celebration Is Under Way; Committees Named to Canvass KASLO, B.C., May 2 —Kaslo will have May celebration on May 24 again this year. A large and representative meeting waa held in the city hall Monday evening to discuss ways and means. S. A. Hunter was appointed chairman and A. W. Anderson was again elected secretary- treasurer. After a Uttle discussion as to whether to celebrate or not, or whether to concentrate on the summer regatta, It was decided to do both. Committees are as follows: Collection A. T. Oarland, F. S- Roleau and H. D. Dawson: transportation and advertising, P. S. Rouleau and E. J. Hacking; baseball and men's sports, O. E. Desmond, James Anderson and H. Glegerlch; children's sports, Rev. D. W. Scott, Rev. Christopher Reid and A. McQueen; music and dancing. W. Hendricks, Harry Abey and Ronald Hewat; decoration and salute, W. L. Billings and F. S. Chandler. It was decided to hold all sports on the grounds at Vimy park. The collection committee wae instructed to get to work at once. After thc canvass, another' meeting will be called to allot various amount* to tbe committees, Weather Is Clearer and Warmer; Forecast Is for Faif Weather Distinctly dearer and warmer weath- couple of weeks, ls expected home tn- night. While there ehe was present at the wedding of her daughter, Margare*. a former Nelson girl, * —* • Percy Bennett of Procter spent yesterday in town. * * * At the regular meeting Tuesday night of Queen City Rebekah lodge Mrs. Fred Nicholls. grand deputy president, presented MrB. Annie R. Peters with her 15-year "veteran" jewel. Fresh Tobacco Our bobby la to see that everything you buy from ue ls Just right. Our special la going stronger than ever, Try it. BUSH'S er prevailed yesterday. There were one or two attempts at rain, but none of them even approached seriousness. The minimum temperature waa 33, and the maximum was 51. Generally fair and partly cloudy weather Is forecast for today. TOBMlfGROWS SLOCAN VALLEY F. Mock Got Half Ton on Acre; Cutworms Cut Yield; That tobacco of a good grade can be successfully grown In the Slocan Valley was demonstrated last year by A. F. Mock, a rancher at Winlaw. Mr. Mock had about one acre planted, raising his own plants from seed ln a hotbed. Owing to cutworms being very bad at planting out time he lost a considerable number of plants, which rut down the yield. In spite of the loss he harvested between 900 and 1000 pounds. From the monetary point of view the crop was disappointing, as the expected price of 25 cents per pound which it wae understood was being offered for British Columbia grown tobacco did not materialize, and Mr. Mock ls still hold- lng his leaf for sale. sA Tasty Breakfast' food thai Corrects Cormtlpation A Nourishing Regulator The Ingenious Dlna-Mlte process blends the whole Btttou of wheat, bran and flax into a delightful combination that supplies atnui- riant nourishment and regulates the digestive system. iDiiu-Mnr Ihe New Health Food _ Scream -You Scream -We AH Scream for Ice Cream' Take home a brick of our delicious ice cream. It's more than a dessert—it's a refreshing*, nourishing food as well. Sold by Brick or Bulk CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. HITTER fCS CREAM MILK All PvrfeetJj Pasteurized I'roducK I rDorit?ayi£forduty onan S§k*dBihe/ Buy a / COM* Bicycle I Made in Canada Over 1000 COM- Service Stations throughout Ca H. R. KITTO Nelson Agent for C. C. M. Bicycles Full Stock of Accessories m WARD,STREBT _.._ „__ „ _r^r_. PHP.J. Ss I^^^^^^^^^^^^^H K THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3,1928 -■^■*—-i ^___________________. Qtay Oallltgovx •_ - - A quick tempo story of the •rtbdersi girl's quest for romance inabig city. CHAPTIR I. Satnt noticed it tb* minute she MXnad tha door. "Phe-ewl" aha •WkOM—"who turned on tha tae»" "Awful, lant lt?" Lona gave an un- •MT |"igh. or perhaps lt waa manly an apologetic on*, and har fair head lilted for an Instant out of Its droop over a towel spread oa the altting- nom'tablt. "I did hope I could gat through and air tne room before you oame home. I'ta thla cleaning stuff." "War it smells. I wouldn't trust lt 10 clean anything." Something In the sldefong smile that glimpsed before lona bowed again to har task tatttad an unspoken auery Into Jerrys onma. She dragged har hat off ln fagged Impatience and wilted Into the moms chair. "OoshI but It's muggy tonight. I ran all the way from tbe atatlon." "Is.lt sun raining hard-" Faint surprise, and a shade of dismay, too, colored the question. Lona turned to «py down Into the brick and brown- atone gully commanded by the open window. Dusk lay ln lt Ilka a drift •* MMthyst smoke. A street lamp Moonfcd and shed smears of gold on wat aaphaltum black aa let. A motor- oar lUrchsd through on sucking tires. Tv* bean ao busy, I didn't notloe." "Not really raining, juat a paa- •oup drizzle But I can't bur a new •ult every day to gat lt soaked all out of shape first Urns I wear lt. And If I could afford taxis. I wouldn't can If my rags did gat wet." Discontent ran out ln a grunt. Jerry's bead lolled on the back of the chair »ad her eye* cloaed. But ther* wu that In the atmosphere which mocked th* very thought of relaxing. '"What the dickens ls that stuff you're using? Embalming fluid-" "Something the drug stor* recommended. The man said It waa tha moat powerful dry cleaner on the market.*' •'Powerful is right. Ufa fierce." "Haver mind." A nervous hand tilted tha bottle and several drops of liquid slopped upon the tray of Sheffield plate lt had been standing on. "Through In a Jiffy." "And why this sudden mad passion for dry cleaning?" WITHOUT A JOB "X didn't know these glove* were go filthy: and when I found out • • • well. I didn't feel like traipsing out, la th* wet to buy another pair. Bo tures, but flagged t called up th* drag store and they couragement; and Louis Joseph Vance was blotted all o*rtr Its shining silver face, where the stuff had spattered, as with dried Ink stains. THE BINO AND CONSCIENCE Her grievance rod* with Lona Ilk* some sour familiar. Every time ah* tried to dismiss lt and canpose herself to aavor tha luxury of saxh transportation, who had never known a car could' go ao suavely, or courted | relapse Into those dreams of delicious fear which for two days had enthralled her, th* memory of her clash with Jerry would rankle with still another reason for holding herself affronted, misunderstood and persecuted. What ah* was up to waa innocent enough, wasn't It, on the face of lt? What excuse, then, had anybody for hinting lt might have an undercurrent of questionable drift? She rather crouched than rested ln tb* back of the town car, twisting the ring on her finger, her mouth mutinous and har eye* sullen to the wonder of the rain-washed night. From time to tuns th* girl set bar- self to stop fiddling with Larry* diamond; but tb* moment her mind shifted from It, ber fingers would steal back again to twist and twist tb* ring. She aoughtvto put an and to thla by worrying her glove* on; bot th* damp air wouldn't l«t the cleaning stuff dry out, they still smelled to heaven, and were speedily stripped off and once more crammed (Continued on Fag* ElgU.< ■You know it's foolish for a girl to go out to dinner with a married man:', With her employer?" "If you resigned Saturday, he wasn't your employer. -j _____ would remind me of Larry ♦ • "I his dark caressing smile, don't know," Lona repeated, and bath?" once more struck a vaguely defensive ..Yea thank you." pitch—"I haven't decided on anything yet." "Maybe that's lust as well," Jerry withdrew the slighted hand and shut her eyes again. "If lt was me, I'd take time to think things out before deciding on • • * anything." Quick mistrust searched her fea- for want of en- for another mo- you own thla over." * ment a kinder regard pondered the "Oh." Tired lids sagged again, and worn brown face that really wasn't It waa a full minute before a tone- what you would call homely, yet lass solo* inquired: "Thick date to- missed being pretty, wa* Just pleas-1 .___„„,. Bight-" lant and Intelligent and, well, whole- j "Yea." Lona faintly colored. She some-looking: th* fac* of a B»m old I buttoned the wrists of the gloves to- maid. Poor Jerry • • • gather and draped them over the | AN INVITATION Haa a nice, «^-^^^ ,222 .T^Jf*?^ «SK I I • • for theSSS I said • * * I told get ice-box when Lona hurried through yea, tnanit you.- I „_„ ti"r .VmnlVtruth And when I the sitting room and, muttering a I Juat wanted to say. ifa raining *>« wr linder I wanted to quit with- good night, banged the hall door. so hart I'm going to send my car for ■»» "*.« he—he *« Just as nice as In another moment, however, she could"be rteTald he didn't know how was knuckling lta panels; and she he ™.wing 5 get along without me. bri a placating smile ready when but he perfectly understood how I felt, .Jerry responded. About IB mlnutea. but and he thoitght such a lot of me he I "Please-it's bad luck to come back It will be at the door. Don't be J"^Tt lhinJ of lett)ng me reconsider —I left my keys on the dressing table, ger-promlse!" d tav on another day. Just to oblige; Do you mind, Jerry • • •?" him. He said he guessed he could find | The keys were promptly found and another secretary, but he hated to lose a friend, and he hoped I'd have dinner with him, or something, once in a while, Instead of Just going out of his life * •" " 'Once in a while' meaning every of course." Oh you are thoughtful, but " How long before you'll be ready?" About 16 mlnutea, but- back of a chair to * dry. "Hope you don't mind" ahe dishonestly added. Jerry bated being left to wt dinner alone. "Then you didn't go to the office today" •%,!••• dldnt feel much like It" "Mr. Lander must think a lot of yoa to let you take a day off when- tvtr ,you don't feel like working. None of tor bosses ever thought that much 04* me." "Well • • •" Lona opened the other window and the door to the bedroom; but no draft resulted to thin away tht fumes. "The truth la," she almost defiantly announced—"I guess I mar aa well tell you—I resigned Saturday." .Jerry's head didn't move, but her •yes slowly rolled to focus on the half-dressed figure that sketched a challenge tn the doorway. "What's all tha shootln' for?" ihe obliquely wondered: and Lona'a cheeks took a deeper stain. "Oot a better Job somewhere?" "Np, I • • •" Lona looked away, but 'at nothing, and sucked ln her underllp. "I haven't ever felt Just right." she flatly began, "since Larry • • •" "ft>or dear!" Jerry put out a hand which Lona either didn't or wouldn't •ee. "I'd hoped you'd be getting over (hat. It seems ao long ago." REMJMUKS OF TIIE PAST "I only wish I oould." For the moment Lona seemed to be sincere enough. "But you know how thoughts get Into your head you can't eeem to put out * ' • Ever since that telegram. I've been haunted by a picture of Larry's plane falling In a nose-spin. aU flames * • * awfull * • • At first I ttfbught hard work would help me forget* but lately I've been thinking jaaybe what t need ls a rest." "why don't you go home for while? The change • • •" "I don't know; everything there Lona could see her own face, too, the mirror on the dressing-table discovered to ber that happy contrast. The eye* she had been at pains to veil—Jerry always aaw too much- were alight with secret excitement. And Lona reflected lt would be aa well to give rouge a mlas, at least for tonight. Mo use talking, a good complexion waa certainly a time-saver. Not that she had time to waste. now; stopping to clean those gloves at the last minute had left her without any comfortable margin; and Lona had yet to learn to be light- hearted about her appointments. She waa ln the tub with the water run- longer—promise "I'll do my best." "Please. I'm not a patient man." Lander chuckled. "You know that, don't you?" Conscious of the implication, the girl Ye-es." What'B the matter? Can somebody hear?" "I'm afraid so * • •" "Then au 'voir * • * dearl1 other night, A OIBL AND A aIaS "It means," Lona snapped, "just aa Jerry, huddled over a cigarette on'often as It pleasem.him to ask me and the foot of the bed, didn't look up. "I me to accept I wpnt you to know Mr may as well tell you," she aald directly,. Land LIU J O.SJ nvsi %\.*a JSSna,, u*u*w «ju._ antun a.nr wa, * a : aniaa.. I know you had dinner with him ln• talk about foollshra the Blackstone. Saturday. Sadie Hayes | fool as to refute was there with somebody. She said she re didn't think you saw her." "Dirty little tattle-tol*!" A MARRIED M IN Lona flounced 'down at the dressing _ table and vtclouslj * raked » colhbj yourself or the.' "foura^lr I guess. You through her bob. just dont want* 10 believe what you j "You can't expect to do fool things] wall know, married nlen can't be [ \~m nature and i 'Talk abou grimly echoed, ,i to flip her algail dow. "All right", who lt Is you'raj * w.......*. .,- ma nr fetched. "You forgot your ring, too, Jerry said, pressing the several articles into Lona's hands, "and your gloves. Oood night. Have a good time, dear, and don't be too late." The footfalls of the younger woman died on the stairs, but' for some time Jerry didn't move. Her face was mere wintry than any one had ever seen it. and her thin brown hands worked together as if seeking to,illustrate their sense of uselcssneis, -ne reeK of the cleaning fluid that presently recalled her hung ln the Isi-mess*!" Jerry | close air, Its power, little If at all, ltoed off the bed I wasted. But then Jerry saw, Lona, ■ouah the win-1 like Lona, had neglected to cork the • < I wonder I joule.- When she went to repair this to fool Lona.! werslBht, Jerry found that th* Shef- ' aid tray, one of * her t*w treasures. ^n this town and- I—I'm not such a friendship for no "BAKBS SPLENDIDLY" "1aM a vVerfettum yon Jon 'I rum to rurry around und gel wood to baitda fat. Simply loath a tnetth to it end yo. hart a Sol fir. at met. iYon tan bare a tilitr beat e, median, beat, andjfyon are behindhand, en itucoM heat I at nmrr bed il fail me I*" git,,.T.iS.,'Sillmanr,,ent. TJOUtX Perfection Range is instantly on the job for quick, clean cooking! Each burner has a patented wick stop which positively does not allow the wick to flare or the flame to rise above a set point. Clean, intense heat strikes the bottom of the cooking utensils, which never become soiled with smoke or soot Have you seen the beau*•- ful new Perfection models? Modern.. .quick.. .convenient Finer than you ever dreamed an oil range could be. Perfection prices run from $8.75 to $212.50. PERFECTION r. Oil Burning T>mes Mail TODAY -*-i*-—*?_ j_. ! D.pl 12 , (Ifi^r.lSleflW.™ Ltd., Toronto. I Plaaaawrrntm.trearnuniinsUr.uf tho PerMion Oil hags. ! Nano. Buy your Perfection Range from Wood, Vallance Hdwe. Co., Ltd. Nelson, B. C. In public and not get talked about." friends with girls. It Isn't I suppose"—Lona was too vexed to! —it would be rotten if 11 wns. What b* logical—"you consider Sadie a good right has any girl to shitfe the secrets nlng "and didn't like to"turn it off to 'Judge of what's foolish." | that ought to be shored to a man ond listen when the telephone rang: lt "Whether she ls or not, you are—you his wlf* Or any ttoarrlcd man to pry was however, without misgivings that rknow It's foolish for a girl to go out into a girl's heart that net .man ought she splashed on and toweled her j to dinner with a married man." | to know but the one she's . going to; slender round body. When she cam* "With her employer • • •" marry Besides • • •" out in a glow and bolting on a terry-1 "If you resigned Baturday, he wasnt "Oh, to on!" Lona begged, flashing cloth robe, Jerry called: "That was' your employer Saturday night any danger signals—"go on!" for you, Lona. I aald you were tak- ; more." "Human nature's ao terribly—human Ing a bath, and he aald he'd give you another ring ln about 10 minutes. Lona frowned at the gratifying report the mirror still had to make. "Who?" "Mr. Lander." "Are you sure • • • ?" Lona impulsively demanded • • • and was sorry. "He didn't glv« his name," Jerry dryly reported; "but I've got a good memory for voices." Lona managed to say "Wonder what "Besides, he doesn't live with his Ko girl makes friends with a man un- wlfe." less she thinks him personally attrac- "And now tonight again." Lona in tlve: and the longer they go on being lighter moments had often insisted 'Just friends' the mote she's going to there was a strain of bulldog ln Jerry, wonder why he nevtr seems to want to "Two nights out of three—I guess even kiss her or hold her hand or anything, you won't deny that's going lt pretty and the surer she'll be In the end to strong "Thst's my affair." "If lt wasn't, I wouldn't have a word to say. You can't Ignore the claims of friendship, dear; and I wouldn't be the he wanted!" but felt that her try at a , beat friend you've got. this side ol home. ton* of Innocent speculation hadn't I If J didn't try • • •" Quite come off. Jerry's entire silence,' 'Please, Jerry!" An exasperated Lonu at all event*, made It eeem a failure; ' swung round. "Its no good your and when the telephone broke that, preaching. I can think things out ior tension. Lon* almost gratefully scurried i myself without anybody's assistance. into the other room to answer. j thank you . I'm not doing anything "Y*»? • • • Oh, hoW do you do?" | wrong. Mr.' lamdcr la an honorable "Hello. Lona." That caressing voice, i genUeman and only being kind • • ••• which ahe had never heard till within I "A married man who compromises his the last few days, communicated an ex- secretary by paying her marked attending tingle to her very flesh, lt was | tlons!" so unlike the crisp enunciation Lander's "I'm not his secretary, I tell you office knew, and »0 vividly conjured up We're Juat good friends, now." Jerry Extm PALE 'SIR&oaML-flfo©: MUCKER HERE'S a New Brew- PILSENER LAGER- a pure, pale, sparkling beverage, superior and unusual. Pilsener Lager is made from choice * ripe Britiih Columbia and import* ed Bohemian hops, finest malt made from best Barley and selected Rice. It is carefully brewed and fully aged under the personal supervision of our hrewmaster. J Pilsener Lager costs more to brew, but is sold at the same price as ordinary beers. Try this new wholesome treat. Vancouver Breweries . Limited <VarvcouA>er. 3.C. Thi* advertisement 11 oot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board, or by the Govtn__aent of British Columbia ,- ttivc him a Chanel' h*'d be crazy—and she'd be sore—if he didn't take." "You seem to know an awful lot about lt," Lona mumbled to her lip- ■stlck. "1 knew you'd say that—I know you think, Juit because I'm not as young M you or hr pretty, men have never found mc attractive, made mc believe they did. But you needn't worry: I'm not going to bore you with my busted romance. Oh. Lonal"—Jerry 6topped behind the girl to rest both handtf on the white shoulders—"don't let's fight. What's the ugo? 'Ybukbow as well as 1 what's black and what's while. So why row about It? I'm really not so simple as to think anything I could say • • * It's only I'm so fond of you I can't bear to see • • •" "Please!" Lona coldly shrugged off those fond hands and Jumped up. to put on her dress. "Don't worry about me. I'm not such a sap as you're trying to make out." The silence that ensued was insufferable. "After all,*' she fumed, "It's my Ufe • • •" "Anyhow, It's only natural you should think so." "But you don't!" "I don't know." Jerry had drifted In dejection toward tbe sitting-room She held up in the doorway. "I'm wondering If anybody's life ls utterly his own, to be gambled irresponfilbly • * •■» "If I ever do anything I oughtn't lo, I guess nobody'11 have to pay for It but me." LARRY'S rim; Jerry seemed to hold such sophistry ton infantile for argument. "Then there's that you're forgetting," she said, and pointed. The shine of thc dropllght singled out of the clutter of near-Ivory on the dressing-table one radiant stoney .set In a ring. "Larry woulcUit have given that to a girl he didn't believe In • * •" "Larry knew he could trust me," Lona passionately disputed—"to the death! You know I. never so much as looked at any other man * * *" "It Isn't a year yet since that telegram came from the war department. And the papers lately have been full of stories about men, officially listed as killed ln action, finding their way home again. What If you did go on with this affair and Larry turned up again to find * * *?" "Oh, let me alone! What right've you got to plague me so? You're just saying things to Influence me * *" "I'm Just wasting my breath—don't I know!" Jerry cried, and mused ln bitterness: "I'm a fool, an old fool! I know better; and the last thing t want to do ls turn you against me, There! I'm sorry, Lona, I said anything; and promise not to do so again. Only—don't forget, dear—no matter what. I am youfr friend." Lona's sulks drove the older woman off to prepare the meal she must eat in loneliness. Bhe opened the cupboard that was a makeshift kitchenette,' lighted the gas ring, put thp You can cook quickly with this electric range! minutes to boil water _B^ THE patented," scientifically-designed clement is thc reason for thc Beach's quick heat. Only one coil in thirteen touches the porcelain. Thc heat concentrates on thc cooking utensils. In less than eight minutes it will raise a quart of water to a boil, with both range and water cold at thc -start. , Any Beach dealer will cxplain'this and the many other outstanding Beach features to you. r\ est Beach iW» RANGES BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED:, OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG (ALGARY VANCOUVER II_J_Ilim.MMUMIIlS BEACH ELECTRIC RANGES ARE SOLD IN NELSON BY CORPORATION of the CITY OF NELSON THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3,1928 r&ge SfiWfl mVPORTiVlBl. EVENTS WILL BE A FEATURE OF CADMELD DAY reams Will Compete in All Events; Date Is Not Yet Decided on m Nelson High School Cadets' field* day, lo be held this month, will Introduce ■omethlng entirely new ln the way K track meets, according to J. S. Ilonaldson of the teaching staff of [he high school, who has called a fleeting to organize for the day. I In other years ln city or district ■rack meets, each school held a series If elimination contests, and the sur- h«ors represented the school In the (arkms events ln the meet. In Mr. Tonaldson'e plan, every Cadet will Uke art ln the field day. I.VKKAC.K BASIN I The corps will be divided Into teams lor each event for which an average Distance or time, as the case may be, ■rill be set. A certain number of Iiolnts will be set for the average, and If a contestant does better or worse J_an the average, he "will "oe awarded noints accordingly. The team earning Ehe highest number of points ln any Ine event will be declared winner of fhat event. The meet will Include all the stand [ird event*—pole vault, high Jump, broad Jump, relays, sprints, dashes lind so on. Cubs Waste Most Balls ■SosH.'THeues MANV eS BrSSt HIT AND 9ASf on baus i" that pilc .'■'? i soo y^KiNu KesoiAR Season [High Cadets May Compete in Grand Forks Field Day 'Throw in a I NEW BAll!- JTMIS oip one ilS SAILING* PONT TRY TO ALIBI YflURSeiF.' THE BALL IN PLAY IS O. K, PREPARING FOR BOATING SEASON Owners Repair, Oil and Paint Up Launches; Row boats Are Out Boat bouaea at tbe wharf were the acene of considerable activity yesterday afternoon when many boat owners took advantage of the half holiday to attend to repairs and make preparations for tbe boating season. Several ware busy oiling up the motors of their launches and others were seeing Boston, 3 With the Home Ran Hitters in the Big Leagues Yesterday Yesterday's home runs: Llndatrom, New York Olants, 1. Jahn, New York Olants, 1. Williams. Phillies, 1. West, Washington Senators, 1. The leaders: National league—Bissonette. Brooklyn. 3; O'Doul. New York, 3; Harper, New York, S; Llndotrom. New York, 3; Webb. Chicago, 3; L. Wilson, Chicago, 3; Grantham, Pittsburgh, 3; Priach, SL Louis, 3. American League—Ruth, New Yoik, 5; Hauser. Philadelphia, 4; Williams, Ooslln, Washington. 3; Bast- whether their oars would stand another season of active towing. One lady was spending a profitable and enjoyable afternoon applying a nice new coat of paint to a likely looking gasoline launch, while not ±ar off- a man was patching up the roof of a boat house. On the lake Itself, because of a high wind which churned up the aur- tuce of the water, there were very few rowboats out. f tffNIE Qo-O-BY U3€S JLeSS 1AU.S TER <SAMg THAN AN* I'.-lPme IN NATiONM LCAfiUE BY AL DEMAKEE (Former Pitcher New York (Hunts) The New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs use more baseballs than any of the other clubs, and charity in a way ls responsible for their excess in this matter. Ruth and Gehrig sign so many balls, besides those that they knock out of the park, that the Yankee total for "he season Is about 500 dozen. The Cubs have a small park, and Hill Killefer started the custom there of letting the spectators keep the balls knocked Into the stands, as these balls usually are scuffed up anyway, and as a result the Cubs use about 450 dozen per season. The other clubs average about 400 dozen. Harry Burton of A. O. Spalding's tells me that when ttfby are experimenting with a new type of ball, they slip Probe Into Recent Delaney-Sharkey Surprise Packet NEW YORK, May 2.—Despite the a-vtertldn of a member of the state athletic commission that the or- Binilwitlini had canvassed the Minrkry-Delaney fight on Monday nirht "from every anaie" and wew convinced "the bout wus above reproach ■ It became known today that a rigid secret Inquiry ls under way. Chairman John A. Farley, refused to comment on the steps reported to have been taken and there was equal reluctance on the part of other officials. Those c'ose to the commission, however, declared If the findings were that there was something shady In the one-round defeat of the once formidable fl>e- laney, definite action would be taken. Javt tht Valuable, NEW YORK. May 2.—"Sad Sam" __t Jones enjoyed a victory today over few dozen to some second nis former team maus. the New York Although It ls not known yet wheth- * Nelson high school will send ath- ■ves to Orand PorkB to compete in a I'-rack meet which in being organized lr.here by tho Grand Forks Amateur ■Athletic association, several boys have lawn working out for the past week at phe Recreation grounds. ft. Hanna, who specializes in the Jwoad Jump, and 100- and 200-yard [jprlnts, and O. Wallach nnd Desmond ■Hewitt, who specialize In mile and Ixalf-mile sprints, have been showing |up well. H. Farenholtz has also been .*. Ipractlclng Jumping and running. They division club and they keep their ears Yan«s. I will be taking part in the Cadet's field I day to be held here soon. Hewitt is a new comer, this teing Itils first Mason here. According to J. IS. Donaldson, conch, he ts a sensa- Itlon. He haljs from Vancouver, where Ihe had a good record in high school I sports, It has not yet been dscid.d whether liny athletes will ton .vv.t to jranjitHW ■ his year to comprti> la the Victoria ■lay sports there. Lait yenr H. Far- Inholtz carried off the cup trophy |or the most points In open events and all probability ha will make the Jflp again to defend It. The meet at ■cranbrook la under the auspices of I he Canadian Legion. Farenholtz has built up for himself Im excellent record as an all around liport. He took honors ln practically ■ill the events he entered at Cran- lirook l«st year and during the winter lie waa an outstanding player on the I Cadets' basketball team. Hanna, too, an all around sport, shining ln brack meets, soccer, rugby, baseball lind basketball. Senators Break Losing Streak Defeat Yankees erllng. Detroit. 3 League totals—American, St; National, 74. Total, 131. Slocan City Rebekahs and Odd FeUows at Church; Annivermy SLOGAN CITY. B. C. May 2.—Odd- felfows and Rebekahs marched In a body, under the leadership or William Hicks, to attend divine service commemorating the 109th anniversary of the Institution of Oddfellowshlp ln America, at at. Andrew's Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Mr. Grlften. Presbyterian missionary, gave a moat inspiring address, taking aa his theme the three links. Special music was given by the choir for the occasion. Mrs. Howard" Parker was organist. APPLEDaLe NOTES APPLEDALE, B C , Hay 3—O. Cant motored from Trail to spend a-few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barber of Trartl were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Wynne over the week-end. O. Haugen and D. Holden were visitors ln Nelson on Saturday. J. H. Chapman, a former resident of Appledale. who haa Just returned from a two years' visit ln England, was here between trains on Monday. He was accompanied by J. Jones and O. Butcher of England, who are looking for a place make their homes and who may buy en Improved ranch here. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Stalnton and son. freddle. motored from Trail Monday to ■spend a day with Ur. Stalnton's mother and brother. E. W. Kopeckl motored to Nelson on Tuesday. O. Steele and E. W. Kopeckl motored to Blocan Park Wednesday to attend a meeting of the proposed board of trade lor the valley. Wlldwood IN J.) man uses sea shell for loud speaker on his radio. winning 9-5 at Washington. Jones weakened %t the final liming, however, and had to be relieved. At bat he got a triple and a double, bat- tin? ln one run. The victory ended a Washington losing streak that had reached eight games, the last three gamci having ime to th.. Yrnks. Owen Carroll held the White S*w to lour hits tad Ditrelt i.-n-i vim at Chicago 7-1 ia the coiLilujIug contest of three-game series. BUI CIskU. the White 80s rookie, fr.lleti to hit safely for the first time in 15 consecutive games. The Tigers won two of i the scries. Oeorgo Uhle lost his fir**, game in A rally In the last 15 minutes of play five starts and Sam Oray won his enabled A. Wallach's Thistles to over- fifth ln a like number wh.-n the Income a one-goal lead and emerge vie- dlcns were white-washed by thc St. torlous, 3-3, over the Orioles ln an ex- Louis Browns at Cleveland 7-0. citing Junior soccer match at the Philadelphia at Boston, rain. the ground to se*. what the action ls. Thistles Defeat Orioles in Close Football Match CIGAKETTES CMilxL and ^ragYtuuL *4memjmjmLmjj*ZiL-.imMm n*n, *»iL*»*afc-----__iaaj____a__a___u___s___»,. Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon. The Thistles showed a greatly improved game over lhat of a week ago, when they went down to a 1-0 defeat at the hands of the Orioles. In the first half, with the wind aiding them, the Thistles stormed the Orioles' goal and within five minutes had countered. Dolphin grabbed a loose ball, passed to Saare. Sarre passed on to McQualg, who received near the open goal and shot. Bell never had a chance. ,. - ,—.... THISTLES LEADING TORONTO, May 2.—Twenty thousand For the balance of the first half, fans saw Toronto open its international although the wind was playing all sorts Gi*nt« league season here today with a 6-2 IT0R0NT0 DEFEATS NEWARK IN OPENER Giants Defeat Brooklyn Team Third Straight |flctory over Newark Tlit crowd waa the largest ln the ■history of baseball In Ontario and the ■occasion waa honored by tbe attend- |mnce of Ontario's lieutenant-governor, D. Ross. Premier J. H. Ferguson. I Mayor Samuel McBrlde and other not- I ablet. NEW YORK. May 3—The New York lanta established themselves more of tricks on them, the Orioles succeeded "fcurely In first place by winning their ln holding off tbe Thistles and several fh•*» straight game from the Brook- times had Martin, In the Thistles* goal. "_ ro1)™ h,re tod»¥ to sweep the In danger position. 5e^?*** T1*** •core waa 3 to 1. Having changed ends the Orioles now ,.TBe ?m*' * Wtching duel between 1 nd the wind at their backs and within i*_*Ti_. ! ,mi Jlm "llott, was minutes* play had evened the score .*}°?uon bon" ,run" b1 Llndstrom , r.r-.rru ■> «,. h.n m at,.. . *nd «hn* "»e only two hits Elliott gave In seven Innings Joe Dawson PACIFIC COAST . LEAGUE GAMES Sacramento. 3; Oakland, 1. Ban Francisco, 0; Hollywood, 3. Seattle, 6; Portland, 4. Los Angeles, 1; Missions, 6. ven Cl^erry put the ball in after njsk'ck by McLean. ORIOLES LEADINO Murraio put the Orioles one up a few minutes later when he scored after another mlsklck by McLean. With the '■coring of the goal, the Thistles seemed I o wake up and they stormed the Orioles* goal. J Bates of the Orioles, ln an attempt to save what waa a sure goal, committed a foul lh the penalty area. McQualg took tht penalty shot. Bell saved, and then McQualg rushed In and scored '.ha 3onl that tied the game. THF WINNING OOAL With leas than 10 minutes to go tl.e ThNiles look tb« bail at the center- off and went down C McLean placed a long shot to McQuAfg. He passed to Walach and then received the ball bMfc again. Evading the backs. McQualg passed across the goal mouth to Don Bush, who scored. R. Smlllle refereed. The teams were: Thistles—A. Martin, goal; C. Ramsay and A, McLean, backs: C. McLean. L Stewart and M. Connor, halves; W. 011- lettfl. O. Wallach, P Saare, J. Whitfield and D. Bush, forwards. Orioles—R. Bell, goal; J. Wood and Murraro. backs: H. Stlrzaker, R. Burns and J. Burns, halves; F. F, Becker, J Batas, J. Smith. F. Dlcktns and O Cherry, forwards GOODERHAM & WORTS Ltd. TORONTO Eat 1832 CANADA 53B ThU rtvertlse-ment ls not published —, junlaved br tbe Liquor Control 3Urt"Sr *» tlit O.Vfrnn.?nt ol British (tlWS>lnu, OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON, May 3.—Following are thc results of league footbal matches played ln the British Isles today: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 1, Wednesday 1. Aston Villa 1. Hvtldersfield Tmvn 0 Third Wilslon—Southern Section Plymouth Argyle 4, Luton Town 0 Hwlndon Town 2. Torquay ITnltfi 9 Wnl ford 5. Ollllngham 5. americaTSsociation Indianapolis, a: St. Paul, 6. Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 7. Columbus, 1; Kansas City, S. Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGl Newark 3. Toronto 6. Jersey City 6, Rochenter 7. Baltimore 8. Buffalo a. Reading-Montreal, postponed, grounds, relief twlrler, for tbe Pittsburgh Pirates, was the hero of a 9-8, 10-lnnlng game won by the Buccaneers over the Cubs at Pittsburgh. Dawson relieved Miljus ln the sixth inning and allowed only two hits thereafter and in the tenth drove out a triple, placing the winning run. Coming out of a batting slump the Phillies hammered out a 3-3 victory over the Boston Braves at Philadelphia The game was won in the third Inning when four doubles, a single and Cy William's homer netted the Phillies six runs. A disastrous fifth inning at St. Louis in which the Cincinnati Reds combined a single and triple with two errors to •core three runs, brought the Cardinals down to their fourth straight defeat 6-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. I. Brooklyn - „ 14 1 New York 2 3 0 Battertee— Kliott, Doak and Hargraves; Benton and Hogan. R. H. I. Boston „ 8 7 2 Philadelphia » IJ 1 ,3- -Wsrtrs, Goldsmith. Edwards and Urban, laylor; Benge and Wilson. Cincinnati t » 6 Si. Louis 4 10 i Batteries—C. May and Plclnlch; iteinhart, John and Mancuso. R. H. B. Chicago Bu o Pittsburgh . 9 18 S Batteries—Jones, Nehf, Gonzales. Mil- Jus and Oooch, Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. New York 8 9 0 Washington 9 11 1 Batteries—Hoyt, John, Covelakl and Grabowskl; Collins, Jones, Braxton and Ruel. R. H. B Philadelphia-Boston, postponed, rain. St. Louis ...'. 7 10 0 Cleveland 0 4 8 Batteries—Gray and Seining; Uhle and Sewell. R. H. B. Detroit 7 11 4 Chicago 1 4 a Batteries- -Carroll and 8hea; Connolly, iCox, Danube aod crouat. suits every 01311 wants / THE man who buys his clothes at Tip Top Tailors just about cuts his clothing bill in half! Here you can get FOUR suits, THE four suits a well- dressed man needs, at little more than the price of TWO! It makes no difference whether you want a business suit, a sport suit, a dressy blue serge, a tuxedo or evening dress suit—you can get any one of them at Tip Top Tailors —made to your own measure —for only $27. Small wonder that because of this extraordinary value, Tip Top Tailors have become the largest one-price tailors in the world! Clothes CHARLES MORRIS, Ltd. Nelson, B.C. Page Elghl THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1928 "THEY CALL IT LOVE" (Continued From Page Six.) Into a packet ln her wrap. Lone shuddered to think the fasttaipus man who awaited her might know even one whiff of their odor; but thrift ih- hred by cramped beginnings forbade her getting rid of them by way of the window. The ring was much more a worry. If a troubled heart had planned to forget It, pride and vanity had a dozen tunes In the course of the day moved Lona to reconsider and decide she would wear lt. Mr. Ladner must have noticed the Jewel on the hand that had done him bo much secretarial service; she wouldn't like to be questioned concerning Its disappearance. But it was too annoying when in her hurry Hhe had actually forgotten It, to have had the thing forced on her by Jerry. Lona half believed Jerry, prompted The Least Excitement Made Her Heart Palpitate and Flutter Mra. 'Ambron Oner, Egintrarf, Out, write!:—"I suffered tor mm tima witt a tat kaut which M-amed to ba eontrolled \,j mj »«n« Tta '*-* littla axcit-WMnt would nut It to latter ud p-ilplUto* ud it Skua I would tan ml tad •ptUa- I mfftnd In tail \nj for mm* tima whan, om iaj, I saw *--. tAntimi, aa la- eidtd to try tto. II tad only Ukn a Ifew boxes stuart I 'noHood ttat I fdl bettor, m I aoar tinned taking tke» tnd l> a short ^•J^^^r i_aa my heart fill ^^r entirely diffenot,' Prtae 80a. a box «t ill drug-fists ud dealers, or mailed dlrwt on receipt ol Brie* by lta T. Milburn Co., limited, Toronto, Out MILBURN ,' HEART Mrs. L. Shephard Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Son "My boy ftveyearvold had ecse- ma on his thumbs. It broke out in a red rash and soon spread to bis hands and arms. It itched terribly and he would icratch until bis hands would bleed. He could not aland his clothing to touch hia arms, and some nights he could aot sleep on account of the irritation. The trouble lasted eight weeks "1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment ind they relieved the Irritation. I continued the treatment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he waa healed." (Signed! Mre. Lome Shephard, Wilkesport, OnL, Oct. 7, 1927- Clear the pores of Impurities by dally use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and hral. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. by that diabolical Intuition of hers, had brought the ring with the gloves and keys on purpose, counting on Its associations to' lend it some of the virtue of a talisman; and made up her mind then and there lt wouldn't be possible to go on living with Jerry. She went too far ln the name of friendship. Too much was enough! And. anyway, Lona had been thinking it might he Just as well to move pretty soon, find a email apartment all to herself somewhere not so far out. HEK TBOtJOHTB AND FEARS Nothing, of course, forbade stowing the ring away In her beaded bag. But there was an element of risk in that Lona once upon a time had lost a bag with »7 in lt; the ring was coo valuable to expose to such malicious whims of chance. It really had cost an awful lot; Larry had been simply staggered by the price the Jeweller aaked. But then, the man had pointed out, a person couldn't expect to buy a genuine diamond ln a genuine platinum setting for a song; and Larry, aware that Lona's heart was set on owning that one particular ring, had dug down and paid a deposit on it. and the next day had borrowed enough from somebody to pay the balance. Whether or no Larry had ever managed to repay that loan waa a question which concerned the girl remotely. Because, not long alter that, Larry- had enlisted. However, death wipes out every debt. Not that ahe had anything to worry about; thc ring was hers, Larry's gift in witness ot their plighted love. And she loved lt; loved lt for Its lovely self. She wasn't sorry now she was wearing it. (Not that she forgave Jerry t It was nothing to be ashamed of, even Ji Mr. Lander should notice lt. And no matter what might happen, she would never part with the loveliest thing she had ever owned—no matter haw many Jewels she might in latei life acquire, none, Lona Knew, would ever bring her anything like the same thrill. She started forward, almost ln a panic, because the car was stopping; and at the end of another hurried minute or two—though she had been at pains to move deliberately lest Bhe be self-conscious ln the sight of the hall men—found herself waiting all out of breath at a strange door, and was taken with the thought that it wasn't too late yet, there was nilil time to turn and run and save herself * • * From what? For what? (Continued Tomorrow I IVA HMECTS -la-KSX. BOARD DIRECTORS »•« '•»"»s-™ Prominent Canadian-Americans Directors Company Operating Well-Known Mine Officers elected by the Iva Fern Mining company at its statutory meeting are; President—Hector Allen Stewart of Vancouver. Vice-President—J w. Mulholland of Nelson. Directors—George Benwell and Archie Donaghy of Nelson, James A. Nowell of St. Paul. A. E. Place, mining engineer und geologist of Los Angeles, and A. B. Thompson, member of the executive board of treasurer of United States Federal Land bank. Spokane. The owners of the mine have agreed that their .stock shall be escrowed for one year. •4 i fall Trr >j U ■Mc*™**™ ('.wMdian 1 W*!1. IU. ll-MtmL' Vrms. S*t» Ototrowt tt n .i hi I *»lrum »r Cuticura fife Ting Stick 2Sc CAHADIAHln, PACIFIC MAILINGS from MONTIlliU.-tMEBEC TO EUtOPlC May 17—Liverpool "Minnedosa" May 19—London "Mnrloch •••May 23—Southampton.."E. Australia' May 26—Liverpool "Montclnre" •••May 26—Hamburg "Montroyal"; •♦•May 30—Southampton... "E. France •June 1—Liverpool "Mellta •••June 5—Antwerp "Montnairn June 6—-Southampton "E. 'Scotland' June ft—Liverpool "Montcalm" June 13—S. Ampton ...."E.-Australia ••Juno 14—Glasgow "Minnedosa" June 15—Liverpool "Duch. Bedford" '.June 20—Antwerp "MeUwama •••June 20—Southampton "E. France' June 22—Liverpool "Montclare" •••June 23—HamhurK "Montroyal" •••June 27—Southampton. "E. Scotl'd" And regularly thereafter •t—Calk at Olasgow (Greenock). • **__Calla at Belfast. •••—Calls at Cherbourg. Southampfn. Use Canadian Pac:fic Express Travellers' Cheques—Payable Everywhere Berth reservations can now he made. Ask about the New Tourist Third Cabin rull deUllg with rates from any Agent. or write J, H. CARTER ftUrrlf* Pn-sMwer Agent, Nrt-ann. RT Montreal Produce MONTREAL. May 2— Eggs firm; but ter and cheese dull. Cheese—Westerns. 19V.C. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized. 36'.c to MUO. Eggs—Fresh extras, 35c to 36c; fresh firsts, 33c. Egg Markets OTTAWA. May 2.—The local egg market Ib firm with prices unchanged. Montreal—This egg market Is unchanged in tone and price. Edmonton—Unchanged. Chicago—Spot, unchanged; May 31, June, 29Uc; November, 29*4C. Told in Rime n:uriNK' it. c. By H. T. J. Coleman A little town rests peacefully In a cup of the hills. That from hour to hour all silently The sunllgt fills. Rugged peaks to the northward .show Lonely and bare, And on the lower slopes the snow Lies everywhere. But near at hand thc valley nUlftl With (springtime gladness. And I seem to be a million miles From any sadness. Dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummings of Fernie. B. C, April 16. 19'28. Knights of Pythias of Bonner's Ferry at Cranbrook Lodge CRANBROOK. B.C.. May 2.—Two carloads of Knights of Pythias motored from Bonner's Ferry on Tuesday to attend the regular session of thc order In Cranbrook Tuesday night. A lunch wns served after t he business session and the remainder of the evening wns spent tn reminiscing. On Easter Sunday, 21,200 persons visited new Art museum in Philadelphia, Pa. CRANBROOK, B.C., May 2—Cranbrook students attending the University cf Brltlsly Columbia have all returned to their homes here, with the exception of Mtss Jean Wilson and Malcolm Harris. The Misses Ivy Dezall, Lillian Jackson and Marlon Miles returned on Sunday, Chester Roberts and William Taylor on Tuesday and Harlan Clarke on Thursday of last week. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Wilson left for Vancouver on Tuesday by motor, accompanied by the Rev. Bryce Wallace, to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Mtss Jean WUson. Malcolm Harris finished his examinations on Friday of last week, but will do three weeks' field work before returning home about May 22. NAKUSPMTES NAKUSP; B.C., May 2—Before boarding the boat Saturday for their honeymoon, Hon. E. D. Barrow and Mrs. Barrow, with a number of close friends, were entertained at luncheon by C. S. Leary, ML A., and Mrs. Leary at their i ecidenco. The toast to the happy couple was made with many 'expressions of good wlBhcs and happiness fcr their future. Hi Reynolds and H. Beck of the forestry department left lor Nelson Monday to attend a forestry convention. Mrs. Coates of Forest Glen was a visitor to Nakusp over the week-end, the guest of Mrs. E. W. Somers of Denver avenue. She returned to her home on Monday. Several cars were driven up from Burton and Arrow Park on Satutday lor n glimpse of the Barrow-McLean wedding party as lt embarked on the steamer. Among them were E. Trimble, Roy Kaffer and P. Bvnns of Burton, Miss Greenland, Mr. and Mrs. i. James, W. Marshal and Mite R. ] jngbothaln and Mrs. Foley and daughter of Arrow Park. Rev. .\,. J. Thompson, vicar of the Arrow lakes parish, with Mrs. Thompson, left for Halcyon springs on Satin ciny. where Mr. Thomson held services on Sunday. Wallinger Returns to Cranbrook; His Wife's Health Is Improving CRANBROOK. B.C.. May • 2.—N. A. Wallinger, M.P.P., ior Cranbrook rid* Ing, returned to Cranbrook on Tuesday. He reports that Mrs. Wallinger has greatly Improved in health and the doctors, at Victoria, who have been attending her, hold out strong hopes of her complete recovery. FINANCIAL BRIEFS &. — £ Noranda's new smelter treats 600 to 700 tons n day and ships 40 to 50 tonB blister copper. Ore averages 7 p.c. copper and 94 In gold, aggregating $12 per ton. Company after four months' operation enjoying gross Income $15,000 to $16,000 a day, giving profit about $10,000 a day after operating costs deducted, or over $3,500,- 000 a year. Second smelting unit to come hi during July. Route of spur from Nlpifstng Central railway bttW surveyed. New ore Just developed at depth, end still lower indicated by diamond drill. Brazilian Traction net earnings March $1,933,880, gain aw year ago of $168,398. Net earnings Ut qr. $0,684.- 693. gain of $839,707 over year earlier. Bol.1i Lake Shore and Tcck-Hughcs Of Kirkland Lake gold camp will soon be handling ench 1000 tons daily. Suggested Porcupine camp ;nay be exceeded In tonnage by Kirkland Lake in couple of | Bethlehem Steel net earnings 1st '. 94c common share against $218 year ago. Orders on hand March 31 totalled $01,398,488. agnmst $58,600.- 066 December 31. and $45,791,990 year a co March. Cruise of Mystery Vacation*! newest travel thrill. A IO A^fe^^ day cruise to die roof 9QD of the world and back: ^F ^^ between soaring, gla- •nittp. From jjj peaks and funny •kE"."'; °'J totem-Po'«> sd- 8*ta«le. To Lur,, through rayitlc *T«J££ ■•>«•«•• -"& «*"»- Ki^ir-lSi mting Mmotrhetei in hMttoraan. ocea*frgolnl"PrlDttst" -rnwsnt Mil. |inert and Canadian **"■ Pacific cruise hospltal- ky. No, It lat/t cold: no tt isn't costly.Corme tn tnd talk il ovtr, or writ* to j. i. carter District Passenger Agent Nelaon, B.C. Canadian Pacific FERNIE NOTES FERNIE. B.C., Mar 2.—At the regular Rotary luncheon this week, Harry Douglas, official delegate, gave part of his report of the district conference at .Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wallace nnd Milt Katsner arrived home by motor from Seattle, where they attended the Rotary conference. Mr. Wallace served on the credentials committee. Douglas Wallace of the University of B. C. accompanied his parents home, University of Brit iwh Columbia students who are back in town are Margaret Irvine, Elon Bebb and Kenneth Alexander. Jim Strachan of the University of Alberta has arrived home. D. O. Thomas of Nflson, Dominion Income tox Inspector, l.-t in town. Inspector V, Z. Manning of Crnn- brook is In town visiting the iskteatt A. J. Shulman, tm veiling passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific railway. Is In town from Calgary. J. W. Peebles of Calgary is here in connection with East Kootenay Power company busincsa. Mrs. Bertha Cox of Spokane ls a Fernie visitor this wiaft Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrlck Low of Spokane motored through. They are spending a few days ln the city. Special Train TRAIL - NELSON and RETURN Friday, May 4 Leave Trail . 5:15 p.m. Leave Tadanac 5:30 p.m. Leave CastUgar ................. 6:15 p.m. Leave Bouth Klocnn . . 6:45 p.m. Leave Bonnlngton 8:80 p.m. (station) Returning, leave Nelson 1:00 p.in :>-h. Bat*, fare and one-third return. Purchase -tickets on train. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson Classified Advertisii Classified Advertising Rates Miscellaneous for Sale Want ana Ciass-*»#a AdTerttUac - One and a half centa a word per insertion, if paid In advance, 6c per word per week, or Wh_c per word per month Transient ads accepted only on a cash In-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum tic. If chanted tta Irocal Im'Csi «m*r*« — Three oents per word each insertion. In blackface ui macnlne capitals, 4o par word Blackface capitals Bo a word. TwentT- rtvs pnr cent discount It ran dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement ls aet ont in short lines the charge la 15o a line for Roman type, tOc for Va.ckfaoe and 26o for blackface capitals. Minimum 3bc, If Oharged GOc. Mrth »otn»s rree. Cards— Three cents per word; tOo mini* mum- Births WATSON—At Kootenay Lake General hospital on May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watson. K. W. C. block, a daughter. ■ McKELLAR—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester McKellar, Silica street, on May 2. a son^ Help Wanted WANTED—Boy for general work and errands. Apply foreman composing room, Dally News, aftef 6:30 p. m. WANTED —Maid Oeneral housework. Apply, bringing references, Mrs. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie. (3716) WANTED—Two good setters for steam feed carriage. Apply J. B. Winlaw, Wynndel, B. C. (3666) WANTED—Third class engineer for aaw- mlll. Apply Box No. 3638. Dally News. (3638) Situations Wanted WANTED—Plain sewing at home. Phone •Ml_ (3656) El.DEHI.Y MAN wants work on farm or ranch. Apply Box 3656. Dally News. (3666) CAPABLE MIDDLE AOE WOMAN wants Job as cook ln lumber, logging or mining Camp. Phone 69. (3586) WANTED—Public stenography. Typewriter at home. Phone 390R. (2673) THIRD CLASS B. C. ENGINEER wants position. Will go anywhere. State wages and particulars first letter. Has reference. Box 3681. Dally News. (3581) YOUNO MAN wants work of any kind. Apply Room 20, Occidental Hotel. (3628) Rooms Wanted WANTED—Housekeeping Rooms. Apply Box 3602. Dalley News. (3602) Farm and Dairy Products Summer Excursion Fares To Eastern Destinations ON HAI.E DMI.V. MAY *>> TO SKIT. 30—RETl'RN LIMIT OCT. 31 Winnipeg $ 75.60 Toronto 118.05 Hamilton 118.05 London 11805 Queber 146 10 St. \Jolin 1522') St. Pa.il 75.60 Minneapolis 75.60 Duluth 75.60 Port William ' 90.00 Niagara Falls. NY 134.92 Ottawa _„ 132.25 Montreal 137.05 Moncton 152.20 Halifax 157.75 Chicago _ 00.30 New York 151.70 Boston 157.70 Many Additional Destinations ASK I Oil RATi:s FROM AMI TO ANY 1MIIXT Roule via Main Line or via Soo Line, thro'u.h Winnipeg or Portal to St. Paul, thence via Chicago or Sault Ste. Marie, via Great Lakes; or via California at additional fare: or good to go via one of the above routes, return another. STRAWBERRIES — Improved Dunlop. best, most profitable early, $6 thousand. Magoon. best mid-season, $5 thousand. AU plants from carefully selected stock. TomlinKon. Willow Point. (3732) POR SALE—C. C. M. bicycle, good as new, »27 cash. Apply Cecil Stepson, Winlaw, B. C. (8740) NO. J TIMOTHY HAY—»24 per ton; Oreen out Hav, M0 per ton, P. O. B. Orahams Landing. .Apply John Gardner, Grahams Landing. (3718) POR SALE—Almost new six hole range. Phone 676R. T. H. Waters, corner Stanley and Robson. (3714) POR SALE—Heintzman St Company upright piano. P. Vellacott. Nelson, B. C. (3604) BARRELS. KEGS AND EMPTY BACK/»- McDonald Jam Company, Nelaon. (3210) 2. 3. 4, 6 AND 8-INCH BORED WOOD PIPE. Write for prices and particulars. The A. P. Harms Wood Pipe Co.. Deer Park, B.C. (3446) POR SALE—One new boiler, return flue 72 Inches by 16 feet. One new horizontal steam engine, 175 horse power. One new vertical steam engine, 15 horse power. One vertical steam engine, 5 horse power. One 10x16 horizontal steam engine. 2 shingle machines, knee bolter, conveyor chains, gears, shafting, saw carriage, heavy bull chain 150 ft. complete with drums, pulleys, saws, and other sawmill machinery. S. N. Ross, Ross Spur. (3540) FOR SALE—Bed. table, stoves, etc. Renwick, 902 Latimer street. (3609) POR SALE—Baby buggy and walker ln good condition. R. Marshall. Phone 409L1. (3696) FOR SALE—Several second hand drop- head Singer machines; snap prices. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co. (3691) Nursery Products HARDY Perennial Plants, Rock Plants, Shrubs. Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, etc. W. H. Mawer, Plant Grower, Nelson. aO (3566) Automobiles ONE STUDEBAKER SPECIAL BIG SIX duplex phaeton special, first class shape. Gone 1629 miles. »1400. (3662) POR SALE—Essex Coach ln first-class condition. Practically new tires. 1928 license. Price $585. Box 3469. Daily News. (3469) FOR SALE — Acason 2'/a-ton Dump Truck, Power Hoist. Newly overhauled. »650. Box 3667, Dally News. (3667) PARTY HAS SEVEN FIVE-TON all steel- body dump trucks, Whites and Pacjtards,. Wishes ore hauling contracts or other hauling. Write Mrs. C. M. Payne. E. 724 Mission Ave.. Spokane. Wash. (3741) FOR SALE—1927 late model Bulck sedan, 91350. Guaranteed to be ln excellent condition. E. L. Buchanan. (3742) Lost and Pound HANDBAO LOST—Left In lobby at Arl llngton Hotel. Trail, black haqdUlM Evidently ta'.-en away by some one 111 error. Please express coliec ■ f lew Creamery Co., Nelson. (37371 LOST—Black and White Angora Kittetl near Savoy Hotel. Answers to tha name of Tunney. Finder please rei turn to room 7, MncDonald Block. I (37121 LOST—Oold wrist watch with lnltu E.L.S., on back. Finder please leave af Dally News. LOST—*28, between B. c. Telephone] and Golden Gate Cafe. Finder pleaai leave at Dally News. Reward. (36201 LOST—Square wrist watch Thursdaj a night between Victoria and Lat'^-yi Reward. Dally News. (36021 TELL your wants through The DetlrJ News classified columns. Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—Yorkshire pigs six weeks old $6. F. O. B. Harrop. J. A. Knauf, L 13706)1 POR SALE—One Ayrshire cow, freshei six weeks ago, and also one mliel Jersey that will come In on thc second of September. Apbly Matt Hill, RojM land, B.C. (34«3)J FOR SALE—Oood heavy bush about 1500 lbs. each. With harness! ♦200.00. Win. Oleboff. Brilliant, B.C. | (36U>| FOR SALE—6 teams of heavy horses,! S. N. Roes, Ross Spur. (35Sej| FOR SALE—Three litters Yorkshire pU seven weeks old, (6 each f.o.b Edge-1 wood. Ready In May. John Bgloftl Edgewood. <35fll>| FOR SALE—Yorkshire pigs, 7 weeks pW. $6 f.o.b. Edgewood. wood. B.C. H0!,p' M FOR SALE—5 registered SUver Tlppedl i Foxes. 3 females, 2 males; U fcmalesi will have younsr about *£id of May.T Price $1500. P. O. Box 752, RuMlan&l B. C. (3893)1 HOLSTEIN COW—Due to freshen within I a few days. Apply to J. Tan-on, Slo-| can City, B. C. (3706)] TELL your wants through Th« Daily J Nnw= fl.Tas'flcil fotiimn*v BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR 1] Accounting niARI.KS F. Hl'NTER— Auditor, McDonald Jam Building Box 1191. Nelson. B.C. (3213) Assayers E W. UIIMMMVMIY Box A1108 Nelson B C. Standard western charges (3214) Poultry and tfsren MAGOON and Parson's Beauty Strawberry plants. Six dollars per thousand. Monrad Wlgen, Wynndel, B.C. (86*6) WANTED—To buy 40 gallon feed cooker. Apply T. York. Taghum. '37001 Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT—Small furnished modern house. Two adult*, no children. Phone 374Y2. (3546) WANTED*»-To rent Immediately, small furnished house or flat close ln. Adults. No children, Apply Box 3595. O-ftllv Newt, (35951 Property for Sale FOR SALT OR RANT—3 room house. 4 lots; fruit trees. Apply 1024 Hoover Etroet. (3733) FOR SALE—About six acres at Apple- dale, Slocan ValJ.»v. Well settled community. Half cleared: sandv loam: water on hillside: tont: fenced: on pood road. Suitable fruit or chickens. One mile store, -school and rallwav. Price 8800 Cash, or MftO with 8150 caBh. balance eaasv. John W. Whit?. G53 15th Ave. E, Vancouver, B. O, (3730) SMALL FARM -Seventeen acres, situated at Crescent VaIIpv, on the bunks nf thc SlB',an River. Large, well-built house, outbuildings- stock and equin- ment included. Mimt. sell .Immediately. Onr^ince, ■*noof>. Transportation arranged bv aupolntment. H. A. Hill. Rossland. B. C. (3731) FOR SALE CHEAP—Dniry and Fruit ranch. Apply Box 3830, Dally News (3639) LOTS 13 AND FOURTEEN, BLK. 18— corner Silica and Cedar. For particulars write E. Hnrrop, Harrop. (3666) L See Local Agents or (trite tot Hot riN •utlt.it, district I"assi:ni;i;k ai.knt, m-.mon, B.r. 8HACK—Two lots: 'ie,intirul homeslte. Nelson Ave. and Chatham, Lots 3. 4. blk. 4, Tt. h. 06. MOO. Owner, desr title. Annly 3621 Klngswny South. Vancouver. (3698) FOR sai.tt — 13*,*, acres land near Kaslo. 1500. C. H. Vallance. Kas'o, n 0, f W03 > 150 YEARLINO LEGHORNS— (Bollver Strain) »1.00 each. P. O. B. Burton. H. E. Parkyn. (37201 WHITE WYANDOTTE hatching eires from purebred, good laying utility stock. 11.00 a dozen. Corner Chatham and Pine streets or Box 187, Nelson. (3710) LEOHORN CHICKS —May twentieth hatch; $18 per e*J I hundred. Brown Hill Poultry Farm. Ballour. (3690) RHODE ISLAND EQOS— University strain. »2 00 a setting, first class laying birds: White Leghorns, $1.50 a setting. A. Smith, Slocan Park P. o.. B. C. (3661) Our Customers Report 7O to 80 PER CENT from last season's pullets. Leghorn Baby Chicki from aame stock. (20 per hundred. WOOD'S POULTRY FARM Perry Siding (3654) For Rent Bicycles II. R. KITTO—C.C.M. and B.8.A blcyolea ', We carry a full Una of accessories. W« do 0*<y-Wel<llng. (Mil) Piano Tuning FXPRR1 PIANO TI'NBR—L Stnglstom _ Phone 251: Mason St Rlsch (3*116) I Transfer WIU IIM" IK INsFKK Baggage. Ooal I and Wood. Phone 106. (3317) I Wood Working Factory ,AW*ON - Baker 91 Carpenter and ] Joiner. Screens snd Hardwood. (3318) Insurance and Real Estate] R. W. DAWSON— Ren) F.state. Insurance. Rental.. Ann- nble Blk PO Boi 733 Phone 1ST (321$> II E. DHL—INSIRANCF. FARM AND CITY PROPRRTY 508 Ward Street (3330) | Chiropractors DR ORAY. GILKER BLK.. NFI.SON (Mat) Florists GRIZZELLE'S GREF.NHOISES. Nelaen Cut flowers and floral deslKns. (3333) WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 342 Cut Flowers. Potted Plants and Floral Emblems. (334" Wholesale LAKESIDE COTTAOE for rent—Partly furnished. Rutherford Drug Co. A. MACDONALD a, CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision Mar- chants. Importers of Teas. Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staplt and Fancy Groceries,^Nelson, B C. ^^(33*>«) FOR RENT—Six-room house with bath. Apply 616 Carbonate street. ' (3644) FIVE-ROOMED COTTAOE—Furnished. Piano, gurage. Possession May 15. Phone 7451,2. . (3586) Engineers Miscellaneous WANTED — Clean cotton rags. Dally News. Apply (0038) BAKERY WANTED ln B. C. small shop. State population, terms, full particulars. H. Clough, Barnwell. Alta. WANTED—Second hand Democrat or light delivery wagon. mUBt be ln good conditon. State price first letter. A. Larson, Box 59. Sandon, B. C. (8627) WANTED to buy a few carloads cedar fence posts. S. P. Pond, Nelson. (3689) FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—July and August, central location. Apply P. O. BoX 388. (36731 CHAS. MOORE. H.C.L.S., A.I.B.C. J. P. COATES, CE. AMEIC, M.P.E. K. W. HINTON. Mfch. Enk.. M.P.E. Civil. Mining, Mechanical Engineering, B C. Land Surveying. Archltectura, Drafting and Blue Printing. ■ P. O. Box 671, Phone 385. Nelson. B. C. (3651) FOR BENT-Summer cottage, north Nelson, 5 rooms and bath, electric lighted, partly furnished. Fred Hiuue ■ (36711 A. H. GREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden, Nelaon Civil and Mining Knllnesn 1235) R.C. Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors (3: Business Opportunities SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for first class barber to rent shop. Must be clean and fast worker. Apply Hotel Prov- Ince, Orand Forks, B. 0. (36861 Live Stock Wanted 11 D DAWSON—Land Surveyor, Mlulnn and civil KMinear Knslo. B.C. J :»326) Funeral Directors WANTED—Cattle. State age and breed. K. Popoff. Slocan. .. (3584) HO StaMard Furnltar Co. — Undertaker: re Auto Hearse, up-to- «*-' data chapel. Best aerrlces. Pricea reasonable. (3337) MAGGIE- DON'T VOU THINK- OKkOGHTER KEEP^J PRETTT LATE HOUF-Vb'? \T'^ TVJELS/E MIDMICHT AN* "but"?) NOT OH SHOT UP- VJHEN VOO 0-5ED TOCALUOU ME "YOU <3TAVE0 *5>0 LATEI DIDN'T , THINK^OU HAD C^ri ^<~~iA HOME* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1928 PageNlns Marketvand Mining 'News MONTREAL POWER MAKES ANADVANCE Market Generally Buoyant at Montreal; Brazilian New Leader MONTREAL, May 3.—The spectacular advance by Montreal Power overshadowed all else ln today's trading on the Montreal stock exchange. The market generally acted in a buoyant manner. Brazilian New led ln activity with a turnover of 30,139 shares, and closed at the new high ot 63 tor a net gain of H_. Shawlnlgan closed at the new top of 99Va for a net gain of 5% points. Montreal Power was the day's outstanding performer, closing at the new high o( 130 for a net advance of 17V_ polnts, which was the widest gain shown in the day's list. Steel of Canada pfd. suffered the greatest loss, closing ati 301 for a net decline of six points. Other strong spots included Quebec Power, which closed at 100, a gain of 3 points; Brazilian Old up to 363, an Increase of 3».; Canadian Bronze advanced to 93, an Increase of 4; Consolidated Smelters up l_. Other weak features were Fraser, which closed at 63, a net decline of 3 points; Alberta Oraln down to 65, down 1V_; Southern Canada Power down 1 Vi to 165; and Wayagamack closed at 133, m loss of 3 points. < Total sales 91,606 shares, bonds 141.360. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONTREAL Bank of Commerce 310 Dominion Bank 375 Imperial Bank - 358 Bank of Nova Scctia 403 Royal Bank 400 Standard Bank ....* 240 Abitlbl Power & Paper 81 Vi Asbestos Corporation 32 V_ Ball Telephone 170 Brazilian T. L. & Power 349 Brompton Paper - 63 Canada Car __ Foundry 54 Canada Cement 34 Cana. Industrial Alcohol . 48Vi Canada Steamship Lines 39V_ Con. Mining & Smelting 281'/2 Dominion Bridge 87-Vi Dominion Olaas 136% Dominion Textile 136 A. P. Grain 62V. Howard Smith Paper 48 Imperial Oil 64 Lake of the Woods 60 Laurentlde 248 Massey Harris 43V4 Montreal Power 130 Natlonal Breweries 139 Ogilvie Milling ., 405 Penmans, Ltd " 115 Price Bros 115 Quebec Power 100 Shawlnlgan 96 Steel of Canada 217 Wayagamack 134 Toronto Mines Asked I .23 3.40 .25 .09 15.66 20.19 MV, .70 1.36 .95 1.0a .60 10.20 .33 .1* .26 V, .09 !4 20.26 -70V4 •33 tt Vancouver Eggs—Fresh extras 29c; firsts 26c; pullets 26c. (Price to producers 5c to 6c under). Bid Aconda .-..- * _H4 Amulet _ 3.36 Argo - 07V4 Area - .21 Vi Atlas 02ft Beaver - 1.S3 Barry Holly ..._ a* Bidgood - 1.03 Castle 57 Can. Lorraine 12 Cent. Man. Mines 1.29 Conlagas 6.00 Crown Reserve 67 Capital .12 Duprat * 06ft Dome 10.10 Oold Dale J1V4 Oold Hill - Granada Orover Daly HoUy Hudson Bay .... Indian Jackson Manion Kirklake 1.80 Keely f .68 Keora 03 Kootenay Florence 33 Lake Shore 23.76 Laval 16 Macassa ..'17 McDougall 42 Mclntyre 26.00 McKlnely 16ft Moneta 10 Mining Corp 3.56 Newbec 24 Nlpisslng 4.06 Noranda 20.35 Pend OrelUe 18.90 Porcupine Crown (rSV. Pioneer 59 Potter Doal 14 Preston 03 Rlbago 12 San Antonio ., 39 Sherrltt-Oordon 6.20 Stadacona 13% Sudbury Basin 9.95 Sylvanlte 3.16 Teck Hughes 9.40 Tough Oakes .38 Towagamac 2.85' Temlskamlng 06 Vipond 80 West Dome Lake 10ft Wright Hargreaves 4 52 Dominion live Stocks .16ft .38 3.58 •24 ft 18.95 .04 ft .80 .14ft Metal Markets NEW YORK. May 2—Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot and futures. 14ft. .. Iron—Quiet; unchanged. Tin—Steady; spot. 161.50. Lead—Steady; East St. Louis, $6. Zinc—Firmer; Eat* Bt. Louis, spot and futures, 9537ft. Antimony—810.26. At London: Standard copper—Spot. £61 10s; futures. £61 17s 6d Electrolytic—Spot, £66 10s; futures, £67. -» Tin—Spot and futures, £231 10s. Lead—Spot, £20 10s; futures, £20 15s. Zinc—Spot, £26; futures. £26 15s. GAINS WIPED OUT IN LAH SELLING Speculators for Advance Hard Hit at New York; New Highs in Some Issues .39 ft 630 9.99 9.45 .38',1 2.90 CALGARY, May 2—Receipts cattle, 291: calves, 42; hogs, 383; sheep. 6. Steers—Choice 89.25 to »9.50; fair to good 88.50 to 89. Butcher heifers—Choice 68.50 to 89; fair to good 67 to 68. Bulls—Oood 86.25 to 86.50. Stocker steers—Choice 87.50 to 88; fair to good 66.50 to 67. Stocker heifers—Choice 86 to 60.50; fair to good 85.50 to 86. Feeder steers—Choice 68 to 68.50; fair to good 67 to 68. Calves—Choice 611 to 613. Lambs—Fair to good 611 to 813. Sheep—Fair to good 67 to 810. Hogs—Select bacon 810.25; thick smooths 89.76. B. C MINES The investor in mining stocks will find every facility for the transaction of his business in our offices. Continuous Quotations R.P.flark&Co.^e NELSON, B. C. With Whom Are Associated Mc Donald, Jukes £ Graves, Ltd. MARKET SHOWING DECIDED STRENGTH Recommend the Following CORK WHITEWATER NOBLE FIVE BLUEBIRD Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. W. M. WALKER, LOCAL MANAGES Nelson, B.C. BU Baker Street Kootenay Premier Mines, Ltd. <Non-Personal Liability) CAPITALIZATION »300,00«. PAR VALU1 OF SHARES 25c For Particulars Apply to Office of the Company 515 BAKER STREET, OR P. O. BOX 58, NELSON, B.C. KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES OOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL ■ONDS BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND QUEBEC MININQ STOCKS HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C NEW YORK. May 2.—Two threatening clouds, the possibility of an increase In the federal reserve rc-dls- count rate on Thursday, and the prospect of another huge Increase ln the monthly report on stock exchange members' loans, appeared on the speculative horizon today and caused operators for the advance to shorten sail. Prices, whleh had advanced 1 to 8 points ln early trading, were substantially reduced, or wiped out ln the late selling movement and In a few cases converted Into net declines. Houston broke 6 points to 148. and Atlantic Refining, the Pan-American Issues, Standard Oil of Now York and some of the other recent favorites fell back 1 to 2ft points. Speculation ln the railroad shares was confined largely to the non-dlvl- dend paying Issues. New Haven was run up more than 3 points to 68*,, the highest price since 1916. Delaware & Hudson, Lackawanna, Reading, second preferred, and some of the other recent leaders declined a point or two. Three score issues had been elevated to new high prices for 1928 or longer, in the early buying movement. The list Included American Telephone, American Can. Armour. American Bank Note, Colurhbra Oas, California Edison, Pacific Oas. Canada Dry, and Strom- berg Carburetor. Total stock shsres, 3,387,000 shares. CLONING (HOTATIONS AT NEW VORK High Low Close Allied Chemical .. 162ft 111 ft 162ft American Can 88U 881, 87'i American Loco. 107% 107 107 Am. Smelt. &. Ret. 192ft 190H 191 Amer. Telephone . 190'i 190 190 Amer. Tobaco 156ii 156 166li Anaconda 71 70 70 Atchison 196ft 194ft 195 Bait. & Ohio 116?**, 116 116ft Beth. Steel 61ft 60li 80!i Bunker H. St S 140 Canadian Pac. 214'i 213ft 214 Cerro de Pasco 68>, 88 68 Chile Copper 43ft US'. 42»i Chrysler 73 72ft 78 Ti Corn Products 79 78 78 Codge 19ft 19ft 19ft Dupont 385 383 383 Flelechman Co. „ 74% 74ft 74ft Freeport-Texas .... 81ft 19S. 81 Oen. Motors . . 183*ft 190ft 191»i Gen. Electric . 186a, 164ft 184' Oranby 49ft 49ft 49*,i Howe Sound 56 56% 66ft Hudson Motors . . 1)3% 901- 901; Inspiration Cop. .. 23 22ft 22V Internafl Nickel *)l**i, 89ft 90» Mack Truck ., 00ft 88ft 88ft Marland OU * 42ft 41ft 41K Miami Copper 19ft 19ft 19ft Kennecott Cop. .. 89ft 87ft 87ft Kresge S. S 71ft 70ft 70ft Not. Pow. It Lt. 36ft 34ft 35ft Nash Motors 88ft 87>i 87ft N. Y. Central . ,. 185ft 184ft ]84ft North. Pacific .. 101ft 101ft 101ft Packard Motors .. 69ft 69*4 (loft Phillips Pete 43ft 42ft 42ft Radio Corp 188ft 180 180ft Rock Island 116ft 115ft 115% Schulte ....: 63 62ft 62ft Shell Union Oil .30 29ft 29% Sinclair Con 20ft 28'i 28ft Southern Pac 126ft 123ft 125ft Stand. Oil of Cal.. 62% 61ft 81% Stewart Warner . 94ft 92ft 93ft Studebaker 67 861, 6flft Texas Corp 64'i 83ft 63ft Texas Oulf Sul. . 76ft 731, 74 Union OU of Cal. 65ft 55 55 Union Pacific 199ft 190 196 U. 8. Rubber 45 44ft 44ft U. 8. Steel 146% 145", MM Westing. Elec. 108% 108 108 Willys Overland ... 25% 34% 24ft Yellow Truck i 36ft 36ft 35ft Winnipeg Grain The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refining Department i TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Ptudiuaci* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore*. Prodi.iri;* of Gold, Silver, Coriper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL Wheat— Open High Low Close May 167 157 153% 154ft July . . 169ft 159% 156% 157ft Oct. 150% 151 148 148ft Oats— May ..... 75% 76% 73'4 73% July ...... 73 72ft 70% 70% Oct 57ft 57ft 57ft 57ft Barley- May ... . 91ft 92ft 91 91ft July . . 93 93ft 92ft 92% Oct. .80 80 70 79 Flax- May 198ft 198ft 196 108 July 203 303 201ft 201% Oct 307ft 207ft 206ft 206% Rye— May 140ft 140ft 135% 139 July 136 136 120ft 131 Oct. . . 120ft 120ft 116ft 117 Cash Wheat—No. 1 Northern 162 ft; No. 2 Northern 156 ft; No. 3 Northern 146ft: No. 4 137: No. 5 126; No. 0 115ft: feed 108%; track 154%; screenings »15 WINNIPEO. May 2.—Dominion war Issue prices: War loans—1931. 9101.80: 1937 6105.70b. 6105.90a. Victory loans—1933, 6104.66; 1934, 8104.20; 1937. 1109.75. Renewals—1932. 6103.60. Refunding loans—1928, 6100.10; 1943 9106.36; 1944. 8102.30; 1940. 1109: 1946 6102.66. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, May 2—Sterling ex change steady at 64.84 for 60-day bills and at 84.87 0-18 for demand. Foreign bar sliver—68%e. Canadian dollars—3-84 discount Francs—3.93ftc. Lire— 5.28 V Marks—23.89%. Kronen—26.81. STRONG SESSION, MINING MARKET Noranda Up Over a Dollar; the Hudson's Bay Also Up; Dome Soars TORONTO, May 2—Lea by -sensational advances in a number of tho higher prlctd issue*, stocks on the Standard mining exchange today displayed strength ln all sections of the list. Noranda opened at 119.75, but eased to $19.25 In the first fer minutes. Prom that point a remarkable recovery was staged which carried the Issue to a peak of 920.50 and a close of 130.30. a net gain of $1.06. Hudson's Bay Mining sold up to $2036 and finished at $20.16, an advance of 85c. Pend Oreille attained a high mark of $19.65. The rapid rise brought out considerable profit taking during the final hour and carried the price back to $19, up $1.30. Sudbury Basin was an outstanding feature and the close at $10 showed a net gain oi 60c. Dome soared to $10.40 and ended at $10 20, up 65c cm buying orders fron New York. Barry Hollinger was leader In ac tivity. It eased to 94c a decline of 1V4. Mclntyre was 16c lower at $20, bu. Hollinger (ex-dlvldend) was 6c t $15.60. Teck Hughes made a gain ol 5c to $9.46. Uke Shore moved up 25. to $2876, but Sylvanlte was off 7c to $31B. MORE STRENGTH, TORONTO LIST Brazilian New Gains; Page Hersey Makes Marked Gain; Canada Dry Up TORONTO. May J.—Greater strength was displayed ln trading on the Toronto stock exchange today. Brazilian new went up to 03'_, i new high point, and there was _ turn over of 4060 shares. Barcelona, another foreign traction company, ln which Canadians are Interested, went up 1 to 73. Both A and B stocks of International Utilities were active and advanced, the A stock closing up 1% to 49% and the B 3tock closing up ;1H to 13%. Page Hersey made another marked gain of 3 to 103. Massey Harris went up Vi to 431.. Dominion Bank was thc strongest among the banks with an advance of 3 to 280. Canada Dry gained t% at 72V Hiram Wulker closed up '« to 62 \, Imperial Oil up U to 65. Northern Bakeries up 1 to 44, Canadian industrial Alconol gained ll* to 48-^. Calgary Oils Close $ .32 .38 .41 Advance A. P. Consolidated British Dom Calmont 98 Dalhousie 2,88 Illinois Alta 68 McDougall Segur el 1.70 McDougull Segur new 1,40 McLeod 4.78 Royallte 09.00 United : , 1.30 Vulcan 2.4S Spoouer 1.46 Devenish ,. 31 Mayland 1.12 Vancouver Stocks B. C. Sliver Big Missouri Cork Province Dunwell Int Coal . . Lucky Jim Marmot Metals Premier Porter Idaho . Ruth-Hope Sliver Crest Silversmith Nat. Sll O. 6. Br. Petroleum Sunloch Whitewater . . Oeorge Copper Oolconda L. 8*1 L Pend Oreille Rufus Argenta Slocan Klnt! Wellington Mont. Idaho 9 .66 39 im .36ft ,37 ft .13 2.31 .63 .58 .09ft .17 .17 ft .60 36 ft 3.50 2.50 3.75 .90 .12', 19.00 .33 .11 .33 .38 2.36 .64 ,58 ft .10 19 03 260 2.65 4.00 .95 .13 19.26 34 .12 20 34 FRUIT MARKETS OTTAWA— Bra ish Columbia apples. Spy, box fancy, $3.60 to $3.75; Delicious fancy. $3.75 to $4. WINNIPEO—British Columbia apples boxes, Spltzenburg, Rome Beauty, ex. fancy. $3.25; fancy, $3; Wlnesap "C", $3; crates $2.50; Yellow Newton, extra fancy, $3.75, fancy, $8.50; Onions, yellow, sample, cwt. $5 to $8.60; rhubarb, 40-pound box, $3- REOINA—British Columbia field rhubarb, 40-pound box, $2.25. Cukes, hothouse, dozen, $350. Cauliflower, dozen $2.60. Apples, boxes, Yellow Newton fancy, $3.75, EDMONTON—British Columbia apples boxes. Wlnesap. Yellow Newton, fancy, $3.40 to $3.50, "C". $3 to $3.25; rhubarb, 40-pound box, $1.75 to $2. Cauliflower, dozen $2.76 to $3. Cukes, hothouse, $2.76 to $S. CALGARY—Br Itsh Columbia cukes. hothouse, dozen. $3.26 to $3.60. Applea boxes, Yellow Newton, Wlnesap, extra fancy, $3.60 to $3.76; fancy. $3.26 to $3.60; "C", $3 to $3.25 Potatoes. Canada B. cwt, $126 to $1.40. Onions, yellow, standard, cwt., $8 to $6.50 Field rhubarb. 40-pound boxes. $2 Broccoli, dozen. $1.76 to $2. VANCOUVER—Business good. Victoria hothouse tomatoes now offering Cucumbers very plentiful Few Call - fornlan strawberries arriving. Dally sales not very brisk. British Columbia apple, boxes, Yellow Newton, extra fancy, $326. fancy, $3; C, $2.75, crate, $2.26. Wlnesap. extra fancy. $328. crate. $2, Ben Davis, fancy, $2.36. Various, crates, $1.60 to $2. Rhubarb, field. 3',jc to 4c per pound. Asparagus, 30c. Cukes, hothouse, $1.75 to $2.60. Tomatoes, hothouse, 4-basket crate, No. 1. $8.60. Leaf lettuce, crate, $1.10 Cabbage, pound. 2c. Spinach, pound, 4c to Sc, Broccoli, doeen, $1 to $136, Onion*., cvy, standard, sample, $8.60 to $4 Potatoes, cwt., B. local, 760 to 80r. Drybelt noma. $l tn $1.20, Whites, 90c lo $1.10. Carrots, S60. Turnips, $0e, Parsnip*, $1.76. BOSUN OPENS ORE ON BOTH DRIFTS SEVENTH LEVEL Deepest Working Now Taps Both West and East Ore Bodies NO MILL NEEDED AS ALL ORE OF SHIPPING GRADE New Strike of Neepawa Holding; May Shutdown to In- stal Compressor That the No. 7 level of the Bosun mine ins Just opened .nto ore ln both the vest and cast drifts as waa stated ruesday at the Hume by R. Crowe- words of Vancouver, president of the Olasord Mining corporation, which be- ame the owners of the well-known New Denver producer about March 1, iy purchase from the Rosebery-Sur- >rlse Mining company, now to be omul up. When the coast company took over, he No. 7 level, being driven both ways -om the shaft, was Just weU started. The west drift broke into ore about 0 days ago. a full width of five feet, nd has held that width since. This ^presents a widening of the west ore ody lu that section of the mine, for i No. 6, which Is 100 feet above, here it waa penetrated a short wls- :ince, lt ls only a small showing. About two weeks ago the driving to ne east began to come into ore, rf-hich is gradually widening. This > c was encountered 35 feet nearer the haft thnn ore began to show in No. above. 'Ut: moil OUH "No, it is not part of our program j equip the Bosun with a mill," atat- [ Preoldent Crowe-Swords, ln answer - a question. "The Bosun does not eed a mill. It would mean two norc handlings, which, owing to the re running so high, can be much ■jet ter done at Trail. In other words. ven our millim; ore would class as high grade. Our lower grade ore runs nound $40, a 30-ton car showing re- urns of $1100 to $1500 after trans- 'ortatlon and treatment is paid, while nn- shipping ore goes around $90. a ar returning anywhere up to C2500. "The mine lecords turned over to js, covering 10 years' operation, show ;n the average returns, after trans- lortatlon and treatment, of about U65,000 every three months, mining osts, of course, having come to that." A force of 27 Is employed by the company, while 12 leasers are operat ing in the upper working* and shipping. NEEPAWA ORE PERSISTS In the Neepawa, the company's other Slocan lake .Deration, the ore recently struck ln the deep crosscut giving some 400 feet of new backs, completion of which was the first work done. Is holding, both In a raise made, aad in present drifting. It has not yet been crosscut. Edward Shannon, from whom the property Ls bonded, has now completed his contract, and a further one will probably be arranged. Conditions are so difficult owing to the unseasonable cold and wet weather, which ln the hills Is reflected ln the deep snow holding, that the company ls considering shutting down the Neepawa work for a short time, until It is easier to get up supplies, meanwhile making provision for installation of compressed air to speed up the work. General Superintendent W. 8. Ellis is ln Nelson to meet Mr. Shannon. \l\BOi: (DEAL OFF Options taken by the Olasord corporation on the Mabou group, contiguous to the Neepawa, which would have added to lt some of the most promising veins of the dry ore belt, have fallen through, as lt waa found that title could not be given under them. Mr. Croye-8words left for the coast Tuesday night. of wheat took place today on top of as nearly u great a emash aa the day before. Closing quotations on wheat were nervous, 3&c to fi'/ic net lower; corn, 2*_c to 3fcc down; oati. "ric to %c off and provisions showing a setback of 7c to 40c. American Zinc, Lead A Smelting net profit 1st. or- after cbargee of $180.- 284, against $06,402 year earlier. LOGAN & BRYAN Private Wires 1TOCE8, BOlfDS, COTTOK, OSUSS MEMBERS Raw Tork, Montreal ud Vaneou- ver Stock Exchangee, CbXeaan Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading exchangee. OFFICE!: Vancouver, Spokane and Beattie HOME OIL IS IN LEAD.VANCOOVER Has Turnover of 15,000 Shares for Gain of 33 Cents; Little Demand VANCOUVER, May 2.—Home Oil, with a turnover of more than 15,000 shares and a net gain of 3Sc to $2.97. monopolized the interest during both sessions of the Vancouver, stock exchange today. Opening at $2.70, this Issue moved up rapidly, touching a high of 83.05 luring the late session. Grandview had a trade of 30,500 shares but eased off lc tc> 54'_c after selling at ^?c. Kootenay Florence continued ln demand and closed steady at 31c, on sales of 13,000 shares. Pend OrelUe strengthened 25c to $10.00 but little atock was offering. Premier improved 3c to $2.31, and Woodbine advanced 4c to 40c. Dalhousie Oil was' In fair demand around $2.90, with the close $2.85, 5c lower. The balance of the list was generally steady with only a limited demand. WHEAT VALUES TAKE ANOTHER BIG DROP CHICAGO, May 2—Seven cents a bushel maximum break ;n the value INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST "Northwest Mining Service" Is published by NOBTHWWT MINES INVESTMENT COMPAWT Spokane, and upon request comes to you regularly with the latest news regarding Northwest mines and mining developments. FILL OUT AND MAIL ATTACHED CO! PON AND BE- l lilt THREE MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION FREE. TO NORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT CO., Spokane Savings & Loan Bldg.. Spokane. Waahlngton Without obligation on my part, place my name on your mailing Hat to receive "Northwest Mining Sefvlce" lor three months FREE. Name —. St. Address .. P.O. or City Province T^ufoon>T^{i (JomtiBng .)$ WCOK^ORATIt •*» ->■»*» ••»» Other Branches at Winnipeg. Yorkton. Saskatoon Edmonton, Calgary, lethbridge Vancouver. Kamloops Vernon and Victoria 25b YEARS OF CONTINUAL PROGRESS Ladies' Wear SPRING COATS—In fine quality Charmeen, Poiret Twill and Wool Faille in Navy, Grey, Fawn, Black Sizes assorted. Regular price $35.00. Sale price $28.95 Regular price $29..r>0. Sale price $24.95 BLACK SATIN COAT—Lined with heavy quality crepe de chine. "Sizes assorted. Regular price $39.50. Sale price $32.50 Regular price $19.95. Sale price $16.95 TWEED COATS—In Fawn, Grey, Brown. Sizes assorted. Lined with rayon silk lining. Regular price $16.95. Sale price $14.50 Regular price $14.95. Sale price _,.„«. $12.50 BROADCLOTH OVERBLOUSES—In White or Fawn in sizes 32 to 44 bust. Lon? sleeves, convertible collar, waistcoat front or plain straight fronts. Regular price $3.25. Sale price $2.25 SILK STRIPED COTTON VEST AND BLOOMERS—White, Peach, Mauve. Sizes assorted. Vests—Regular price 45c. Sale price i 39-f4 Bloomers—Regular price 50c. Sale price 45<* TABLE OF HATS—In straws, felts, in assorted shades, shapes and sizes. Regular value up to $6.95. Sale Special $2.95, $3.95 Second Floor—H.B.C STAMPED GOODS STAMPED PILLOW COVERS— Each 15? STAMPED CARRIAGE COVERS— Each 20? STAMPED CHILDREN'S DRESSES- Each 29? STAMPED BUFFET SCARVES— Each 49? STAMPED TABLE CENTERS— Each 49? STAMPED BOUDOIR SETS— Each 59^ LADIES' STAMPED DRESSES— Each , 95? MEN'S SOCKS Genuine Reductions in Regular Stock MEN'S LISLE SOCKS—Regular 35c. Sale price, 4 pairs $1.00 MEN'S LISLE SOCKS—Regular 50c. Sale price, 3 pairs $1.00 Dry Goods HOSIERY CHILDREN'S SOCKS AND HOSE- Assorted colors, silk and lisle. Prices. pair 20?, 35?, 39-***, 59? LADIES' SILK AND ART SILK HOSE —Stocked in all the new colors. Sizes 8>_, 9, 9i/_, 10. Per pair 39^, 59?, 69?, 79?, 89? NOTE—All Hosiery advertised are marked about half regular prices. A visit to the H. B. Co. Dry Goods Department will convince you of real values. Main Floor—H.B.C. MEN'S ALL - WOOL CASHMERE SOCKS—Otter Brand, Black, Tan and Grey. Regular 85c. Sale price 75? MEN'S ALL-WOOL CASHMERE SOCKS—Beaver Brand, Black. Tar. and Grey. Regular 60c. Sale price 49? Main Floor—H.RC. Shoe Specials SHOES FOR ALL WOMEN'S SHOES— Selling at $1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $4.45, $6.95 SPLENDID VALUES IN MANY LINES OF MEN'S HEAVY AND FINE FOOTWEAR— Special Sale prices $3.45, $4.45 AND S5.45 Main Floor—H.B.C. r ftge Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1928 The Ark CLOSING OUT SALE " Only M days more to run. Barr _ns la Linoleum Rugs, Awnlnu. Duck, 'Ante Puck, Pillow Tubing. Flann _etl«s. aSu~ttrrs Cotton. Flannelette rbankets, Window Shades. Curtain 8«lt> Fuml- ture. Ransea. Cooking utens'Jn, Paints, MsmUh Stalne, Wall Paper, tfc. J W HOLMES raoNi SM . MM VERNON « TMl PREVENTION OFFICERS FIGHT FIRE IN THEORY 'Fire" Laid Near City Power Plant; Discuss Means Fighting It Ymnr — Salmo — Erie STAGE Leaves DXw Taxi office, corner Ward and Baker. 10:90 eon. Returning, leaves Erie at 12:80 p.m. R. G. KINGSLEY OUTLINE PLANS FOR PATROL BY SEAPLANE Observer Will Notify "Smoke- chasers" of Fire, Dropping Note in Sandbag What might he the largest "forest fire" of this rear was fought—-theoretically—yesterday by rangers, assistant rangers and forest protection men from every part of the southern Ulterior. This was the conclusion of a two-day conference held here as a preliminary brushing up for the fire season, as well as for field practice and training ln the f When the Carrier Calls to Collect Please pay him promptly He has many subscriber!1 o collect from. He is in nusinesa for himself, pay- ng in advance for the apers, just as do sub cribers. Help him all you can e will appreciate it 1 | THE DAILY NEWS I PHONE 144 I Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONE 17 Meats all trains and boats. ttl BAKER Bill STEVEN'S We are dealers for the following cars and trucks for Nelson, Trail, Rossland and district: DODGE NASH WHIPPET Willys-Knight Graham Trucks CAPITOL MOTORS EORGE W. PEASE, Manager Box IM. Phone 8.1. Nelson, B.C. Opposite Post Oldie Announcement Union Garage and General Blacksmiths Co. Have opened a general repair shop in the building formerly occupied by the Nelson Sttam Laundry. We have installed a first-class machine shop and will specialize in oxyacetelyne welding. A piece of work from our shop will be displayed in Wood, Vallance Co. window all this week. See it and decide for yourself regarding our ability. CHARLES CATALANO. Manager. Nelson Brand Jams Are Best Quality Counts Nelson Brand strawberry lam In made from ripe. whole berries, freshly fathered from the plant*. That is why so many people insist on them. Every precaution is taken to insure that all the fruit used is of the highest grade—not an ounce of decayed or dirty fruit is allowed to be used. And every utensil employed is sterilized. McDONALD JAM CO., Limited technique of fire control, and for crew, crKtnulmtlQn. T^»e "scene of thc fire," after careful f onaidfration, was laid about five miles vjfeet of Nelson, near the city power ^Innt rood, and a stiff breeze was ar* ranged to blow from the west, together with other minor details Including the tetnncralure and the sice of the fire. After carefully sizing up the fire. Ranger J. Price of Ymlr was elected to "put It out." J Mr. Price saw at once that the "fire"* covered two or three acres nnd that the wind was hitting a good pace, also the fire was slowly climbing the hill as wey as working east. CttW AT UOKK With little loss of lime he had his foremen on the Job. Ranger O. Pale* chorpe of Kaslo, with as men—each man theoretically equalled five—was checking the fire with guards on the north side; Rangers H. &, Reynolds of Nakusp and A. Ruzlcka of Orand Porks, each with 36 men. combatted the blaze by means of back-firing along the west and southwest sides; Ranger R. O. Leslie of Castle-gar with 25 men worked the northwest end; and Rangtir H. Nelson of New Denver and his crew attacked the eastern section, wtth the hopes of saving a large clearing covered with slashings. Only a few minutes had passed when n pump wu working from a small streum on the power plant road bordering tbe east side, and two lines of hwe were out; one to Mr. Nelson's wet lon and the Other in the vicinity of the power line, which cut through -lie southern belt of fire Just above the road. After walking twice around the area, "entwmble," when the "fire" was out, the party held a conference at thc works of the road for the purpose of discussing, criticizing and analyzing Mr. Prices' method of procedure. FIRE Till; COOK Upon reaching thc noonday enmp site it was found that the bull cook had *tart«d a camp fire without a permit and mock court waa held, Col. M. V. Allen taking the chair. The bull cook was suitably fined. When every one was satisfied—with lunch—a fire permit test, regarding burning slashing on the area covered during the morning, was held, with several rangers participating, after which each teat was read. A, general discussion ensued in which tiie principles of permit control of settlers' -»lash burning were discussed. It was pointed out among other things, that lt was necessary tn making conditions to lay down the length of the permit, the number of men ncccswy to control the fire, the equipment that should be on hand, and especially the condition under which the fires misht be set. i:\i..\ins PUMPS At this point a forest fire pump was Introduced to Assistant Ranger George McKean of Wtnlnw. unci after several attempts it was conceded that he had been "inuncd." It was brought onto dry land and Percy Youiie manipulated thc various levers for a time and got lt running. At the same time lie outlined the common troubles of the machine, explaining that cither too much or too little gas was one. Among others were: Getting the spark wires crossed, and allowing oil to accumulate ln the bottom of the cylinders. OHCWIZUiON The actual business of organizing a real working fire crew wns then carried out and Ranger R. Leslie ol Castlegar was handed ihe reins. Mr. Leslie saw the neccssttv of both a night and day crtw so he acted accordingly, Foremen nnd straw bossef were appointed nnd the crews of 00 men each, were ou the Job. A timekeeper and cook were next. The timekeeper had hla hands full for a few minutes making up the pay roll and ••-"■rWlng suDplles. and the cook—after being pursuaded for some time—contented to accept a couple of flunkies to help him. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Before leaving, the proposed program for thc patrol plane, which will arrive here about the first of June, was out lined. PLANA KOU PLANK It was explained that it will cover all but the Salmo and Grand Forks territories of this district and thc rangers and assistant rangers were asked to appoint smokechasers in every prominent locality in their territory, easily accessible lo the plane. After the plane spots a fire it will communicate with the smokechasers In that vicinity by a note dropped In a sandbag. No patrolling routes will be set. The plane will rather cover thc lightning hazard areas und will Into tllffi'irnt routes according to the locality of the lightning storms. The conference wound up with an evening session at the court house when the balance of the allotted subjects were dlscuived nnd settled. Superintendent of Baptist Missions Speaks in Rossland ROStiLANl). B.C., May 2. -Rev. J. Willlard Litch, V.U.. superintendent of Baptist missions for Alberta and British Columbia, conducted services at the Rowland Buptist church last evening, the pastor, Rev. H P. Humphreys, acting as chairman. Dr. Pitch gave a most interesting talk on the growth of the church work in Western Canada, drawing on his 37 years of experience In this western land for a nupply of captivating anecdotes. Humor aqri pathos were Interspersed throughout his address, and his closing sentences drove home the claims of Chriit upon the lives of his followers. B.C. VENEER Is the best for Panelling, Lining Walls and Ceilings of Homes, Camps, Factories, Stores, Offices and Garages. Can be stained, painted or kalsomined. Made in Nelson from native Cottonwood. Literature and prices on request. We Are District Distributors. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL CANADA IS NOT NATION STATES WALTER McRAYE Can Never Become One Until Canadians Themselves Are Canadianized DESCRIBES JAPANESE PERIL IN PROVINCE Increase Japanese Children in Schools 74 Per Cent Whites 6 Per Cent Declaring Canada was not a nation and never could become a nation until Canadians became Canadianized, Walter McRaye, author and lecturer, i.poke to a large gathering at the Canadian Legion building last night. His subject was "Wake Up, Canada!" The meeting was under the auspices of the Women's Conservative association Alex Lelth pre.skied. Mr. McRaye asserted Canadians were thinking provlnclally Instead of nationally, and urged development of a national consciousness, and a national conscience. Outlining the immigration situation In the dominion, he declared Doukhobor communities were a "lovely argument against Indtecrlminate Immigration." On the prairies, he said, alien settlers were defying school laws, and because the foreign settlers had a political value, the government was "letting them get away with It." In British Columbia facts assembled by the provincial bureau of information revealed that at tht beginning of 1027 the oriental population was 49,600, or one ln 12 persons. i,.p.vm;ju: pkru*. The Japanese birthrate was 40 per 1000, as compared with a general birthrate of 18 In 1000. Increase ln Japanese population through excess of births over deaths was greater by more than two to one than the Immigration of that race. Japanese women coming to British Columbia greatly outnumbered Japanese males for several years, and at present there were two women Immigrants to one man. Of thc orientals arriving ln Canada for the past 30 years. 80 per cent of the Chinese, 98 per cent of the Japanese and 90 per cent of thc Hindus remained Eft British Columbia. Land valued at $10,500,000 was owned in Brush Columbia by orientals. Orientals employed In Industries numbered 11.300. of whom' 20 per cent were In lumbering, 30 to 40 per cenl were ln saw mills, and'50 per cent wer: in shingle mills. m u In three years Japaliese children ln public schools Increased by 74 per cent, while the increase of white children wnt- iix per cent. \MKKK AN* -EXPLOIT Canadian resources were being allotted by Americans, he declared. Mr. McRaye said the majority of natural resources were controlled by them. In Ontario and Quebec one saw rivers full of logs floating over to thc United state;' to be manufactured into pulp. Americans controlled the lion's than tt Ontario's nickel, 'they exported it n the raw state for inanufacUire. and then sold the manufactured urllcle In Canada. The same applied to asbestos W.R. CAMPION L'w. Josephine and Vernon Sts. TIPTOP CREAMERY BUTTER— 2 lbs &5^ SPECIALS— i 6 Nabob Oreen Beans ... 95c 0 tins Tomatoes &5£ 3' tins Corn, 3 tins Peas 9_>£ 1 doz. DeLuxe Jellies 95^ 3 lbs. Mixed Biscuits 95<t Early Rose and Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Cauliflower, New Cabbage, Spinach, Ripe Tomatoes, Asparagus. Our Phone No. It 121 DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY, I I'llll.l, AND FAIRVIEW Spring Hosiery The new spring socks are here in the pew' patterns —fancy checks, stripes and checks—also plain colors. In Lisle-Silk and Lisle and Silk 50*, 75*, f 1.00 Quality ~*m A Service Satisfaction __ WHFK.ir'ii^WjnHflnftBfflfflBh.^ in Quebec, and pulp in British Columbia. It wns not a party question. It was a national Issue. Mr. McRaye'described lt as an economic situation needing only brains and business management to right. Victoria citizens, he said,'were trying to keep the city clean, opposing the board of trade in Its effort to bring | industries to Victoria. Across the bay, at Port Angeles, was a pulp mill employing 3000 men, which was fed on British Columbia pulp wood. ! Americans boasted of Bunker Hill and 1 the routing of the British. Mr. McRaye | declared that the victors at Bunker Hill were a few Englishmen, led by Oeorge Washington against Oeorge III, a king of German descent who hardly knew the English language, and who employed Hesslon mercenary soldiers. IK Am hire lMiiiu's- He urged young men and ■ women should be taught the responsibilities of the franchise, and suggested It might be to Canada's good to adopt the Australian system of dealing with apathetic voters—withdrawal of franchise right if they were not used, and Imposition of a penalty. "Canada needs team work," he declared. Its slogan should be "Canadians 'or Canada instead of Canada for Canadians." It needed some of the patrolt- ism shown during the great war. "If the government ls rotten It is only because the people want it so," he added. Dr. L. E. Borden, Conservative noin- ( Lnee in this riding, voiced appreciation | if Mr. McRaye's address. Br*\n :,i./l <>»«li, t Style Glasses Glasses for all occasions—Sports Glasses, Dress Glasses, Business Glasses in all shapes. Don't over* look this finishing touch to your dr«ss. They will also serve as an emergency pair. All work done In our laboratory promptly. Expert Service. J. 0. PATENATJDE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN American Automobile association estimates 44.00O.UOO people of United . States will take vacation motor tours i during 1018 and will spend $3,900,000,' |000, . , J I ..... i I ii .i.i— I Nothing Is Too (umii for the sic****. .Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for your health, Let us fill your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for your car. Phone 1. Sitndav llpiirt: l tn 4 and 7 t» 9 p.m. SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments idinns had been told again and again it the need for a natlonal consciousness, they had not paid much attention. J. A. Irving proposed a vote of thanks, which was seconded by J. E. Annable, Mrs. J. C. Hooker sang "West of the 3rcat Divide." demaWuSating of montreal mayor CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drags, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. ThVugnCan- ' BOX 1083 NKI.SON. B.C. PHONE 34 Come In and Get Vour Weight Free 0XY-ACETYLENE WELDING Done correctly ts as strong as the original part. . Our equipment Is at your service. BENNETTS' LIMITED The Home of Electrical Goods 2 for 1 SALE AT RUTHERFORD'S TODAY MONTREAL, May 2.—More than ono* half of the total number of votes cast for Camllllen Houde at the recent may-1 hi.iItv election were Illegal, lt Is claimed in a petition to annul the election pre-' ________________________________ sented before Mr. Justice P. Dcmera ln I Specializing In Correcting Delectus the practice court today. Sight by Proper Glasses. The petition recites, ln addition, a Quick Repair Service. long list of fraudulent election practices. GRIFFIN BLOCK PHONE ISA claimed to have been committed in con- *' * nectlon wtth the municipal vote of _ , Aprll 2 last, and demands that the mayor, i be unseated. The court issued a writ: CLASSIFIED ! calling upon the mayor to appear andiBuLTS. I mnke nns.ver within the legal delays. ___ ADS BRING Nelson News of the Dai Dance Crystal hall Saturday, Mav 5 Supper and fret ferry. <373U> MAJOR MOODIK. I'HilMMMl. OK- OANIZKK. WILL AHORSIKH THU LADIES 1 llll KAl, ASSOCIATION TODAY IN CANADIAN MOTION rooms. ALL LIHDKAL LADIES PLEASE ATTEND. (3738t Women's Association of Presbyterian church will hold sale of home cooking Baturday, morning. May IB. (3735) Come to the tea this afternoon in St. Paul's United church parlors from 3 to 6 o'clock p. m. 13730} Juvenile Foresters. Military Wbh.t drive. Thursday, May 3, Memorial hall. Cards sharp at S p. m. Admission 35c Refreshments. (3702 > To whom lt may concern — Jimmie Javellas has no connections with the Oolden Oate cafe. (Signed) Nick Cassios. (3728) Entertainment Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Baptist Church. A very fine musical program has been arranged: also an illustrated lecture on Alberta by Rev, E. O. Turner. Admission—Adults. 60c: Children, 26c. (3707) Trinity Service club will hold a bake sale Saturday. May n. (3709 > Dr. M. F. Setters FhrsK-lan and Kurieoa Salts Ml ts Ml Rookery BnlMIni Otct ■prhlt.hotisr, SPOKANE, WASH. Corner SHjetalta ud llowart CAI1ITIOVF LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE In Daily Installments The Sensational Story of Two Flappers Who (!o Heart-Hunting Among New York's Fast Set Begins Today in THE.DAILY NEWS SSI PAGS 6 "Colllnson for Quality" DIAMOND RINGS EXQUISITELY MOUNTED IN WHITE. OHEEN AND YELLOW OOLD SETTINGS special \AUKS 825. $35. $50. S75. SS5, S10O E. COLLINSON JEWELER EXPERT" WATCHMAKER C.P.R. anil O.N.R. Time ln-|iri hir ■,*■*, n: ■; * vi, * AT ; RAMSDEN BROS, j TODAY i 'Ei^rtaiiiMnenf Last Showing Tonight REX the Horse In what is really an exceptional Western Picture. No Mans Law A story of the Circus ■ msssmt m COMING T0MOKKOW KEN MAYNARD 'The Wagon Show' MONDAY and TUESDAY First Appearance of Wheeler's CAPITOLIANS
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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