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BC Historical Newspapers
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£I)C Buihj 3fe UK 55* VOL. 27. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8; 1928 No. 14 Three Divorce Cases See Page 10 'RINCE CAROL IS ORDERED FROM BRITAIN aps and Chinese Resume Fight, Tsinan i!S INTO II IN AS ILL Shoot Down Northern ane Which Was Bombing Foreigners. tTHERNEpS HAD OFFERED AID JAPS n Refused Were Peeved; eavy Fighting Continues in Tsinan ,'OKYO, May 7.—Severe fighting ween Japanese troops and Chin- Nationalists was reevmed at nan tonight. It was staled •t the Chines* were the iiRsres- s having aftaeked the Japane**, o were guarding the foreign com- relal area. The attack waa said have been In defiance or the eement made with the Chinese nmaiKters. iti DOWN PLANK ^NCIHAI, May 7.—The situation at ui was seen ln a new light here f with dispatches from the Shah- city that an airplane 'bomber he northern forces was brought i by the Japanese. The plane had engaged ln bombing- the foreign tment, the dispatch said. This report Is the first of active ■4 Hit Its between the Japanese lu ■ anl nng and the northerners and tieed follows by three days an er by the Peking war lord, Chang o Lin, to aid the Japanese lu etr fighting at Tslnan. The of- |\ summarily refused, was foi- Eed by more or less vigorous tests by ihe Pekinese against ■ariese mcupatlon of Shunllin- ovlnce. The list .if known murdered Jap- «ae Increased from seven (o 13 th 28 others missing of whom |o are believed to have been mur- ML fhtlng had almost entirely ceased the withdrawal af the Natlonal- roopa and the arrival of relnforce- • for the beleagured Japanese de- »rs of the international settlement alnan. )KYO. May 8—A dispatch from fn. China, coining through Pe- today reported that an American lonary was among those murdered ig the Chino-Japanese fighting at Mayor of Mons Sends City's Congratulations to Sir Arthur Currie UNDER FIRE MAYOR LOIIS D. TAYLOR Of Vancouver, who Is figuring largely in a probe of the pollce administration of that city. Sergeant R. McLeod has charged that the mayor Interfered with prosecution of gambling den proprietors and the police were told to "lay-off." PLACER CLAIMS ARE STAKED ON ' MOYIE RIVER IND DETECT! City Council Decides Not to Adopt Lennie's Recommendation HE SUGGESTED THAT OFFICERS STEP ASIDE Chief Represented by Counsel; McGeer Is Surprised and Put Out Nuggets on Exhibition in Cranbrook; Situated West of Lumberton CRANBROOK, B.C.. May 7.—Sev- , rral gold claims have been staked and recorded over the week-end on the Moyle river. 10 miles West of Lumberton. The claims are placer nnd ure situated on the bench above I be present river channel. .some of the nuggets found In the first two claims staked, have been exhibited In Cnutbrook and although small, the owners have hopes of panning lots of them. The deposits were discovered by Norman Moore uud I'rank Leclerr. MONTREAL, May 7.—Congratu- tloiis from the mayor or Mons, lere received today hy sir Arthur tirrle, principal of McfHU linker - ity and commander In chief of the taiuidlau forces tluring t he greet ur, who recently won u libel suit rowing out of articles written con- fruing the capture of Mons. The cable sent by Burgomaster lalstrlau reads: "The city of Mons congratulates s glorious liberator for his latest Ictory over bis detractors." •bile Plans Leave for North Pole in Week He Radios COPKNHAQRN, May 7.—(ieneral 'mberto Nobile plans to leave ilngs bay for the north pole vlthln a week, according to a adlogram from him published tn he National Tldendet today. f ywser on Slate as Conservative Nominee for City of Victoria VICTORIA, May 7.—Premier MacLean 1 be busy chiefly on the Island this ek. Wednesday night he will speak Ladysmith; Prlday night in Saanlch. ■/Ictoria Conservatives have as their te the names of Hon. w. J. Bowser. C. Elliott, Reginald Hayward and Binott. Mr. Hayward ls at pres- t In California and it is not known t definitely whether he will be able accept the nomination. C. Contractors Are Awarded Ten Million Dollar Tunnel Contract VANCOUVER, May 7.—Northern 'mist ruction company, Ltd., and itimierul J. W. Stewart has been ■warded a contract totaling 810,- 100,000 for construct Inn of a '4-mlle tunnel near Boston, lt ls j .nnounced by E. M. Boyd, secretary- treasurer nf the company. The tunnel Is In connection with the water supply of the elty or Boston. YLAW CARRIES EASILY, REVELSTOKE REVELSTOKE, B.O.. May 7.—The 16,000 money bylaw to supplement the 16,000 bylaw passed two months ago tr hydro dam refrain, carried today t a vote of OS to 8. Car Driver Is Shot By Guards When Fails Stop NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y., May 7.— Assistant District Attorney E. D. O'Brien today made public statements made by Qlen Jennings and C. Dew, coastguards- men who shot and seriously wounded Jacob Hanson when he failed to heed their warning last night to stop his car on the Lewlston-hill road. According to the coastguardsmen they had been assigned to duty on the hill with Instructions to stop and search any car suspected of carrying contraband liquor. They stated they had noticed the Hanson car approaching at a high rate of speed and as It rounded a curve, Dew stepped ln front of tbe car with a gun in one hand and a flashlight ln the other which he waved ln a signal for the machine to stop. He said that thc car Increased Its speed and he was forced to Jump to the side to avoid being struck. Both officers then opened fire with the Intentions, they claimed, of disabling the motor. Jennings de; clared they did not think their shots had taken effect until the car careened to the side of the curb out of control. 1_> Fifty Thousand Is Damage Done by Fire in Vancouver Center VANCOUVER. May 7.—Damage estimated at more than $50,000, was caused by fire which broke out this afternoon ln the premises of Allen P. Tynan and company, limited, wholesale furniture dealers, Beatty street. Premises of the Imperial Tobacco company. Immediately south of the furniture warehouse and the retail store of the government liquor vendor also suffered. Two employees of the Tynan company were trapped on the second floor and reached safety by sliding down an Improvised fire escape of webbing cloth. The loss ls covered by Insurance. McQuarrie Asks If the Escaped Convict Was in Private House OTTAWA. May 7—In the house today, w. O. McQuarrie, Conservative, New Westminster, inquired If It were true that a Chinese convict In the penitentiary near New Westminster, while employed ln the private residence of the acting warden, had escaped. Mr. McQuarrie further asked If it were not contrary to the regulations to so employ a convict. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of Justice, briefly replied that he would secure the Information. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 7.—By a vote of four to three the city council early this afternoon decided not to accept Commissioner R. S. l.ennie's Interim recommendation that Chief II. \\. Long and Detective-Sergeant McLaughlin of the Vancouver police force, be suspended during the Inquiry which Mr. Lennie Is conductlrrg. McOEER'ft STATEMENT VANCOUVER, B. C. May 7.—"I am astounded that the city council would hear lawyers or argument on the commissioner's report" O. O. McOeer, K. C, said, commenting on the decison of the city council today not to accept the interim recommendation of Commissioner R. S. Lennie conducting an Investigation Into the pollce department, that Chief of Police Long and Sergeant- Detective George McLaughlin be suspended pending the result of the inquiry. The city council's vote was four to three against accepting the recommendation. Mr. McGeer is counsel for Polios Commissioner Fletcher, advocate of a royal commission Investigation of the police department. "Had I dreamed that such would be the case, I ahould have been there myself on behalf of Mr. Fletcher," continued Mr. McOeer. "I never expected that this Investigation would be allowed without a battle. The battle is now on, and we are ready for it," Mr. McGeer said. "It seems to be an amazing thing for the city council to order an Investigation and then refuse to follow the advice of Its Investigator, particularly when he states that suspension of certain officers would facilitate the Inquiry." Counsel for Chief of Pollce Long was present at today's meeting of the city council, y YUKON PLANE IS BADLY DAMAGED Queen of Yukon Crashes in Making Landing; Pilot and Passengers Slightly Hurt WHITE HORSE. YT.. May 7.—The monoplane "Queen of the Yukon" was badly wrecked ln making a landing on the aviation field here after a record flight from Mayo on Saturday afternoon, but her pilot and two passengers escaped with minor Injuries. A strong west wind blowing across the field made landing difficult and the pilot. T. O. Stephens, rose again and made another circle on his first attempt to lind. The wind caught him again on the second attempt but the machine did not respond quickly enough to permit another ascent. The plane swept along the field, struck a number of trees and was brought up when It crashed Into a truck. * The pilot escaped without a scratch. Mrs. Stephens with a sprained thumb and Mrs. L. H Titus of Mayo with a slight bruise on the head. War Victims of 1812 and Shell Which Took Lives Are Uncovered Bl'FFAI.O. NY.. MM ■■—Workmen digging ut old Fort Erie. Out., today unentered the skeletons »f three British soldiers and mi Indian »M fell during tbe American selge of thp fort In the war ol 1812. Fragments of a shell and the position of the skeletons Indicated that the Tour had been hurled by the missile that killed them. Tbe skeletons were huddled together, face d:. inward, about t wo feet below I be Mir face. Urges Immigration of Right Type to Canada From 3r.tain MONTREAL, May 7.—Every encourage ment should be given to Immigration as lt concerns the British Isles, Rt. Rev. Dr. Malcolm Taylor Mac Ad am Harding. bishop of the diocese of Qu'Appelle, Sask.. said In an Interview today. The bishop, discussing immigration and the needs for the right kind of Immigration for the west. Indicated that he had always advocated the creation of hostels in England, which should be administered by Canadians and which would prepare immigrants for work and citizenship In Canada. PUSHES PROBE <l. fi. McOEER, K.C. Who representing Police Commissioner T. W. Fletcher of Vancouver, b vigorously prosecuting investigation of police administration launched by Fletcher. Already witnesses have charged that police prosecutions have been interfered with and that gambling Joints and disorderly houses have been permitted to operate openly. City Engineer Is Instructed Look For Airport Site City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck has been Instructed to watch for a site for an airport, Mayor R. D. Barnes stated in city council meeting lost night. Following the meeting, the council went into committee, when, it ls believed, the matter was discussed in greater detail. The announcement came as something of a surprise following reading of a letter from Canadian Aviation, a magazine which is urging establishment of airports throughout Canada. Aldermen had discussed the move ln committee, remarks Indicated. The letter urged establishment of airports and support of commercial aviation, now in its infancy. It stated Canada was falling behind in commercial aviation. EIGHTEEN LOST WHEN DREDGE IS IN Heavy Tide Carries Mud-Laden Vessel Across Bows of Freighter MOST OF CREW IS THROWN INTO WATER Estimates of Missing in New York Marine Accident Vary NEW YORK, May 7.—Cut nearly In two when swept by a vicious tide against the how of the freighter Swinburne, the government dredge Navealnk went down lu the ocean steamship c-hannel off Staten Isliiiul today nnd out of hours or ensuing confusion came estimates that from six to 18 men were missing, thre* of them probably dead. The dredge, heavily laden with mud It had sucked from the bottom at the channel during the night, went down within five minutes with a gaping hole in Its right side. Most of the crew were thrown Into the water where some were picked up by ships in the vicinity while some olhers swam ashore. Estimates of the missing varied considerably. Thc harbor police, who were active In the rescue work, said thc Nave- ■-Ink curried 35 men. 28 of whom were accounted for In thc marine hospital at Staten Island and another one at Hoffman's Island. John Sims. New Bedford. Mass., second mate on the Kaveslnk, said he believed 18 were missing. He thought 4*1 were aboard, although he had to rely on his memory Blncc all records went to the bottom with the dredge. ROOD CONDITIONS IN QUEBEC BETTER Road Conditions Will Be Investigated Before Being Opened to Traffic MONTREAL, May 7.—With one or two exceptions, flood conditions in the Laurentian district of Quebec were reported improved tonight. However, the government decided today to close the Montreal Ste. Agathe highway from St. Jerome northward pending an examination of the roadbed ln the flooded districts. Great damage to land and property was reported throughout the district, 75 miles north of Montreal, but today the majority of sections announced that there was no further danger. The floods were caused by the bursting of three dams under the pressure of waters swelled by melting snows and ice early Saturday. Bridges tn several villages and ;i $30,000 water power and light plain were swept away. Chain Broadcasting Will Be hied Next Fall in Dominion VANCOUVER. May 7.—Chain broadcasting from thc Atlantic to the Pacific will be undertaken by the Canadian National railway's radio stations next fall, following the extension of the carrier current system to telegraph lines west of Winnipeg, w. D. Robb, vice-president of the Canadian Natlonal railways, stated on arrival here today on his annual tour of inspection. The chain broadcasting will commence ln September between Quebec, Montreal. Ottawa and Winnipeg, and will be extended to Vanvouver a month or so later, Mr. Robb said. Indian Seeks Release of Jailed Tribesmen or Will See King George TORONTO, May 7.—Chief John Blp- wln of the Objlway Nation has written to Hon. W. H. Price, Ontario attorney- general, in connection with the imprisonment of three Indians, who are alleged to have violated hunting and trapping laws. Chief Blgwin ln his letter Invoked the 18th century treaty made by Oovernor Slmcoe, which gave the Indians, when their land was taken. fish and game rights, "as long as grass grows and water runs." Hon. Mr. Price considers the case one for the Indian department and he will take the matter up with them. Chief Blgwin intimates that if the Indiana are not freed, he will "have to see King Oeorge about It." Hamilton Man Is Killed on Cave-In Daring Sewer Work HAMILTON. Ont.. May 7.—Claude Main of Mount Hamilton was killed and Oeorge Maxwell was seriously injured today when they were caught by a cave-in while at work on a storm sewer here. Rock and clay pinned Main while he was drilling with his partner 32 feet below the surface. Other workmen tolled for 15 minutes to reach the entombed men, who were Immediately rushed to hospital, where Main died shortly afterward. Maxwell's condition is serious. General Motors Wage Settlement Described "Satisfactory" Ottawa OTTAWA, May 7.—The General Motors of Canada has consented to continue to pay Its four thousand employees at Oshawa, who were engaged in a recent wage dispute, the same wages' as were in force before the reduction of last March until the 192D models are Introduced. After that time a new schedule will be proposed. This ls the outstanding feature of the unanimous report of the board of conciliation and Investigation recently established by the minister of labor. The board described the settlement as "satisfactory". Canteen Funds Act Passes Third Reading in House of Commons OTTAWA. May 7,—The canteen funds act passed its third reading ln the house of commons today, being piloted through all Its stages by Hon. J. L. Ralston, minister of national defense. The bill provides that the canteen funds which were accumulated by the Canadian expeditionary forces during the war and are now in the custody of the receiver-general, shall be divided into 10 different allotments in various proportions, one to each province and the Yukon. Provincial boards of trustees will supervise the distribution of tho fund for the benefit of the ex-members of the forces and their dependents. Alaskan Killed in Fight in Which Knives and Cleavers Feature JUNEAU, Alaska. May 7.—In a fight with knives and cleavers. Peter Jacobs was killed and Andy Wall was seriously injured at Northwestern Fisheries cannery at Dundas bay last night. They were cooks for the company. The i thoritles left Juneau today to investigate the affair. No other particulars were received. ROLLING LOGS KILL CAPTAIN OF BARGE VANCOUVER. May 7.—Captain P. H. Slade, 4ft, master, of the barge Blnga- moii, was Instantly killed here this morning when two great logs which were being loaded into English bay for rafting, rolled together and crushed him. The barge had Just arrived from Queen Charlotte Islands with spruce logs. Captain Slade was from Newfoundland, Cannot Use British Territory to Stir Up Intrigues in Rumania Prince Carol Admits Responsibility ior Manifesto Issued in London, Which Declared He Awaits Only a Call to Resume His Son's Throne FIFTY THOUSAND RUMANIAN PEASANTS ON MARCH TO BUCHAREST; PLANES, TROOPS OUT Peasants Will Demand Change of Government; Martial Law Prevails; Troops Escort Paraders, Who Are Orderly; May Cause Big Revolt LONDON, May 8.—The London Mail today says that the British government has decided to ask Prince Carol of . Rumania to leave England. The prince has been visiting at a country estate* in Surrey for the past week. Carol has admitted responsibility for a manifesto printed in London which declared that he awaited only a call from Rumania to assume its throne in place of his young son, King Michael. Late editions of other London morning newspapers also said that the British government had decided to request Carol to leave the country. The Mail says that this decision was reached after a conference between officials of the foreign office and home office. A Scotland Yard officer was sent to Godstone, where the prince was visiting, but found Carol was attending a moving picture performance in London. CANNOT STAY Later the paper says, Sir Wynham Childs, assistant commissioner of the metropolitan police, and two other high •police officers motored to Godstone. The prince returned at midnight and saw the officers. The Mail quotes the prince as saying afterward that he was surprised that the government had disapproved his activities here. The action upon which the British government has de- cided would be in accordance with the usual procedure whan a foreigner has used the English territory as the eel ter of intrigues against a friendly government. nqfi PEASANTS ON MARCH ~~ SIBIU, Rumania, May 7.—With army airplane hovering over them ready to drop bombs if thev attempted to start a revolt in rural Rumania, 50,(100 peasants, fresh iron, the Albajulia congress reached this town late today in their march toward Bucharest where they will present the Ru- manian regency with a demand for a change in government. *— » To reach Slblu they tramped most $ .j, "t the night preceded and followed by government troops. Perfect order prevails amoiiB them and the troops' escort has instructions not to Impede their march unless they try to incite the countryside to Insurrection. MARTIAL' LAW The wholo of Transylvania resembles an armed camp Martial law pre- j vails and the entire Rumano-Hungarlan J border has been closed for three days I to automobile traffic. All travelers are 'sharply questioned and searched. The government's nervousness has ! been increased greatly by aliened : threats of Prince Carol ln England to j return to Rumania. Severe cencorshlp has been rclnstltuted and news dls- 1 patches are meeting rigid scrutiny before transmission ls allowed. ' PerfeTt order prevails everywhere, but I the Rumanians are apprehensive that I unless the government tries to appease. I the peasants, who have become thor- j oughly aroused, the rural population may try to bring about a change ln government by force. GAMBLING KING PIONEER FRASER VALLEY POLITICIAN-FARMER DIES SHI" MOY Wealthy Chinese of Vancouver, alleged ln the police inquiry now under way ln that city to have been proprietor of a number of gambling re- aorta which. Detective McLeod -swore were not raided because when he attempted to prosecute them once, he wan told by the chief that Mayor Taylor did not want them prosecuted. Public Schools Organizer and Founder of Normal in B. C. Passes at Vancouver VANCOUVER, May 7.—William Burns. 86. who came from Toronto In 1892, to organize British Columbia's schools at the request of Premier John Robson, died early today after a lingering illness. Aft cr organizing thc public schools. Mr. Burns formed the first normal school here, being principal for 21 years, retiring tn 1B__. He was prominent in Masonic circles, Technical Progress on Naturalization Bill in the Commons OTTAWA. May 7,—The government bill to amend the Naturalization act paused another weary day in the house, although a day with its lively moments. Conservatives as on previous occasions stressed their objections to the measure. The purpose ef the bill Is to do away with reference tn the courts ln applications for naturalization. At adjournment the bill wae still before the house. Merely technical "progreaa" wa* reported. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Mny 7.— C. B. Sword, 86, is dead here. Mr. Sword was a member of the legislature many years ago and was also Inspector of fisheres. He farmed at Matsqui for several years and ls aald to have been tin* first Fraser valley farmer to go in for dyking his land. DRUMHELLER MINER KILLED BY TRAIN DRUMHELLER. Alta.. May 7.—Hugh Kesley. check weigh man at Newcastle mine, was instantly killed tonight when struck by a Canadian Natlonal east* bound passenger train. The Weather From ths Dominion MeUoroloctMl Office, Victoria. Mln. Max. NELSON 38 7* Victoria 48 »6 Vancouver 44 04 Kamloops « 44 74 Bakcrvllle .. - - 30 S3 Estevan 44 83 Prince Rupert 44 48 Atlln - S3 43 Dawson 30 88 Seattle _. . 48 M Portland ... 48 74 San Francisco 84 86 Spokane 60 74 lVntlctcm ... 41 78 Vernon .43 78 Grand Porks 40 77 Kaslo 40 88 Cranbrook . . 38 70 Calgary . 43 81 Edmonton — 43 68 Swift Current 48 78 Prince Albert 44 88 (JuAppelle 63 70 Winnipeg 68 80 Forecast—Nelson and vicinity—Part-. ly cloudy and warm. Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 TO GET ROLLER INTO SHAPE FOR ROAD WORK Boyd C. Affleck, city engineer, was last night instructed by the city council to prepare the ctty steam roller for scarifying and rolling work. The work is to be concentrated at first on Front and Vernon streets. No May Luncheon There will be no May luncheon of the Nelson board of trade, the coun- clll of the board deciding that the banquet on May 18 to S. O. Blaylock. vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining M Smelting Company of Cannda. will take its place. Leading Hotels of the West Accommodation May B$ Obtebsei GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor Thc Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS Sl.OO UP Rooms with Running Water. Private Baths en Suite Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Kotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. NEARLY HUNDRED THOUSAND FOR BUILDING HERE Permits to Date $98,750; Total, 113,000 in No. 1 Fire Limit THIRTY THOUSAND AHEAD SAME TIME LAST YEAR City Engineer Issues Total $25.- 750; April Total ls $77,800 Bulldlm** permits totaling In value nearly 8100,000 have been Issued ln the eity since the llrst of the year. This HUME—W. D. aray. F. W. Hawes, A. Hlncks. Crawford Bay: E P. Darr. Spo- ,1. Hull F. A. Hlce, Vancouver; W. L. kftne; K. McKenzie. Newport. J. W Andrews, Winnipeg; CI W. Atkinson. L, Peebles. Calgary N. FTIkco, Montreal; Capt, and Mrs. H. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY lim and Cold Ri: :, * ;, **:, [Vi**. J. A. KERR, Prop. taing Tv" ti Bat! SAvdV—B. Mulacord. A. C. Buffman. j Hohner. SUycrton; J. H. Oood, Seattle; ,. _„. w p f.r.v , a mmnam R O. Leslie. Castlegar; Mrs. c. Ander- Vancouver. W. F. Oray. J. R Simpson I R „ ^.^ Kltcnpner. Mrg c 0 Coeur d'Alene; W. H. Clever. W. J. undbloom. R. Joyce. Angle Lake: Mr. Coutton. New Denver; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. R. Rotter. Salmo. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Bot tnd cold water in every room. Steam Heated. M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEEN'S—Mrs. T. Lexton, B-a*k_n_ Spur; J. Jordan, C. H. Rotters, Marcus; J. Laverne, D. Rodgers. Kitchener. KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER TIIE ■UMOBUM OF WILLIAM JONF.S GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE BATES. PBONE 7J. 5M VERNON ST. NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building. 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in All Booms. Steam Heated. Throughout. J. BLOMBERG, Prop. European Plan. NEW GRAND—Mr. and Mm. Cooper, Trill; H. Oliver. Longbeach; O. Schen- berg, England; H. Try. South Slocan; F. Walkem. Vancouver; G. Zimraer, Crawford Bay. OCCIDENTAL HOTE The Home of Plenty A. li. towmk. Proprietor. Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Bead quart rrv for l.ojjjifrs nod Miners MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, frop. Steam Heated Booms by thi Day, Meek or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MAD-QEN—H. Dallas, Rlondel; M, O'Donnell. Pend Oreille. STIRLING HOTEL 2% Block! East of Post Office Bteam Heated. Hot and Cold Water Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A. F. l.r.VEStll'E, Prop. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Rotary Headqua iters Centrally Located Sample Rooms in Connection Summer Resorts Wlim*- THE HSIII-H1 IS (MHMI OUTLET HOTEL FROCTBR, B.f. K Mi in *:. Boating, Bathing, tiolf, TennK Cowrta. Tourist Park. I Mi i rut lacfclr supi>tieil. Grocery *t<»re In Connection. \V. A. \Y\»1>. Proprietor. On Kimx.muiv Lake, 2h Miles From NetMin s.i ■ n«y. gn and *I» a Week. NELSON'S BEST CAFES ROYAL CAFE f_Mlr Bestaurant Rcftaemtnt and Delloacy Prevail OrtN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon 1130 to 3 SJ« Special Dinners 5:30 to 8 86c We SptcfeUse ln Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONS 183 THE STANDARD CAFE X!0 Baker Street, Nejson, B.C. OPEN DAV AND NIGHT 11:30 to 3:80. Special Lunch 380 6:30 to 8:00 pm. Supper 35c PHONE 154 THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City OPEN DAV AM) Ml.Mr SPECIAL—ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water. Wo Cater to Private Parties. Trail Hotels Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL 8. L. AND A. GROCTAGE, Props. Boi not; Phone 263 TraU, B.C. Tip Top 07 Suits to -+1 Pressed, Ready to Wear in Nelson We took twenty-two orders in April and nine orders the first week in May, so you will have plenty of Tip Top company. If you desire a suit for the Twenty-Fourth Get Measured Today We believe these values the prenlest obtainable in Canada. >*_____ MENS WEAR Is about 830,000 ovef the total for the Bame period of 1037?, Por this year to date the fire department has Issued $73,000 worth of permits and tM> city engineer $35,750. a toal of $98,780. Of this $20,050 was Issued durtng the first three months of the year. Permits issued by the fire department are for construction In No. 1 fire limit. APRIL RECORD During the month of Aprll permits amounting to $77,800 were Issued. This included a permit for the remodeling of the old Oem theatre Bt a cost of $30,000. Another for $33,000 was Issued to Nelson Apartments, Llmted. for the construction ol wood work and foundation. , The fire -Mpartment In April Issued permits having a total value of $86,800. which were: Oem theatre. $30,000: garage. J. Potter. $250; garage. F. Hulls. $200; Installation of cleaning and pressing equipment at the Kootenay steam Laundry, $2,500; garage, C. Shaw. $31)4; jjatage, A. M. Fawcett. $360; J. Burns, $200. Nelson Apartments, Limited, $83,080; and garage, A WaMron $180. During April the city engineer issued the following permits: Mr. steel's residence, Third street. $3,000; W. A. Jones' residence. Third street, $2,000; First Presbyterian church, renovating basement. $3,000; and W. W. Powell com* pany. enlarging plant, $3,000. Cranbrook Libs Name Delegates for Convention CITY EMPLOYEES PETITION FOR A WAMCREASE Ask Increase From $4.25 to $4.65; Council to Give Answer Today CRANBROOK. B.C., May 7—the ECZEMA ITCHED AND BINE On Arms and Legs Six Years. Cuticura Heals. " When I wu a •null boy eczema broke out on my arm. and legs in ■mall pimple*. As I grew older tbe ecacma became wet and turned very red, and my clothing aggravated It It itched and burned so that many a night I coold not sleep. The trouble continued for six yean. " A friend advised Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent (or a free •ample. I found great relief after using it so purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment which healed tne." (Signed) Louis W. Phuu, 7128 jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. tsmsjU mm IMlrtlba AMn D*et: Wilisi , tu., tU.lr.sl■ PrH«, s_e* %*. OtakMrt * ud He. Totem Ut. W-9" Cobcwro Sk»*»t Stick 2fc>. HOYS WEAR JUST OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTFUCT One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Mrti and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets. One woman gained 15 pounds ln fit. weeks and that's going last enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this Ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 60 cent boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 3 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 6 pounds and let! completely satisfied with the marked improvement ln health—your drug* gist Is authorised to return the pur* chase price. Ask the City Drug St Book company or any good druggist. CLAIM HIGHER COST LIVING AS GROUNDS Mayor Offers Year's W»rk at Present Rat«, or Higher Rate and Layoff City department of public worn em- ployeea, In a petition received by the olty council last night, asked that their wages should be Increased from $4.25 a aalt to $4.65. The> presented newspaper clippings regarding wage Increases granted ln other British Columbia cities. They aaked for the Increase to meet with a higher coat of living. At a late hour the council went Into committee to further discuss the question. Mayor R. D. Barnes, addressing a delegation of employees, said that two or three years ago the council entered on a plan to keep public works employee's at work for the full year. Instead of laying them off during the winter months. He stated that In view of the fact that the tax rate for lu-28 has been struck, the council could not grant an Increase nnd still keep the men at work for the full year. He offered the delegation the choice of a full year's work on the present scale, or a higher rate and layoffs during tho winter. The employees stated their petition was for nn increase on the full year's time. Numbers of the employees had large families to supppvt nnd living coats wire Increasing, tlie? submitted. Tliev claimed coniractoft*. in the cttT paid higher rates than did the city. Alderman J. P. Morgan slated it waa the city's intention to give truck drivers, rook mer. 'and mm engnKecl on special work an additional 50 cents a day. The petitioners, 12 In number, are to receive the answer to their petition today. PLAN TO IMPROVE GYRO PARR HERE Gyros to Give $500} City to Keep Men Busy at Park Kelson Oyro club is to work wltb tM city in maintaining and improving the Oyro park. The Gyro club will contribute $900. and the ctty is to keep three or four men at work in the park throughout the summer. BUNION RUNNERS FACE ELIMINATION •Several "Are Behind on Schedule in -86-Mile Stretch SCOUTS PRACTICE FIRST AID WORK MISHAWKA, Ind.. May 7—Louis Perrella of Albany. N.Y.. today paced the transcontinental derby through its longest day's lap since leaving Los Angeles, traversing the 66.2 miles from Gary to Mlshawka ln 9:30:42. frerrella's total elapsed time for the 2496.9 miles travelled thus far is 466:57:09. He Is in ninth place. Maintaining his feat of slowly creeping up on the leaders, John Salo of Passaic, N.J., came ln second today ln 10:15:35. He Is in third place with an elapsed time of 439:33:08. Today's lap, in addition to being the longest, waa one of the hardest to run. It was a heavily trafficked road. Patrol officials said the 64 contestants were strung out over a stretch of 40 miles when Perella crossed the tape. This meamt that several probably would not reach the control at the midnight zero hour, thus ellminatlmj themselves from the race. The leader of the marathon, Peter Gavuzzl, of fitouthatnpton, England, , kept his margin over Andrew Payne, j Claremore, Okla., when he finished in | a dead heat for third place with tbe ' Oklahoman and Phillip Granville of Hamilton in 11:25:37. Gavuzzl's total elapsed time is 406:14:02. Payne is In second place with an elapsed total of 412:23:25. Granville is ln fourth place, his elapsed time being 446:48:03. Don't call thc plnnaborl when the »lnk dmia fats I choked. A little Gilletfs I Lye will probably ct**r it I in * few mtnites. Sci of other osoo orooitf ■aaitarr horns. •s GILLETTS PURE FLAKE LYE McCONACHIE FAMILY WILL BE REUNI1 CLACK BAY, N.9., May 7.—The Conachle famlly, separated by an migration department ruling when father, mother and five children lam here from Scotland last year, ls to reunited. Patrick McConachle, head I the family, who came here for emplq ment with his four small children i seeing his wife and tbelr 18-montha-d baby sent back as deportees because] the ill-health of the latter, has recelfi a letter from Mrs. MoGonachie, now their old home In Dennistoun, Glasgow, Scotland, saying that the 1 one had been placed in the care of ; aunt and that she will now oome Canada to rejoin her huiband and othj four children. The unfortunate' cumstances which divided the fai on their arrival in this country hap 1 come well known throughout Canal as a result of questions asked the. go] eminent members In the house commons. Preparing for Examinations to Be HelH Here on Jnne 24 First sikl team of First Nelson Troop Boy Scouts, which will represent Nelson ln the British Columbia first aid examinations tor the Wallace Nesbltt I Junior trophy, is holding practices every! week and will continue to do so until j It is examined here on June 24. The icout team won the right to represent] Nelson Bevcral montha ago when in an' elimination examination by Dr. L. B.< Borden they nosed out the First Nelson Company Olrl Guides by a fpw points, j The scout team ib Jimmy Bates, captain. Jack Hums. George Green and William Gallicano. Edgar Wheeler ls the patient and David Hee* is the in-! structor. Talk of Roods Is AO Bunk9 Says Member for Delta M0NSIGN0R McGIVNEY IS DEAD IN PARII You taken DM Mm SPEAKING SYDNEY. N.S.W.. May 7—Hon. H. E. Pratten, federal minister of trade and customs, died as he was addressing a public meeting here today. The hall was crowded as lt was his 63rd birthday. meeting of Liberal association held Monday evening to elect delegates to a nominating convention called for Wednesday, May 9, resulted in the following being elected: Mesdames P. W. Willis. A. A. McKinnon. Dr. Miles, C. J. Little. H. A. McKowan. H. Banks. G. J. Spreull. T. C. Armstrong. H. Hern and Miss Svbll White, Messrs. Joe Jack, T. M. Roberts, Oeorge Hunter, A. A. MacKinnon, W. Prltchard, Dr. Miles, C. J. Little, R Pascusso, W. A. Nesbit; alternatives. J. H. Dubois. Dr. Large. A. Benson. H. Hern, P. W. Willis, J. Gartslde. P. Dow. O. J. Spreulle. Mrs. W. Rankins and Mrs. R. J. Collins. VICTORIA. May 7.—All the talk of spring freshets about to cause floods and property damage along the leaser river is all bunk, A. D. Paterson, M.L.A.. for Delta, declared on his arrival here this morning. "Every ye_,r at this time we are subjected to alarming stories and reports of how the Fraser is rising and how bad it is going to get and all the damage that is going to be caused," Mr. Paterson said. "We haven't had a flood in the Praser for S4 years. These reports are unjustified and do a lot of harm to the country." -*~ Exhibition Buildings Burned at Saskatoon; Man Rebuild at Once SASKATOON. Mav 7— \ cb-sckuj) of the fire losses at the Saskatoon exhibition grounds today revealed the fact that about -178.000 ln grandstands and other buildings went ud in smoke practtcally all being covered bv insurance. The fire, which started bv some unknown cause shortly after 2 a.m. this momlna, resulted in the grandstand, administration buildings. the dancing platform and five dininv halls and other minor structures beln? totally destroyed. PLAN RGRrilJ) SAPKATooR. Sask.. Mav 7. — Cltv council tonight abnolnted a committee to meet a committee of the exhibition board tomorrow mornlna. when replacement of the buildings burned in the fir- at the grounds enrlv this morninst Wl" be dtscuemd. Definite steps leading to the erection of a fireproof grandstand and renlaclag the other bulldlnss at th» grounds owned by the city will likely bf taken shortly. LAC0MBE Mil L IS VICTIM OF FIRE LACOMBE, Alta.. May 7. On Saturday night fire broke out in Drader's sawmll1 at Winfield on the Lecombe. North western rallwav. comnletely rtestrovlni- the mill, together with a million fee* of logs and somp lumber. The loss M estimated at 150.000. B. C. SALMON PACK LS I.Kss FOR 1937 VANCOUVER, May 7.—During 1B27. the salmon pack in British Columbia totalled 1.380.634 cases, and fell short of the 1926 production by 704.556 cases, final and complete figures Issued here today show. THE GUMPS-CROWING UP WITH THE COUNTRY ZJ PARIS, May 8—Monslgnor Patrl J. McGlvney of Bridgeport. Conn., preme chaplain of thc Knights of C^ lumbus in the United States, died 3:15 this morning. Monslgnor McGlvney was taken 111 : Paris on April 28. He suffered froi several cerebral hemorrhages, He hsl been unconscious much of the time t| the past several days. He had been actively engaged in tH war work of the Knights of ColumbtJ ln France during the world war. FARMER I'Ol'ND DEAD SWIFT CURRENT. Sask., ,May 7. Harry Hallahan. a farmer living elgti miles from Valmarle. was found deal in a creek on his farm yesterday mornj ing. Pollce believe thc team he driving bolted and went over the ban] into the creek. THERE ii nothing that has ever! taken Aspirin's place as an antidote] for pain. It is safe, or physicians I wouldn't use it, and endorse its use] by others. Sure, or several million ] users would have turned to something | else. But get the real Aspirin (at any j drugstore) with Bayer on the box, 1 and the word genuine printed in red: j AipiHn li tba trade mark (rwiaterod in Canada) ifcdWtlnf Ra-m Manufacture. Whllo It il well innwn that Aspirin meana Banff **)■___• facture, to aaaure tbo public M-lott fmiUtlOM, tbo Tablets will b« lumped with thoir "Km Otoh" trade mark. - NOW - bOUNTH - >NM>a VOO TO VN-KTCU / tut wetTtv F_.OVM_.RS /GfcOXVNfe- TVT< -K-N0 COM No\> v^ft «£C*vr*- Awt> ^OO'U. ^0ON GROSN TO ftE ^0\J* t*_.bY7 y^ H^ VW TUlkT hAM-4 W\u. fc£ "(UE bfc*TH\ / OF *fc XET - IF \ HMi -MY WAY / \X> P\>NT hMfA V* FtET fcfcEP IN / FOvl A HMtf> FROVT- TO *Wt_ jA \ rAH FROIA K VAM-MEVT \OF POVSON WY - MOTHER OF SIX CHILDREN BENEFITED Read how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Montrenl, Que.—"I was very week and unable to do my work. I could not sweep my house without sitting down three or (our times and could ndt digest even water. For three yean I could not get any relief and I was dto- couraged as I am the mother of sll children. I read in the paperi of the results obtained with Lydia fi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and rt- jolved to take it. The first bottle gkve me more strength. I took three bottles and now I am very well and do aU my work without fatigue. I also gave it to one of my daughters who waa vflff weak and I recommend it to all women. I will reply to all women who write m*."—Damb Charles Laumn, S1% Sicord St., Montreal, Quebec. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 Page THWS' TRAU FOOTBALL CLOB SCRAPS ITS GAMBSCHEDULE To'Dralt New One; Insist on Registry Players; Protest Is Cause TRAIL,.B. C, May 7.—Beaching a iieadlock on the question of registration of players, Tr-)ll Football club executives bare decided to scrap the present city league serlee of games and to revise Its bylaws, to' register every player by May 8. and In a general meeting to draft an entirely new schedule of league matches for the season. These decisions fere reached as the outcome of a special meeting Saturday TRAIL LOTS ME J. D. ANDF.K80H Heal Estate, Insurance, Notary Public. rao, ac. Sprin-f Sale on Everything Jtorea, Furniture ud Clothes BUSY BEE SECOND-HAND STORE Beat Traa Phone Ml Trai}-Nelson Taxi Service J, A. Sutton's Taxi has commenced regulai service. Leaves Bunt Bros. Store. Trail, at 8:45 ajtn, Return leaves Oolden Date fogfe. Nelson. 9:15 pm. On Sundays Leave Trail 8 a.m.; return leave Nelson 6:16 p.m Pbone Trail 17. ROSSLAND HOMES 6-Roomed, Fully Furnished Residence, with large grounds, garage, etc., in best location In city. Snap 13000, or terms 6-Roomed, Fully Modern Home, close ln to center of city. Price 11600. 6-Roomed, Fully Modern Rome tn large grounds, beautifully furnished, Including new piano and phonograph. Price 62450 9-Roomed, 2-Story Rouse, fully j modern and completely fur i' nlthed. For cash 61400 A i sacrifice. 6-Roomed Bungalow with all modern conveniences, electric range and fitted for electric heating. Price 62200. H. A. Hill *co. REAL ESTATE ROSSLAND, B.C. PHONE S9 BOX 177 night, called to decide on a protested game, Hearts versus Rangers, protested by the Hearts, who claimed one of their Players had switched to the Rangers' team for the match in defiance of the club's bylaws. TM whole trouble revolved about registry of players, which has never yet been enforced here—a bylaw which Insists that the player must have been dropped from the lineup for at least two successive games before he is eligible to play fer another- team—and a recent decision of the executive committee to appoint a special transfer committee Of three Impartial men In an effort to meet the situation, and adjudicate between players and managers. ASK REKKiN When ihe protest came up in a meeting Saturday a motion to uphold the ruling of the transfer committee regarding the player ln dispute vas defeated Tbe transfer committee, seeing that they were not supported by the executive committee, which had put them ln office, lnfctaptly resigned. Representatives of the Hearts and the Rangers, however, declined to hear of the transfer oomm;ttee resigning and wished them to continue ln o/Iice and to have the whole question of registration and Its conflict with existing bylaws properly cleaned up. NAME COMMITTEE The momentous motion which brought the matter to a head was "That we scrap the present soccer serlee; register all players In Trail Football club by May 8, at the latest; and In general meeting on May 9 recommence the 1928 football season: with a new set of bylaws, while retaining tha present organization of the Football club, officers, executives and committees already appointed." A committee of six, J. McHardy. '-mes L_?ckie. W. L. Irvine, J. A. McKlnnon, H. Barwood, and J. Thompson, was appointed with the president, A. Aitken, to redraft the club's bylaws immediately and to present them for the approval of the whole club In general meeting. Trail-Rossland Mnister Will Help Reception Preparing Part of Musical Program for Reception of Willing-dons Man Arrested at Trail for Theft TRAIL, B.C., May 7.—James McLean, alias Allan Martin, charged with shopbreaking in Penticton, wae taken to Penticton Saturday night. McLean admitted breaking into the store and stealing clothing. Re was arrested by the Trail city police early Wednesday morning when with two other men of auspicious character. Constable "Scotty" Mitchell saw the men hide a suitcase In the McNaughton garden and arrested the trio, Joe Morgan and J. McDonald, the other two men involved, appeared ln Trail pollce court. McDonald wae found guilty of receiving stolen goods and waa sentenced to six months to the Nelson Jail. Morgan was released. TRAIL BUILDING PERMITS DOWN IN MONTH OF APRIL Total Is $20,940; Four Houses and Apartment House Planned TRAIL, B. C. May 7.—Trall-Rossland Ministerial'association is now preparing its part of a musical program ln connection with the reception of Governor-General Willingdon and his party at Trail on Wednesday. The association was asked by the city council to cooperate tn the reception. At the regular meeting held ln Rossland this morning the association offered every assistance to the city. Envoy and Mrs. Houghton, new officers of the Salvation Army post ln Trail, were welcomed as members of the association. 1 It was decided to hold the next meeting ln Trail, with the program In charge of Rev. Mr. Brey of the Anglican church of Rossland, and Rev. C. Daly of the Rossland United church. Rev. H. P. Humphreys of the Baptist church, Trail, presided. —. _»_ Two Applications for Water Service, Trail, Approved by Council TRAIL, B.C., May 7.—Angus Johnson of Birch avenue and David Maudsley of Second avenue. Trail East, had their applications for city water approved by the Trail city council which met tonight. Mrs, a. Melorl of Nelson avenue had her application referred to the city engineer. Her property ls at considerable distance from water mains. 7Yai! City Dads Will Investigate Need of Lights on Ash Street TRAIL, B.C., May 7.—Trail City council, meeting last night, Instructed the fire, water and light committee to investigate the need of Installing street lights on Ash street, having received a petition from three property owners residing on this street. TRAIL, B.C., May 7.—Although houses to rent remain at a premium in Trail there has been little improvement ln building actuated So far this year. Permits issued for Aprll totalled 620,- 940 only as compared with 688,266 for April ot last year. The first four months of this year has seen permits totalling 672,838 which Is slightly more than half the total for the same four months last year, which waa 8162,- 062. Construction of four residential buildings ls forecast In the April permits. Mrs. J. Butorac Is building a 87600 brick apartment house on Cedar avenue. J. H. Laduke is building a 62000 home on Fifth avenue East Trail. David Maudsley Is building a 62600 home on Second avenue, Trail East. B. Frle plans to build a 62660 home on Fourth avenue East Trail. A. B. Anderson ls also building a small home on Columbia avenue Trail East costing 61600. 'SONS OF FREEDOM' ARE ADVANCING ON TRAIIJKREPORT 'Regiment" of Over 100 Seen Near Castlegar on Way to Trail Trail News of the Day Thia column ls conducted by Mlae L. M. Anthony ot Tadanac. Ml newa ot » WW nature, tneludlnf reoeptlona, entertalnmenta. pefaonal Item,, marrlwee, etc., occurring In TraU and Tadanac, win appear IM thla column. Juat 'phon* Ulaa Anthony at her residence. She etffl alao handle any advertleementa appearlnt under TraU Newa of tbe Day. The Union Oarage haa accepted the appointment ae official garage -to thfe Automobile Club of B. C. for 1928. (S7J») • • • There will be a general meeting of Trail Football club in Memorial hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, May 0. (3638) TRAIL STREETS TO BE SURFACED Roads in Trail East and East Trail to Be Surfaced, Fine Crushed Rock TRAIL, 9- Ce May 7.—A top dressing of finely crushed rock ls to be laid on the coarse crushed rock on the streets and avenues of Trail and East Trail, to be rolled In by a steam roller, Is likely to ensue at once. Trail city dads tonight instructed the city engineer to act on a petition for such Improvements submitted by East Trail Improvement association. The Improvement association pointed out that the coarse crushed dressing, which' has been a big improvement on the undressed road bed east of the river, Is not an entire success. Automobile traffic, particularly, haa spread much of the loosely laid material which did not bed well. CORNER STONE OF TRAIL OH HALL MADE IN NELSON Granite Quarried at Ymir Is Used; to Be Laid by Governor-General Corner atone for Trail's new city hall, which will be laid by Governor-General Willingdon when he visits Trail tomorrow, was shipped to Trail last night. It was manufactured by Campbell & Ritchie, Nelson. The stone ls made of granite quarried at Ymlr. It ls very dark gray—almost black—In color. It has a cavity ln which will be placed the documents and coin associated with corner stones. The cavity measures eight hy four by four Inches. Twelve Inches ln width and depth the atone ls a little over two feet long- it Is polished on one side and one end. Inscriptions on the stone are ln gold lettering^ On the side Is lettered: "Thla stone laid by Viscount Willingdon, Governor-General." On the end is: "May the 9th 1828." PETITION FOR CEMENT WALKS Five Petitions for Walks on Local Improvement Plan Received TRAIL, B.C.. May 7.—"Sons of Freedom," said to number over 100 are descending on Trail. The city pollce force Is standing prepared to caution these independent Doukhobors should they break the laws of the city. It was reported at noon today that the "regiment," was about four and a half miles out of Castlegar, with Trail as Its next place of meeting. Last week hundreds of "Sons of Freedom" paraded the streets of Nelson, singing and holding meetings on street corners, and attracting much attention. Trail Teachers Are Guests of Excelsior Club; Social Program TRAIL, B.C., May 7.—Members of Trall-Tadanac Teachers' association were guests of the Excelsior club of Knox United church tonight. About 16 teachers attended. The program, which consisted of group and community singing, was tn charge of Miss O. H. Hart* ford, assisted by Mlsa N. Chalmers. Rev. B. L. Oaten gave an Interesting talk on labor conditions ln Russia. Refreshments were served. TRAIL-ROSSLAND COURSE IS OPEN I Golf Club Expects 125 Members This Year; Schedule Play Soon ^H * TRAIL, B.C.. May 7.—Perfect weather favored the official opening of Rossland- Trall Country club golf course Saturday afternoon, when about 50 Rossland and Trail golfers turned out. The nine-hole green course was ln perfect shape During the afternoon the ladles' auxiliary served tea. Acting-Secretary E. Campbell reported that the course has been crowded for the past two weeks and the membera are now waiting for the club competition schedule to be drawn up. R. C. Crowe and his committee are drawing lt up. They expect to have play strated within the next week or two. Mr. Campbell stated that the club had over 100 members last year, nearly all of whom have rejoined this year, and with new members applying the club expects to have a membership of over 136. NEW BASES FOR MEMORIAL GUNS City Builds Concrete Bases; to Put Muzzles in Firing Position To make a permanent Job, the city ls constructing1 concrete bases for the guns which are placed on each side of the war memorial on Vernon street. For some time the wheels of the guns have been gradually sinking Into the-ground, making It difficult to keep the grass around the wheels and under the gun neat in appearance. When the guns are placed on their new bases, they will likely be repainted and the muzzles put Into firing position. Fired... because he was always tired In EVERY walk of life S>u'U meet the "Drowsy ills" . . . men and women who are loaing out because they are forever tired. Young people they often are, in age—but old in energy. They try hard enough—but they are serving constipation too. The dread disease that can rob the strongest body of strength. That kills initiative. Wrecks health. That often handicaps with lasting disease. ^^^^^^^^^^^ And isn't it a pity when a simple, healthful cereal could bring relief all the while) Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipation promptly and safely. More — to prevent it from the start Nothing less than "ALL-BRAN" is 100% effective Bulk or roughage relieve* conatipation naturally. ALL-BRAN furnishes healthful bulk in generous quantity because it is 100 % bran. This bulk absorbs moisture and distributes it through the digestive system. Gently distending the intestines —• exercising them — sweeping out wastes and poisons. In a part- bran product the quantity of bulk is seldom 9 r AJ-LrBBAN sufficient to completely perform this work. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. Because it t* 100% bran and accomplishes 100% results. Different from unnatural pills ALL-BRAN works as nature works. How much better than habit-forming drugs and laxatives whose dose must be constantly increased to remain elective—and which sometimes injure the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting, healthful cereal to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it into soups too. Use it in cooking—recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily-—chronic cases, with every meal. For health's sake, be sure you get genuine Kellogg's—'the original ALL-BRAN. Don't take chances with part-bran substitute*., At best, they can be but partially effective, ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Guaranty •</ / *.»•«'* ALL-BRAN ,, i.ftf with thla dalMto fiMsMdii Sat H •ce*x4~ ing to dirstctiasns. It ft 4*m net rolitsit*} ce«Mt(p*> thn smtmly, tm will r*/«»g th$ I Plve petitions for construction of cement sidewalks on the'local Improvement plan have been received by the city council. Construction bylaws, and bylaws to borrow money for construction are to be Introduced shortly. Other petitions for similar work are circulating, City Clerk W. E. Wasson told the council. If they are received ln time they will be included with the five. If they are not received In time, the work will be held over. Petitions now received'are for walks as follows: On Observatory street from Stanley to Ward; on Vernon street from Cedar to Kendryx; on Silica street from Stanley to Kootenay; and on Baker street on both sides, from Palls to Railway. It. E. CRERAR Recently appointed district manager for the North American Life Assurance company at Nelson. Mr. Crerar has been a representative of this company-for some time ln Trail and Rossland, B.C. He succeeds E. H, Hanley, who leaves this'week for Ottawa, where he has been transferred. Famous Aviator Goes Through Vancouver 4$ " Way From the Orient VANCOUVER, Way 7-—Pame in air is expensive, and farm life * These are Just two of the reasons Commander Jonon Rlbiero De noted Brazilian aviator haa globe trotter. He reached Van on the C. P. 8. 8. Empress of \ on Sunday after a Jaunt through tha , orient and left this morning on Canadian pacific train number loin* Mr Toronto, en route to Quebec and PM* 'De Barroe made the first eastwaffl crossing or the south Atlantic by air two years ago, spanning tha air line from Brazil to Genoa, Italy with two companions at his own expense. Nelson and Torquay Must Apply to Play in Third Division LONDON, May 7.—The teams lp the . third division of the English Football league which finished last in their sections and must apply for read mission to the league are Nelson of the northern section and Torquay ln the southern. Each year an election takes pleae to decide whether the low team or another ls admitted to complete the roster of ll clubs. -. Okanagan in Need of Warmer Weather for Fruit, Seeds VANCOUVER, May 7.—British " Columbia has experienced cold weather the past week, delaying progress to some extent. With rain ln a number of districts ln the Okanagan, everything ls rather slow in coming along. Cherries, aprloets, peaches and pears are ln bloom but it ls too early in the season to forecast results. Apples are beginning to break into bloom. Considerable damage has been done fruit trees ln Vernon on account of field mice girdling trees. In Kelowna district apples and stone fruits are showing up well. Reports of heavy < fruit yields have been made from Peachland, Summerland and Penticton : districts. First needed grain ls up. • Early planted regetables are in need | of warm weather. * STUDENTS MAY ENROLL AT ANY TJME Nelson Business College i ii ■ ■ in i Three Cases Measles, One of Pneumonia, City Council Hears Report of Dr. E. C. Arthur, city medical health officer, to the city council last night, stated that ln the week ending Aprll 28, one case of measles In the city was reported to him. In the week ending May 5 two cases of measles and one case of pneumonia were reported. SPECIAL RUSHES THE EMPRESS PASSENGERS Girl Guides Will Hold Meet at Lakeside Park City council last night granted girl guides the right to serve refreshments at a big meet they are to hold In Lakeside park shortly. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 7.—Running on the trans-Canada schedule on 81 hours to Montreal, a special boat train left Vancouver over Canadian Pacific lines 'at 8:30 Sunday night, carrying passengers from the Canadian Pacific Steamship Empress of Canada, Just ln from the Orient. The saloon special was made necessary by the heavy list of the Canada, which brought approximately 1,100 passengers, 247 of whom were in the first cabin. Many of these were government and army officials on the China coast, bound for England on summer furlough and making direct connections with Atlantic steamers. From 200 acres in Kimberley, £200,- 000.000 worth of diamonds has been taken ln 40 years. "GoodGood$atGr»-y The Ring for Her Beautiful hand engraved en* gagement rings from $£0 *° $400' also wedding rings at various prloes, but all worthy examples of the jeweler's art, are available. J. B. GRAY Watclinwker Je-mlM OptloUa 407 Baker 8t. Phon. HI Team of Juniors to Enter Trail Senior Soccer TRAIL, B.C., May 7—Testing the power of his youthful soccerites, James Leckle piloted hla last year's Junior league players through a strenuous workout against the Rangers, senior eleven, at the Recreation grounds here this afternoon. And much to the surprise of the many onlookers, the Juniors held thc Rangers to a 1-1 tie- Mr. Leckle has announced that the Junior squad will enter the ranks of the Senior Soccer league play when the reorganized league opens next week. The junior team, selected from the best of last year's junior league players, gave a wonderful exhibition, and even showed the older boys a few tricks of the game. They were speedy, always aggressive, and clever on the defence. When the new league opens they should give any team ln the league a good battle. Bids Refreshment Concession at Park Are Laid On Table Bids of 880 and $76, made respectively by Mrs. F. Ooucher and Mrs. C. Hookings. for a refreshment booth concession at Lakeside park this summer, were laid on the table by the city council last night, pending development of plana it haa to Improve the park. MERCURY CLIMBS TO A NEW HIGH RECORD With a bright sun shining all day yesterday, the mercury climbed to 74 degrees to set a new high mark for this year.. This was Just one degree over the record set the day before. During the night, Whloh was bright and clear, the mercury went down to 88. EQUAL FRANCHISE BILL GOES TO LORDS LONDON, May 7.—The house of commons today passed the third reading of the equal franchise bill giving votes to women 21 years of age. No division was taken. The house thus concluded the debate on the report stage of the meainire, Which now goes to the house of lords. raded before their time k-That Means BETTER VALUE for You 'T'HE irresistible attractiveness of thc "Bigger and Better" __ Chevrolet has induced many motorists to part with the cars they were driving, long before they intended to do so. Hence we have a fine selection of Used Cars, literally traded in before their time . ... better used cars than we have ever had before. Yet, used cars are now lower in price than they have ever been before . . . which means better value for you, as a glance at these representative cars will show. cu.tm. CARS Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. PHONE 35 NELSON, RC. CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED DfcALE Page Four THE NEIiSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 THE DAILY NEWS Published event morning except Sun- Oar br Tbs Mews Publishing company. Iliflltsn, Mslson. B.C. Buslnsst ltttsrt should bt tddreesed ' ind checks and moner orders nude titrable to The Newt Publishing oom- Hany. limited, and ln no oass to Individual members of ths staff. Advertising rate cards and ABO. ntatamsntt of circulation mailed oo reojutst, or may bt teen at ths office of fnr advertltlnt agency rtcognlxed by tbs Canadian Fiats Ubodatlop. SUBSCRIPTION RATES mntiHi ,t JO 8.0O JtU—. 18.00 Sr mall (obuntrr), per i Br BM_^Kr)7*ar resr._ Outt-td* Canada, psr mon* Far rear Delivered, psr west— Psr year Payable ln Advance «8 as ISM _f___: Audit Bureau at ClrenlaUon TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1B28 Board of Trade or Chamber ol Commerce? The proposal that the cams, "board of trade", which ls generally used In Canada, should be changed to "chamber of commerce", hu $ great deal to recommend lt. In Oreat Britain, the board of trade Is a government department, dealing with maritime and other matters, while In the United States the term It not generally understood as denoting an Institution similar to our Canadian boards of trad*. Hence, when a Canadian board of trad* writes to an old country or United States tetldent or corporation, it does not always carry ths weight that It ahould. If, Inttetd ot "board of trade", lt were known at a "chamber of commerce", a Canadian board of trade would bars greater prestige. It Is one ot those cases where there is something ln a name. To make the change would Involve some Inconvenience, and, In fact, Dominion leglslitlon, as our boaids of trade art operated under a Dominion law. There ls also to be considered th* natural aversion of members of boards ot trade, who are conscious of ths splendid achievement behind the Canadian boards, to tgree to a change. Victoria haa a "chamber of commerce", ot which one ot Nelson's former active board ot trade members, P. B. Fowler, ls this year's president. Victoria evidently considers It wisdom to conform to the name which ls understood In Oreat Britain and the United States. The matter 1> well worthy ot con- sldtratlon. "All tear ls based on Ignorance." That isn't what makes people tear a mule's hind legs. Shantung has been captured again, apparently being at last in* the hopeless grip of the habit, , How words are changed by ths cen- turleel Take the mettmorphotls ot Ctetar for example: Caesar, Crar, Kaiser, Duos. Immigration Policy Needs a Thorough Overhauling It was stated the other day at the parliamentary Inquiry into immigration policy that fewer British settlers are coming to Canada now than at this time last year. Col. J. B. Dennis of the C. P. R. stated that records of the company show a decrease of 40 per cent ln ths number of British settlers for the first tour months ot this year. Colonel Dennis believes this to be due to the new system ol medical Inspection put Into effect tn Oreat Britain by the Dominion government Effective medical examination ls -rery desirable. It It, ln tact, easential, but the trouble with the new system appears to he that lt It no more effective ln keeping out new settlers who ture a danger to public health ln Canada than was the old system, but thst at ths same time lt Involves so much red tspe and petty regulation thit settlers are deterred from leaving lor Canada. Inatotd, *Ujey are going to \uttralla. It Is certainly time thst out whole immigration policy were subjected to * thorough overhauling. I What the Press Is Saying BEHAVE OK OET OUT Seventy Doughobors ln the vicinity of Nelson appear to be Inclined to make good their tbrest of s few weeks ago to refute to send tbelr children to school or pay tbelr taxes. They are unconnected with the law-abiding section of the "community" tnd call themtelves the "Sons of Freedom." They paraded the streets of Nelson yesterdsy and several of them preached ln Russlon and English, advocating among other thing* the union ot capital and labor and the universal tiling of tbe soil. Tbelr objection to tending their children to •school ls based on their belief that they merely would be turned into "slaves of Satan." At long at these extraordtnsry people confine their activities to ritualistic performances there will be no necessity for tb* authorities to worry very much nbout them; but ss soon as they defy ths laws of ths country ln which they *n ssmlng their livelihood they become Subjects for the sort of attention which I* given to other disturbers of the peace If that does not coot their ardor, tho best thing to do with them would be to tend them back to the country of their origin. We have no room ln Can ada for fanatics—Victoria Hints. PIONKEBS OF THE COEl B d'ALENEH Memorle* of th* memorable gold ruth Into th* muthroom campt on tht north fork of tht Coeur d'Alene will be ttlrred br tht death of two pioneers of that period, reported from Wallace. Martin Breidenback, a resident of Murrey «|nee 18M. wss found dsad in hit oaMn. aad Matthew B. Robinson, who Had restdsd st Btgle trine* 1804. died ln • Wtlltce hotpittl tfter a loaf Illness. Following tbs driving of tht last BO* In tb* Northern Pacltc railroad Tlie Lighter Side AUNT BET "After a woman marries ths don't hardly ever write to her old girl friends except when she's mad at her husband an* feelin' lonesome." A Tillage is a place where seven flivver coupes In front of a house at 10 p.m. mean the teachers board there. It ls possible to overdo anything, even doing without. The great problem la that of distribution. One party has the oil, and the other has the troubled waters. You can say on* thing for an earthquake. It hts a lot of courage to start something In the Balkans. Modernism—Accepting what the salesman otters, because you're afraid he'll think you a hick it you Insist on getting whit you want. A partisan ls a man who thinks you are against him unless you are as unreasonable aa he la. Three atagea of man'a development: Knows nothing and believes everything; knows a little and doubts everything; knows much and again believes. A ship from South America brought 24 sloths last week, evidently not aware that the croee-word epidemic it over. 1 Your method of chlld-tralnlng may hive been Imperfect, but you weren't fir wrong if the lt 14 tnd likes to spin tops. , The student of mtnklnd ls astonished by two things: (1) how much the Ignorant know, ind (2) how little the letrned know. If ill ctgtrettes manufactured were placed end to end, smokers could get a light that way and quit asking for s match. Ths man who first said. "All thlnge com* to him who wait*," died long ago. Otherwise be would hive starved to detth ln a cafeteria. Correct thla aentence: "I htte to bother you about such things," said the banker, "but your not* wss due last week ln tbe lite autumn of 1883. thrilling re ports ran over the west of rich gold strikes ln tbe Coeur d'Alenes. The winter of 1883-84 was one of the -severest ever known In tho Pacific northwest. Heavy snows fell ln the Coeur d'Alenes snd remained unmelted for months. Undaunted, though, the eager boat came on, thousands of them, and broke their wsy over the trails ln the snowy wilderness. So Eagle and Murray sprang up as mushroom camps, and others bad rival dreamt of -Swift growth and fortune. With tew exceptions, the greet host met disappointment and drifted away. But the resolute and faithful stuck on. developed aome fairly valuable gold properties and then started scouting ln Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A, KIRKMAN ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES TOMORROWS MENU -fried Bggs Tout Colts* Luncheon Cold Veal Loaf , Pickles Biscuits Lettuce French Dressing Left Over Rhubarb Tea Dinner . Italian Ravlola Potatoes Peas Egg Salad Cherry Pi* Coffee Mra H. H. I.' "Have you or any reader a recipe for making those very hard crusted French rolls which one buys in the bakeries?" Answer: I think lt takes a professional baker to make those, but lt is Juat possible thst some reader friend may know the secret, and If so let us hope that she will drop me a line, giving the recipe, so that I may publish lt tor you. Anxious: "Can you UU me a way to remove rain spots from a dress?" Answer: You omitted to tty whit kind of mtterltl you refer to. However, I tssume tt It non-washable. Water spots can be removed from such silks ss crepe de chine, as follows: Pass ths entire breadtb of the goods (such as the front of a skirt, ths front of a blouse, etcetera) through the steam from a boiling bot water kettle. Of course this steaming will crinkle up the silk material. Just as the rain spots did, but then, when you press the dress with a moderately warm Iron, you will find that the spots have disappeared and the dress Is like new. M. W. L.: "Will I have enough material by allowing one and one-quarter yards of mualln tor a pillow slip? Shall I put ths selvage at the ends?" Answer: The brand ot muslin which you mentioned In your letter (and which I cannot refer to hers hy Its trade name) Is an excellenet quality. Yea, a yard and a quarter ls enough for one slip, but I should put selvage at the sides. Young housekeeper: How can Ikeep my white bath tubs clean?" Answer: Ask any grocer what sort of gritty powder he tells for cleaning porcelain. I cannot mention trade names as that ls advertising. But Just constant rubbing will do the work. Kerosene oil Is fine for porcelain and does not scratch as much is the powders, but both ire necessary at tunes. Mrs. O. H.: "How can one make that brown, old fashioned thick gravy lor roasts? I have no luck with It." Answer: In the first place, the meat must be fairly well done. Rare roasts do not leave a sediment ln the pan Uke a well done roast. When the meat ls tender, remove It to a platter, then pour off the grease from the pan (keeping this-to cook with). Add several cups of boiling water to the charred aedlment ln the pan atlr well, cook over direct flame and then thicken to suit liking with flour-and-water piste. Strain and aarve. Tomorrow—4Jslng Sour MUk. TEN YEARS AGO (Prom Tb* Dally News of May », 1018.) With s view to getting In their next winter's supply of coal for tho fire hall ths city haa ordered a 46-ton car. • • • Thc White Mining company has started mining on Wild Hone, with good results. , • • H. P. Letke ot Procter ctught a salmon yetterdty weighing 14 pounds dressed. . . e Gunner Harry Hughes returned to Nelson last night, having received three months' leave. That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON. M.D. Liver Diet Not a Fad The mass of evidence Is now large proving the wonderful restorative powers of the liver diet and comes from so many different parts of the world, that there Is not tbe least question but that the liver diet Is a cure for pernicious anaemia. Pernicious anaemia, as you know, nas heretofore been regarded as Incurable. Its value was proven at Harvard, Johns Hopkins, at Portland, Ore., and then at other places throughout the world. The fried liver gets a Uttle tiresome at times, so everywhere dietitians are experimenting on other methods of preparation, and now have calf's liver, bread crunsbs. mushrooms and onions: liver, bacon, bread crumbs and yolk of eggs; liver, carrots, sliced bacon and ■age; liver, onion, parsley, thyme, bay leaf: liver custard; liver and tomato salad; escajoped liver; and other combinations. One of the problems about this liver diet Is the ability to secifre it. In the city the problem is to secure enough liver at one time that lt will not be necessary to go dally for it. Dr. J. W. Witherspoul of Nashville has suggested that a number of pounds be bought whenever the folks go to town. This liver ls divided into two parts. One-half Is siloed and fried, but not too well done. For the sake of variety the second half ls ground and seasoned like sausage and fried- All ls put Into a crock in layers while hot and a quantity of hot grease Is poured over. When small crocks are used a day's supply of one-half to three-fourths pound may b« uaed for each layer. The whole may be covered with paraffin. When ln need of liver, a layer may be dug out and crock leveled and then sealed up with hot grease. The day's portion Is heated, drained of grease and recooked. Now, ln addition to enriching the blood, physicians report that "there has been noticed a striking improvement ln the general appearance, sense of well being and Improvement in the nervous condition. My reason for talking about this diet so frequently ts that two of the most brilliant and powerful fellows I ever knew died within a few weeks of one another of pernicious anaemia before we had knowledge of this liver diet. Blood transfusions kept them alive for a number of months, but they finally succumbed. So don't think of the liver diet as a fad. It has established itself definitely as the greatest blood builder known to science. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of May B, 1908.) The B. C. Copper company's mines are again operating after a thort ahut- down. • * . The cribbing work on the recreation ground ls completed and work on th* fence will start Immediately. * * * All three transformers it the substation will start again today, having undergone repairs after the fire. ... * The steamer Kokanee started on her ■un up th* lake yesterday, after being repaired. RADIO PROGRAM (Pacific standard Time Throughout) SPECIAL PROGRAMS CKWX. Vancouver, B. C. (410.7 m.)— 6:30-7:30 p.m.. Eveready hour. CNRV. Vancouver. B. C. (Ml m.)—• pjn., presentation of Fanchon and Marco's Innovation with Jackie Souders and his orchestra, from the Strand theater; 10-11, dance program by Les Crane and his Canadians; 11:45-12:45 a.m., organ recital. KPI. Los Angeles. Cal. (46&S m.)—8 p.m., Eveready hour*. 8:80, Don Amalzo; 9, Packard concert orchestra; 10, NBC dance program. KPOA, Seattle, Waah. (44741 m.>—7-8 p.m.. "Under the Crescent Moon," an hour of old time melodies; 0-10. Maxwell House orchestra and soloists. KOO, Oakland, Cal. (384.4 m.i—7 p.m., ln memory lane; 8, Eveready salon orchestra; 6:30, Don Amalzo; 0:10, the Pilgrims. KOW. Portland, Ore. (4916 m.)—$-10 p.m., Maxwell House orchestra and soloists. KJR, Seattle, Wash. (348.6 m.)—7:80 p.m., the Seattle Troubadours; 8, two-pant twins; 9-10, Levlenne., KOIN, Portland, Ore. (819 m.)—9:46 pjn., to finish, fight broadcast. KPO, San Francisco, Cal. (423.3 m.)— 9-10 p.m., Kolster hour. REGULAR PROGRAM8 CFAC, Calgary, Alta. (434.8 m.)—10:80- 11:16 a. m., morning program; 12:15- 12:30 p.m.. grain elevator, Winnipeg and Chicago wheat, oil, stock prices, wheat news and live stock reports; 2:30-3:30, musical hour; 6, concert orchestra. KEX, Portland, Ore. (277.6 m.)—5 p.m., time signals, news, sports, announcements, live stock news and shippers' advice; 6:30, children's program; 7, dance orchestra and soloist; 8, studio program; 10-12, time signal, dance frolic. KHQ, Spokane, Wash, (370.2 m.)—6 p.m., service hour; 6:16, travelogue; 8, NBC programs; 7, under the Crescent Moon: 8, NBC program; 9, time signal. Maxwell House orchestra and soloists; 10-12, dance orchestra. KOMO, Seattle. Wash. (309.1 m.)—10 a.m.. Inspirational services; 10:16, health exercises; 10:30. what to prepare for dinner; 11:15. organ recital; 12, farm flashes, grain and weather reports; 12:30 p.m., concert orchestra and soloists; 4:45, silent: 5, kiddles' program; 6:30, stocks and bonds; 5:45. orchestra and soloists; 6, news and sports; 6:16, orchestra and soloists; 7, NBC programs; 9, orchestra and soloists; 10, dance program; 11, news; 11:15. varied program; 12:30 a-tn.. silent. NAKUSP NOTES - NAKUSP, B.C., May 7.—After spending teveral months at Vancouver with her family who were attending the University of British Columbia, Mrs. H. C. Waterfleld of the Assart, Crescent Bay, returned to her home here on Wednesday with her daughter. Miss Jean Waterfleld. Ber son, Donald arrived on Monday and the youngest daughter, Miss Nancy, remained at the coast to attend the high school there for ths balance of the term. A. McQueen, provincial collector of Kaslo, after making the rounos of part of his district, between Burton snd Appls Grove, returned to Nakusp on Thursday and apent the night here, leaving for Kaslo on Friday's train. Miss Madge White of the government telephone office was laid up wltb a sever* cold st home a few days this week. Mra. Jordan-Wllllama, one of the real pioneers of Nakusp, hut now resident of Edgewood. motored to Nakusp on Tuesday. Mr. Emson of Tranqullle ls spending a holiday here the guest of Rev. *L. J. and Mra. Thompson and Mrs. West, it the vicarage bare. Be will remain about 10 dayt. Tb* drug store recently owned by Mrs. I. D. Barrow (nee Mr*. >. H. 8. McLean) hla been sold to Dr. J. M. Jackson. Tbe serf-let* of Miss Nellie Barvey will be retained ln charge. The women's institute held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Fowler on Wednesday afternoon, whsn a lsrge, number were present. Miss Una Vipond, one ot tb* popular young ladle* of Nakusp, who has been In buslnsss for several years at Nelson, returned here on Tuesdsy prior to her coming marriage which will take place In Vancouver about th* middle of this month. She I* b-elnt showered with Junctions by ber many old tims friends here during her star- Mr. and _rt. Nels Alspen, who bar* been holidaying at the coast cities and Spokane for th* past two weeks, returned home on Thursday. Capt. J. Fltsslmmons ls visiting th* Blocan lake district. .'■I.iWWtTtt Expert Cleaning FOB LADIES* COATS, SUITS, BILK DRESSES, ETC. H K. FOOT nigh-Claas Dyer and Cleans, Fairview. Nelaon. B.f "Build B. C." Let Pacific Make It A lady who makes encellent mayonnaise and whoss salads are popular with her friends writes that she uses Pacific Milk ln all salad dressings, and the Is kind enough to attribute the excellence ot tbe mayonnaise to thi* good milk. She aays Pacific MUk Is used In ill her cooking. PACIFIC UK Factories tt Abbotsford tnd Ladner, B.C "BUILD B. C." 111 ■ i. 11111 u 111IJU ■^wijnfiwyt>i«l»i«i<iiLii»aiiiisitii*<»»«t-(M» BUILDING MATERIAL Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON DIES IN TORONTO TORONTO. May 7.—Herbert Hamilton McRae, managing-director of the British _ Colonial Land & Securities company and tor years prominent in financial enterprises and as a yachtsman ln Toronto, died at his hotel today, aged 64 m The Empire has one of the world's chief oceanic wonderrs. the Orest Barrier Reef off the coast of Australia. There ir nothing like It In the world. This Is a glgaitf-lc coral breakwater, 1200 miles long, making smooth water along the whole east coast of Queensland. the south fork country. There, a year or two later, the real wealth of the Coeur d'Alene country was discovered and tapped. Including a dozen or more profitable mines, notably the Bunker HIU -c Sullivan, which for more than 40 years has been the premier of them all, with dividends to date of more than 140.000,000,—Spokesman-Review. Plows, Harrows, Cultivators We have a full stock of all Agricultural Implements, Manufactured hy the Coekshutt Plow Company of Brantford, Ont, and we guarantee Quality and PRICES RIGHT Call or Mail Us Your Orders NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality flordwor-f" NELSON. B.C. BOX 1050 -in BUSINESS HATEVER may be the medium of exchange—whether gold or silver—the real wealth of a nation consists fundamentally in energetic, industrious, thrifty men and women. Canada's great natural possessions are being developed and utilized more and more, arid the lonely waterfall furnishes light and employment,commerce and profit to Canadian men and women. Other nations desire the product of our fields.our mines and our factories, and pay for them in gold or in other commodities. The progress of our people is fairly represented by the sum total of their savings; and the statements of our banking institutions reflect the successful efforts of men and women in the teeming cities, as well as those of the solitary ploughboy on the upland. Power, therefore, as expressed by population, by cultivation of resources, by electric energy and that which makes it possible, is the mainspring of business. Northern Electric Cofi-PAi*-*-**-. Limited Equipment for Transmitting Sound and Power 313 WATER STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. Ul ; THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 asm =55— Page tvn^ =5 Sure Bet This comfortable and' stylish sho$.. . 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 ■ ■ JET MAY SIXTEEN AS ARBOR DAY HOLIDAY The .afternoon of May 16 was se laid? by the city council laat night a \ public* holiday—Arbor day. 'Sbotsimt at aatJoucfv?* BURNS SCALDS ECZEMA* and KASLO PLAY IS DISTINCT HIT "All of a Sudden Peggy" Goes Over Big; Difficult Parts Ably Portrayed KASLO, B.C.. May 6.—The Kaslo Amateur Dramatic* club scored a pronounced success Wednesday evening when they presented "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" In the Drill hall to a capacity bouse. The enthusiastic members ol tbe club have been working for several weeks oa the preparation of a special stage and scenery, as well as rehearsals and tbe pleased comments of those who were ao fortunate aa to tee the play has amply repaid the club membera for their labors. Appropriate furnishings and special lighting effects all made a very fit setting for the well chosen cast, splendid makeupe and costumes. The story Is built around an Impulsive Irish girl, who gets her self and others into dlf* Acuities by her "all-of-a-sudden" pro Densities, but of course everything Is satisfactorily untangled by the final fall of the curtain. CHARACTERS OOOD It would be hard to choose any one as an outstanding character. Miss Elsie Mercer, Miss Ruth MeWilllams, J. Pred Weir and Roy E. Oreen. with the beavler parts, were well lo the lead Miss Mercer as the Irish girl, "Peggy O'Mara," had a long and difficult role and carried lt through with a perfectly easy and natural manner. Miss MeWilllams aa the austere "Lady Cracken- thorpe" would be very hard to excel. J. Pred Weir aa the "Hon. James Keppel'* had the longest and hardest male role and thla clever young man rose to tbe occasion with all that was in him in the portrayal of a man who has fallen ln love at sight, gets into difficulties by helping the Impulsive Irish girl, but finally end's by winning her, and thus ending all the difficulties. Roy E Oreen as the excentrie and "spider mad" Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe did remarkably good work and was thoroughly appreciated by the audience. Don P Deacon as "Major Archie Phlpps." a retired cavalry officer, was splendid ln hi*. presentation of the member of an aristocratic family, who is always doing things for the "good of the family." Mlas Marlon Leavlns as the "Hon. Milll- cent Keppel" had the house with her every moment ahe was on the stage. Mrs. Jack Paterson, with the very small part of the "Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun," made a decided hit ln the few moments she waa on and portrayed perfectly the part aaslgned to her. Mrs. E. H. Latham as "Mrs. O'Mara," mother of the heroine, also carried her part through in a pleasing manner. "Jack Menzles," though a small part, was particularly well done by Philip J. Trail. W. L. Billings as "Parker," the elderly butler at "Hawkurst." and Eric Paterson as "Lucas." valet to "Keppel." were equally good and on a par with the other members of the cast, though their parts were very small. During the Intermissions Margaret Allen and Miss Llllle Burkitt, who acted as ushers, delighted the audience with several vocal numbers. Mrs. A. W. accompanist. lira; V. Trail also gave several fine piano selections. PRESENTATIONS J. Fred Weir, secretary of the club, spoke during the last intermission, thanking all those who had so willingly assisted in any way to make such an ambitious production possible. He also ■poke of the appreciation felt by thr elub for Mr. Billings' untiring activity ln arranging the lighting and electrical effects, and also expressed the thanks of the members to Mn. E. H. Latham, president and director, for her work in training the cast and assistance given in every possible way with success ln View. Mr. Weir, on behalf of the club mem bora, presented Mrs. Latham with t beautiful boquet and alao a handsome pendant. After the play the members of the cast adjourned to tbe King Oeorge hotel, where they partook of a much appreciated supper, after which Mrs. Latham, for the club, presented City Bjectrlclan W. L. Billings with handsome fountain pen aa a token of appreciation for his kindness. A Jolly hpur was then spent in dancing and re* viewing the past few weeks and tba hard work and study which had entailed and though all were delighted with their success the members really felt rather sorry that "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" was a thing of the past. STATIONERY For Professional Men Stationery for professional men should be so designed typographically as to convey the correct impression. It should be on a suitable grade of paper and well printed. .We will be glad to show you! samples. PHONE 144 (Two Lines) THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. PRINTlNC-RUUiSG-BOOKBlNDlNG Prominent Rotary Members Pay Visit to Fernie's Club PERNIE. B.C., May 7.—The regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club took place today with the new president, Jack Wallace, in the chair. Distinguished guests of tbe club today were Jim Beattie of Victoria Rotary club, past-governor of District No. I and A. C. Oiven. song leader of Vancouver club. These Rotarians are visiting all the clubs of District No. 1 for the purpose of dispensing good will and fellowship. keeping the various clubs In touch with one another and consulting on Rotary matters. Rotarian Beattie spoke first, discussing Rotary principles in a very interesting way. Rotarian Given followed with an eloquent address investing th-ase principles' with inspirational appeal of r very high order. He was keenly 3P prefctated by his hearers. He took charge of the singing and It went wtth a vim. He gave the local club some valuable pointers on how they should sing their own Pernie and Kootenay songs. After the meeting Mr. Beattie took a moving picture of the local Rotarians, It Is his Intention to make a cinematograph a sort of animated "rogues' gallery" of all the clubs of the district G. G. Henderson returned yesterday from Ottawa, where he was one of the committee which was making representations to the government with re< gard to further relief to Home bank sufferers. Willow Point Women Guests Mrs. G'droy Tea Aid Auxiliary WILLOW POINT. B. C, May 7.—A delightful tea wbb given by Mrs. J. Oilroy at her home, in aid of the women'.' auxiliary. Thursday afternoon. The tea tables were dainty with centers of pink and mauve sweet peas. Mrs. B. Town- hend, Mrs. K. Metcalfe, and Miss D. Anderson being their Airey assisted the hostess in serving During the afternoon songs vcerc.contributed by Mrs. A. Fleming, Mr*. M Roberts i nd Miss Dorothea Graham accompanied at the piano by Mrs. F. Nlven. A miscellaneous sales table. In Charge of Mrs. Airey and Mrs. Hors field, was an attraction. The nntters advertising the tea were done by the children of the Junior auxiliary. Mr*. J. Oilroy Judged them. She awarded the prizes to Clarice Shannon In the senior class, and Mary and Francos Campbell in the Junior class. WILLOW POINT NOTES Dixie Belle A coating of luscious chocolate; a centre of crisp candy and peanut butter. HERE'S A REAL TREAT Try the New Candy Bar 5c At All Candy Counters. THE W. J. BOYD CO., LTD. WINNIPEO, MAN. r WILLOW POINT. B. C. May 7—A. Keevll of Victoria Is vlstlng his former home at Willow Point Mr. and Mrs. Cassar of Oregon have been viewing several unoccupied ranches with the Intention of renting one. D. Deno of Moose Jaw Is here for a rest. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Dawson have returned to their summer home at Willow Point. CRAWFORD BAY NOTES CRAWFORD BAY, B.C., May 8—W Cleland has returned home after taking a course at the Ontario Agricultural college, Guelph, Ont., having passed his examinations successfully. Captain and Mrs. Hlncks arc visiting relatives at Howser. Mr. and Mrs. Francis and son, Bobby, epent the week-end at Gray creek, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark. M. Johnson has a gang of men working on Kootenay Hay road and R. McGregor a gang on Crawford Bay-Gray creek road doing repair work. The Women's Institute had a "bae" and gave the public hall and grounds a cleaning. There were many willing helpers. The greatest section of the Empire ls In North America; the smallest ln South America. The majority holding the ancient Persian rellgon of Zoroaster are now British ctlzens In India, the Parsls. i i Os UR pie Is an honor to the art pastry making. Light naky crust that barely holds ln bounds the fruited and cuatared goodness that we serve you. Pies of goodly size that surprise and tantalize. s____4 GOLDEN GATE CAFE mc* sr pHONeetv ^SOCIETY Thla column ta conducted by ***•• If. J Vlgneux. All news of a toclal ssssflsafpsarta marriages, etc., will appaar ln th* column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at h*r home on Silica atreet. Miss Helen Murphy made a charming hostess last night at her home in tha Kerr apartments when she entertained at a miscellaneous shower complimenting Mlsa Irene Noxon. a June bride- elect. A huge hat box daintily arranged with a clever covering of pink and -finished with a pink tulle bow waa p»- eented to Mlsa Noxon, who discovered many useful glfta. The young hoefceea waa assisted by har mother and Mra. Q. A. C. Walley. Guests invted Included Mlsa Irene Noxon, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Miss Ida Fleury, Mra. Wlb Blanchard, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Itt- Phall, Mra. C. A. Larson, Mrs. Bert Peeblaa, Mra. Earl B. Swanson, Mi* Catherine Stark. Miss Carman Horton, Mm. G. A. C. Walley, Miss Ena Hunter, Mlsa Bva Armstrong, Mlas Genevieve McMahon, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Jack Morris, Mra. L. Kerr, and Mra. W. H. Hoare. • • • W. R. Chalmers of Thrums apent yea- terday in the city. •»■*■» Herbert Lamb, the Trail merchant, was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Jewitt of New Denver spent the week-end ln the city. the guest of their daughter, Miss Elsie Jewitt. • t • E. c. Francis of Sunshine Bay Was a shopper to town yesterday. • • • Miss E. M. Beeson left last night for Lake Louise. • • • Leonard Clark of Gray Creek spent yesterday shopping In town. J. P. Victoria Hall, government official of is a visitor in the city. Charles F. McHardy has returned from Boswell. acre visitors to Nelson yesterday, and their daughter, Mrs. R. K. Blots, were vsltore to Nelaon yesterday. Mrs. Mead left yesterday to join her husband at Zincton. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Pitner have returned from a motor trip to Spokane. Ralph Jones of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff has left to spend his holidays at Penticton. • # • Col. and Mrs. H. H. Yulll and famlly of Kaslo returned Sunday night from Vancouver. They left yesterday for their home by motor. W. Anderson, M. E., of Vancouver was in town yesterday en route to his home at the coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lakes, Observatory street, entertained on Saturday night at a delightfully arranged dinner honoring E. H. Stanley, who leaves this month for Ottawa where he has been transferred. Covers were laid for 12. and their guests included Miss Toots Miller, Miss Mhora McDonald. Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Matthew, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grot*. • * j Mr. and Mrs, M. %. Hewley of Spokane were visitors yE town over the week-end. They, are>Bft route to Trail. F. R. Rotter of Boulder was a shopper in Nelson yesteruay. , Martin Johnson of Port Crawford spent yesterday in Nelson on business. Among visitors to the city yesterday was T. A. Wheildon of South Slocan. A Cameron of Fraser's Landing was a shopper to town yesterday. Rev. 8. T. Flnnegan of the Slocnn district leaves today for Castlegar to start the erection of the new Catholic church. R. Davidson of Vancouver ls ln the cltv on business. Clarence Ogilvle. formerly of Harrop and now of Trail, was a vlstor in Nelson yesterday. J. K. Ashman of Cedar Point is in the city and expects to leave shortly for the coast. F. H. Meddlemiss of Vancouver ls a visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Empty of Boise, Idaho, who spent the week-end In Nelson, left last night for Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron and family of Spokane were in town yesterday en route to Trail. • * ** Mrs. Derrlg of Winlaw, who has been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital, hag recovered sufficiently to leave that Institution. a * • a Mr. and Mrs. George Lapolnt, Stanley street, and their two daughters and son have returned from a vlst to Spokane. ¥ a ■ a T. J. Klrkpatrick of Vancouver ls in town for a few days. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Curran. 210 Silica street, have taken up residence at 714 Carbonate street. a * a K. O. Fish of the Royal Bank of Canada haa left for Penticton on a vacation. Harold Lakes, M. E., returned Sunday night from the Paradise mine at Invermere. He left yesterday arternoon for the Kaslo district. • •. * Captain and Mrs. H. Hlncks of Crawford Bay were shoppers ln Nelson yesterday. Q. P. Melrose left last night for Penticton. • • • Captain Fitzsimmons of Nakusp spent yesterday in town • • ** M. L, Bruce of Sandpolnt ts a visitor in the city. J. Wadsworth of Trail paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. McOregor of Crawford; Bay were shoppers in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Oakley. Fall atreet, have had aa their house guests, Mrs. J. Cadden of Kaslo and her daughter, Mlsa Joan, who left yesterday' for their home. • • * Mrs. R. H. Spencer. 914 Victoria street haa returned from several weeks spent visiting friends and relatives at the coaat cities. India ls as large as all Europe, including Russia; it would pake about 40 atates of Pennsylvania. asmm mmm\rrmmui'mmmm'mM 611 Baker Street, Phone 200 Special Sale of Coats Today $15.00 EACH This lot includes the best values in Spring Coats offered for some time. They are all properly tailored of Pure Wool Kashas or Novelty Tweeds, and are lined throughout with fancy-Rayon. Plain tailored or belted styles. Sizes 11, 16, 16, 17 and 18. Values to $20.00. SPECIAL TODAY $15.00 EACH. FUGI SILK DRESSES HALF PRICE TODAY 20 only Fugi Silk Dresses in long or short sleeve styles. Single or double Fugi and in White or assorted colors. Sizes 16 to 20. Regular values $8.75 to $15.00 SPECIAL TODAY $4.40 TO $7.50. NEW PRINTED CREPES $10.00 TO $17.50 EACH New arrivals in smart Crepes in ■ rango of smart patterns. These are useful Dresses for summer wear and the long or short sleeve styles are equally smart. Sizes 11 to 40. EACH $10.00, $12.50 TO $17.50. MhmmmsmM\mm\d\MWummummaW HORROR REIGNS IN FALLEN CITY Naked Bodies, Bearing Witness to Torture, Flung to Japanese Scenes of horror ln the foreign quarter of Tsinan, reminiscent ot the Boxer uprising, following occupation of the city by nationalist troops, according to messages reaching Tokyo. Japanese residents, Including women, were killed, some with gruesome tortures, dispatches Indicate. Six bodies bear evidence of atrocities. Details of the Japanese defense of hastily erected barricades on tbe morning of March 9 have arrived at Washington In a report from American Consul Brice. For eight hours, he said, there was general fighting, with the Japanese using armored cars and. finally, field artillery. Isolation of some units of both sides, so that orders could not reach them, was suggested by Mr. Brica as probably having something to do with the outbreak. ALL BRITISIIF.RN NAFE All Americans ln the city are safe, according to messages to Shanghai by the nationalist generalissimo, Chiang Kai- Shek, who also notified British officials that English nationals were safe. A similar report was received from the American consul at Tslnan, this adding that no Germnns had been harmed, although a German hotel had been looted. Contrary to these reports was another to the Standard Oil company that foreigners other than Japanese had been killed and that the company was Investigating the condition of its American employees there. Although reports of casualties show the widest variance, lt ls certain that both Chinese and Japanese have lost heavily. The Japanese machine gun and artillery fire has cut a wide swath ln the nationalist ranks, while the Chinese have retaliated with renewed looting and offenses against Japanese women. A number of bodies, naked and evincing gruesome atrocities, have been thrown by the southerners near the Japanese barricades. ItOUlS cripple RRSri'EKN There were no reports of renewed fighting at Tslnan yesterday, but whether this was due to interruption of communication facilities or to a cessation of hostilities could not be learned. Japanese reenforcements to the scant 2000 or 3000 men protecting the foreign settlement were being rushed from Manchuria and Tslngtao, with the chance that destruction of railroad lines around the city will delay their arrival. Nationalist forces at Tsinan, believed to be arrayed against the small Japanese garrison, are estimated at from 20,000 to 40^000, the number Including certain unruly elements over which the natlo- command has apparently lost all control. Meanwhile northern forces, yesterday reported as consolidating along a new front, were reported preparing for a long bombardment of Tslnan, with Techow as a base. In Japan the morning press took the attitude that the fighting had been precipitated by the Japanese themselves, and almost without exception the papers blamed the government, Reuters dispatcher from Tokyo say reticence of the Japanese war office ou details ts Interpreted as implying heavy losses which, if revealed, will react unfavorably on the ministry. stage was decorated with sprays of blossoms. A flower song and dance by six girls, Edith Edwards, Rita Jones, Agnes Ellason. Irene Frlsby. Mollie Murray, and Edna Edwards, waa pleasing. Little Miss Mollie Murray was winsome ln a solo dance. Mrs. G. K. Ashby's recitation was cleverly rendered. The songs of Mra. F. H. Russell and Mrs. R. Greyson wer,e given ln splendid style. Mrs. A. Gairns, who had the arrangement of the program, was the accompanist. The guests were Mrs. A. Somervllle, Mrs. Gordon Jewel, Mrs. F. Ellason, Mra. G. Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Fenwlck. Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. G. K. Ashby, Mra. A. Wllley, Miss Ruth Wllley. Mrs. Kahood, Mra. T. Jones, Mrs. W. Tindale. Mrs. D. J. Davis, Mrs. M. Downle, Mrs. O. W. Humphry, Mrs. R. Macdonald, Mrs. B. McKim, Miss M. Houston, Miss O. Fotherlngham. Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. J. D. Yeatman, Miss E. Irving, Mrs. K, McLeod, Mlsa E. McLeod, Mrs. McCrone. Mrs. W. T. Jones. Mrs. J. Anderson. Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mrs. J. Potosky, Mra. E. Irving, Misses Dollle and Ora Irving, Mrs. F. B. Hardin, Mrs. E. Stevens. Mrs. R. C. Passmore. Mrs F. H. Russel, Mrs. A. McCabe, Miss M. Russel, Miss Brown. Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. F. Frlsby, and Mrs. A. Olson. Mrs. G. Rochfort is visiting at Vancouver. Mrs. Neelands has returned from Nelson, where she has been vlstlng for two weeks. Harry and James Nixon, who have been employed at, No. 3 plant for some months, have returned to Perry's Siding. Fishing was fairly good on the opening. May 1. W. Whiteley and Roy Macdonald were reported to have had lame catches. Point Cooperative Declares Dividend of Eight Per Cent WILLOW POINT. B.C., May 6.—Another very successful year of the Co- operativa society has been completed according to the directors' report. A dividend of 8 per cent was declared and a 5'_ per cent bonus on purchases. The five directors of preceding year Messrs, Scott. Doyle, Metcalfe, Townshend and Rosling. were again nominated, and C. F. Hunter of Nelson waa named auditor. Number of Fairview Householders Not Using Scavenging Service City Sanitary Inspector G. W. Steele reported to the city council last night that a number of Fairview householders are not taking advantage of the city scavenging service. The report stated, however, tbat greater numbers are using tbe service and that the inspector hoped that all, delinquent householders would fall fn line before long. He reported 15 minor infractions of : sanitary bylaws last month. Will Remove Old Log Cabin Fair Grounds; Put Grounds in Shape City Engineer .Boyd C. Affleck was last night instructed to remove the old log cabin in the Recreation ground* and to put thc grounds in shape for sport. The log cabin Is one of the landmarks of the city. It has been a part of the Recreation grounds almost ever since the grounds have been in existence. Fresh Tobacco Our hobby ls to see that everything you buy from ua ls Just right. Our special ls going stronger than ever. Try lt. BUSH'S T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders & Contractors riimie IM P.O. Boi 831 KELSON, B.C. LIME, BRICK, CEMENT, SHIM,I.EM, COAST LIMBER, SASH AND DOORS, MILL UCIIlk, DRAIN TILE. COAL WOOD COAL Let us fill your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. or Gait Lump4Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Cor. Vernon „ Ntnnlej Sta. NelMB, & C. PHONE 35 SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SOUTH SLOCAN, B C Mny «.—A delightful May * any tea was given In the hall by Mrs. Ronald Greyson and Mrs. Allstalr Onlrns, under, the auspices of the womens Institute. Mrs. M. Downle. the president, assisted In receiving the guests and Mrs. A. McCabe poured, tea. Tho hnll was attractively arranged with small tea tables bedecked ' with flowers on dainty lace cloths, and 1 window boxes of red tulips, and the! "l/ade lis Way l»J the Way It'n Made" Warm days are Ice Cream Days and the delightful sensation of cold, delectable Curlew Ice Cream sliding down a thirsty throat is one that comes with every spoonful of Curlew Ice Cream. On a hot afternoon drop in an ice cream parlor and enjoy a dish of Curlew Ice Cream. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. ICE CREAM ' BUTTER MILK All Perfectly Pasteurized Products. J "flfiffi* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY" MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 They Call It Love' By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE A quick tempo story of the modern girYs quest for romance in a big city. CHAPTER V. Una, beautiful and wanting the luxuries or life, resigns her Job as sewrtaiy to Carl Lander, who, now that he In no lunger employer, wants to ke Something mora to Iter than friend'. Lona's roommate. Jerry, argue* pointedly that Lander Is married und ha* a wife and Mm living abroad. But Lona will- rally got* to Carl, breaks with Jerry sod begins ti> live her own Meanwhile, little Kay l-swellc*, from tho south, is swept Into a fay stodlo party by Hattie Neale. fashion editor on the magazine on whleh they both work. A certain . Mr. OtrjfeM adds himself to their group, attracted by Fay. "I aee it's no good hoping to get a seftslble word out of you!" Pay said. "Daresay you're right. Too happy to be dull.'* Oerould retorted. "I Just don't know," Pay sighed. "what to do about you; ao I expect It'a hist as well to do nothing. But I wlali you'd tell me one thing * • •" "Tell you everything, I shouldn't wonder, before we're finished. But to begin with * • *" "Who are you? Mrs. Neale since •he's found out your right name ■cams to think you're Mr. Lander— somebody." "The poor thing's delirious. I'm Just, as I told you in the first place, Me. Rather a waster, I'm afraid, but well-meaning and kind to my folks." "Then why did Hattie say everybody ln New York called you Don Oerould?" "Everybody's a large order in a olty of sli million, what she means Is, I expect. I play a fairly useful game of squash, and thai get* my name In tbe papera now and then, when some really.. «ood player takes my measure. No oUter. title to fame, fair or foul, I assure you." ' "Well!" The Birl rested on a shrug of helplessness, but rested dimly smiling. Bhe knew well enough lt was the wrong thing to do, to let him ties- pass on the hospitality of Mr. Reseda lu this shameless fashion, and continue to pass with Hattie Neale on the face of hts false pretensions; and Lnew equally well no harm would Come of It; he wasn't the sort to presume beyond bounds. And yet, the adventure forfeited none of its piquancy because she felt suddenly latlafled lt wasn't dangerous. And all at once Fuy felt conscious to her very core of the Insidious. alluring pulse of the wultz and the life that was flowing hy on Its surge. Everybody, she knew without needing to look, was dancing, everybody but Don Oerould and herself. It dawned t^tn that thc two of them had been sitting there a long while, a quite conspicuously long While, absorbed—and now for several minutes had been gaslng on each other steadily with never a word spoken. Excuse enough for any amount of misconception. "It c*a^i, be helped." she gave in, and Jumped up. ,"I -shall simuly havc to bear with you an though you were mump- or any ot her common nuisance. But that's no reason why you shouldn't, ask me to dance, Is it?— Mr. Joel Donald Oerould!1' ,'■».» • a • • THE tECJHMQI'E OF A I.UT WORKER "JfrAthfs young yet," Reseda stoutly maintained. "Quit making it self- conscious" Pay shook a h^ad heavy none the kwi with reluctance. A change she couldn't be blind to was coming over tlie spirit of this gathering. Better to leave off now, before its waning sparkle should betray, perhaps, the giin of pinchbeck. ■Please. Mr. Reseda! The great man. his impatience taking on a shade more of personal Indulgence, fumbled for his watch and. burely glancing at it. grumbled. 'Half past 12; that's nothing." Pay. however, had been too quick of eye for him. "Half paat 3, you mean!" she was not so much reproachful as conscience stricken. "I must go, really." "Take that bad thought off my party. Why, it's only Just got going-" "I know, I've noticed. That's one reason why I must be." The man's small eyea widened and clouded, but Instantly, like a cat's, contracted and were once more keen That urbanity of his was wearing thin, thin aa a leafy screen through which some sylvan elemental peers. "Nonsensh," he said with a thickness which grew less marked as he proceeded. "If you don't show up at shop tomorrow, nobody'h matten'U be on hand to know about lt. Anyway, Hattie Neale won't. I make you the promise; and she's the only one you got to mind." "No, she isn't; tiiere's my mother—" "Ah I" Reseda chuckled—"make a song about her and I'll pay Al Jolaon to sing lt." "No, but truly, Mr. Reseda; we haven't been living up north here very long, and thla is my first time out alone so late—I don't want mother to worry." "Leave lt to me, little girl; III square you with mother. What say if I call with a car tomorrow afternoon and take you both riding- Think she'd like that?" "I'm sure she'd adore It," Pay professed, who was more sure nothing could induce her mother to tolerate any Manny Reseda for 10 minutes un end. "But you——" " 'Sail lixeu, then. Say around 4 o'clock some time?" "If she's feeling well enough," Pay fenced. "You might call me up about noon and find out—If you don't forget." "JuiH bccau.'c you've seen me put a few stingy drinks away you say that to my bold face. You don't know Manny Reseda." The mus._ resumed, but this time Fay found the courage to refuse the embrace of the dance which her host was so ingenuously looking forward to. "Please. Mr. Reseda—I mean it I really must go. I've had such a good time—please don't let me go away feeling you think me ungrateful." "All right, all right." Reseda became of a sudden much too complaisant. "If you feel like that about lt. my cars downstairs. I mean one of Carl Lander's—I always use his like they was my own when I come on to New York—and nobody at this .stage of the game's doing to miss me for half an hour." "Oh. but I couldn't think of letting you put yourself out " 'Listen. Uttle girl, it's yourself you're putting out, not Manny Reseda. I Won't mind getting a breath of fresh air, and somebody's got to take you home." "Don't kid yourself: Hattle's having too good a time to think or kicking out this early. Maybe you haven't noticed how the old girl's been lapping lt up all night." The lamentable truth was that Pay had not failed to observe Hattle's whole-hearted endeavors to make herself the life and soul ot the party, and was only too well aware that Hattie in the role of chaperon was for this night what Don Oerould would term a washout. They were despairing glances, therefore, that cast about for an emergency resort, It seemed too shnbby an ending, this that Reseda promised, for air evening whose enjoyment had .been so little shadowed. To have shared its honors with a raving beauty Uke Lona meant much to one of Pay's native humility; she felt more confident of Pay Lascelles tonight than at any time since the crash of family fortunes had bereft- her of any Bure footing ln life. And Lona was her pledged friend in spite of that! And then to have had the other party to that awful blunder of hers in the Biltmore turn out to bo the perfect dear Don was • • • She could see him now, deftly picking his way through the rout, and knevf he had read her signals of dls-' Nothing to Slip- Nothing to Bind! THE May Belle Combination Brassiere Top Bloomer is much loved because of its real comfort and competency! Held firmly in place at the waist by the no-elastic bloomer, the brassiere can neither slip nor catch and bind. V Smartly cut and beautifully tailored, of soft, lovely lockstitch rayon, in fascinating pastel shadci, moderately priced ■nd durable, this dainty undie is indeed a treasure and is typical of all May Bell* Lingerie. Let tha May Belle label inside each garment he your guarantee for smart, desirable lingerie. Tha adorable May Belle Junior Lingerie ranges from 2 to 14 rears. Ontario Si Ik nit, Limited Toronto. Canada. ALWAYS IN LINE WITH THE MODE treas. It wasn't easy to deny the Impulse to attach to hla arm like a limpet. "I say. Pay;" It's getting a bit early. If you don't know. Not that I'm keen about functioning aa the wet blanket, but you made me promise to keep an •ye on the clock." 1 Reseda said something which Pay heard as a growl only; Hattie Neale, rollicking by with her Mr. Conover, had grasped the situation and made an abrupt halt to pluck the girl aside. | "Listen, baby," she huskily whispered; "be reasonable. If Manny wants to take you home, let him— you'd be a perfect goose not to," "But. Hattie " "Don't you know what a hit you've made? Why, anybody can aee he's simply mad about you." Oh, I hope not! And besides, Don-—'1 "Don't tell me you're such a Uttle fool aa to think Don Oerould's doing anything but amusing himself. Don't you know he's engaged?" "Engaged?" "To Letty Delaven. It was In all the papers only a few weeks ago. Mean to say you didn't know-lt?" "Of course," Pay lied with a straight face, if with lips perhaps a thought too much so—"I've known about that all along. What of iu" "Attaboy!" Hattie applauded. "I had a fool notion maybe you were letting yourself get soppy about him Of course, a girl in your position can't afford to let a bad actor stand in the way of making herself solid with Manny Reseda." Pay's cheeks took without warning or welcome an overfragrant peck; and Hattie skittered back to that more anemic of her shadows, who, as if to prove he waa lost without his substance, hadn't budged a foot from thc spot where he had been so unceremoniously shed. And never a word about her promise to see Pay safely homel In all likelihood Hattie had never for a moment to keep it * • • A dashed Pay turned back, so subdued that Bhe waB at best dimly sensible of the tensity which was affecting the gestures of both gentlemen. "Sorry," she neard Don saying, "if you think anything could make me forget the obligations of a guest. Many thanks, I'm mire, and goodnight." He conspicuously forgot to offer a hand and showed Reseda a cool back, but cocked n Kay eyebrow nt the girl. "Ready. Pay?" "Oh, are you off, Don? So soon!" The blink which acknowledged that touch was almost funny. But Pay was too angry to be influenced by It, too furious with herself for the perversity which had dictated that unpremeditated, ungenerous, ungrateful speech. And yet, having once yielded to the demon which Hattie had awakened, she was helpless for the time being to cast off its dominion; the same' brittle affection marked her surrender of two fingers. "You're staying, then?" Don Inquired with a politeness more maddening still, because its insincerity was undisguised. "Mr. Reseda has kindly offered to see me home." Pay informed him. And took her fingers to herself again. "Oood-night." The young man made her his handsomest bow and went his way; not unaware, perhaps, that the girl he left behind htm was ready to hide ln a corner and weep for very shame— that she, a Lascelles, should have permitted common pique so to discredit her breeding! "That's the stuff!" Reseda added something less articulate, gutturals that sounded Uke "Puppy t" And Fay felt more than saw the proprietorial stain In his grin. "How about It, Ul girl? Want I should phone down for the Car right away? Or wait a few minutes, maybe?" "I'll be ready when It ie." If thai Speech was cart, she c-*uldn*t help it. "As soon as I've said good-night to some people I'll get my wraps." But Lona was no longer dancing and Fay looked for her In vain among the customers at the buffet. These Importuned the girl to abide with them —for the success she hud scored that night was real, flat though Its savor seemed now—and extricating herself with some difficulty, she made for the balcony, thinking to find the fair firl in the dressing room, and was hall way up when a turn of the staircase gave her a chance to look Into the foyer, and she saw Lona tn there wtth Carl Lander. They had the foyer all to themselves and were either forgetful of the open doorway or indifferent to it, for, as he held that charming fur of hers for Lona to don, Lander's arms went round her and Lona suffered him a little, her head sinking to rest in langour an his shoulder, her eyes daring him to deny the seduction of mute, unsmiling lips. But when the man bent to prove his mettle, Lona changed her mind, with a sudden squirm left his embrace and stood away, Insolently lovely and merry at his expense. Lander, however, could afford to be patient; or so the manner said with which he took up his hat and stick, opened the hall door and followed Lona out; no more aware than she was, apparently, that their pretty little pantomlne had been played to a far from unappreclatlve audience. But, of course, Fay argued as she delayed ln the dressing room, dismally contemplating the wreck, of all delight which her own small vanity had wrought—that scene she had unintentionally spied-on meant nothing, really. Lander had made no secret of his captlvatlon from the outset, and coquetry was beauty's birthright. Lona were less than woman had she failed to exercise it, given so much provocation. Not only that, but Carl Lander was in his odd way nice, not _ bit like Manny Reseda; almost as nice as Don. What a Uttle fool she had made of herself with Don! What a silly Uttle fool! When she couldn't decently put lt off any longer, she went down to find Reseda restive and virtually pawing the floor of the foyer, skulking in there lest his guests discover his defection and hale him by force hack into the studio. He chirked up at sight of Fay, however, and gloated all the way down In the elevator, with so much unction that the girl was wickedly glad of the shock he received when, having handed her into the motor car, he desired her address for the chauffeur's Instruction. "What's the big idea?" he growled slamming the door and sinking heavily back at Pay's side—"living in South Albany! It's sleeper Jump." "It's almost as bad as that. Isn't Itt But we had to go way uptown of course, to find rents we could afford. We haven't much money now, you see. only what Beau and I earn, and that isn't a great deal." "You're going to make more before long," Reseda broke from a spell of stertorous thoughtfulness to volunteer -*-"or my name ain't Manny. Hattie Neale says you got talent, all right, and "Today & Tomorrow's" making good money; It can afford to pay a little girl Uke you all she's worth, and something over, maybe. Leave it to me; I'll see you get treated right on the payroll." "You're awfully Kind, but I hope you don't think—" "I'm Uke that," the man freely con fessed; "when 1 Uke a fancy to any body, there ain't anything too much for me to do far them. Ill say a good word about your brother to fiarl Lander, too. Carl and I are Uke that." —laced fat lingers posed a graphic stencil against the window—"Just like that. Carl will do anything I want. AnytWng." "I'm sure * • *" -That murmur failed. What could a poor maid say to such pledges of largesse? "And anything Carl wants I should do for any friend of his, why, It's good is dons, soon as he asks me; that's me. Youll meet a lot of people, first and last, that'll tell you they owe pretty much everything to Manny Reseda. There's a little girl out tn Chicago I took a shine to, once. She wat one of our stenogs. Today she's boss of the swellest, beauty parlor on Michigan, avenue and coining money. And there there was—" "I wonder," Fay hastily put in, to stem this gush of pregnant reminiscence—"I wonder if you couldn't do something for Lona Schell?" "Lona?" That echo carried an intonation akin to the glint of mistrust ln the eyes that rolled to Pay's. "She's only got a Uttle money, she said tonight, and she's come to New York to study for the stage • • * But how stupid of me! Fay gave a false laugh. "I'm forgetting; one of the first things Lona toW me was that you were- the only person she knew in New York, almost." "Of course I'll do something for her," Reseda almost Indignantly declared. "Didn't she tell you I'd promised to speak to Ziegfeld? Don't you fret about Lona; Lona II get along all right. And anyway, it isn't her I want to speak about, It's you." "But I'm not half so Interesting," Pay in desperation protested. "And she's the loveliest thing I've ever laid eyes on. Don't you think so?" "Lona? She's a looker all right. WAS SO NERVOUS and SHORT OF BREATH COULD HARDLY SLEEP Mrs. Louisa Raglii, Gold* I*k«, Out., writw:—"For r»T«ral year, I waa ffrsatlj troubled with my heart I wa, io uerfoui and short of breath I could hardly sleep at night, aad It I did ileep for a while I had bad nuSmSaX "I managed to keep at my work, somehow, until I began to have diuy apella which got w tad I had to give np. I uaed many kinds of medicine, but found no help until I got a box of After the first box I found a great change, and after tiro boxes I waa* aa well aa I could be. "I told my mother, who had ~^^^ choking sensations. ^— .boot them ana they helped her greatly." Price 50& a box at all druggists and d«_ers, sr mailed direct oa receipt ef prlee by Th. T. Milburn Co, Limited, Tussle, fat MILBURMX 1 HEAR! 1 NEKVEPlLtil But she hasn't got your aweet nature." A fat hot hand closed down on one of Fay's. "I've known a lot of girls in my time, but wvtr one like you. Pay—little Pay." Reeeda leaned over to let a covetour regard, and worse, play upon her face. "Sweetest little trick I've ever—" Impossible not to cringe away • • • "Please, Mr. Reseda • • *" "Call me Manny." "Please let go my hand. You hurt." "Didn't mean to." The pressure relaxed but the hand was humldly retained. 'TU make you a bargain, Pay, I'll let you have your hand for a kiss. That's fair—" "Oh, please I The chauffeur can see It was true, the rear-view mirror was so adjusted that it framed the chauffeur's eyes; the Interior of the car waa therefore open tb the man should he choose to consult that telltale. "The chauffeur?" Reseda chuckled. "Carl Lander's chauffeur? That's laughable. You bet me your life I keep his mouth gummed, tight." Fay wrenched out of her corner and . to the edge of the' seat; a not-alto- gether happy move, seeing that lt was ! now possible for Reseda to pass an I arm round her. ! HCome now!" he breathed ln her ear; j "be reasonable. One little kiss never j hurt anybody yet * • • What In —!" The brakes were pulling the car to a rude halt in ihe glittering emptiness of Central park. Reseda released Fay and sat up, mouthing imprecations She had barely time to bless whatever chance It. waa that g-ave her this respite before the door at her knees flew open and the chauffeur thruat his head In. "Come out of it, Reseda!" he curtly ordered—"come out of lt. you swine, or I'll come in and fetch you out." At the same time he found the j switch for the dome light. Its glow. i drenching the interior, cast into boldly 1 shaded relief the features under that 1 peaked livery cap—the features of Don ' Oerould. (Continued Tomorrow) The Empire is the world'* greatest tin producer; Malaya alone ls. KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C.. Mky 7.—C. Bush of Creston wu a visitor to town Thursday. Hedly Dunn, young son of Mr. and Mrs William Dunn, was successfully operated on in- the Victorian hospital Thursday, Dr. D. J. Barclay of Kaslo and Dr. H. H. MacKsnsie of Ne^on fceing in attendance. C- Cunningham of Alamo passed through town Thursday 04 hla iray to his home. w o. Smith ls down from Retallack for a few days. *- Leonard Cockle who attends, the University of Alberta, at Edmonton, ts tn Kaslo on a holiday. 8. _ Smith of Newgate, arrived in the city Wednesday and ls to go to the Metals Recovery plant at Whitewater to assist M. S. Davys. Mr. Smith, who. ls a mining engineer, spent several months here several years ago. While you wait a few seconds 1 You take the telephone receiver off the hook. S This closes a switch inside your telephone. 3 Current flows through a tiny magnet in the telephone exchange. 4 « The magnet moves a small piece of metal several hundredths of an inch. f This closes another circuit which causes—- a small light , to glow on the switchboard. , 7 To the operators these lights spell action. *' 8 An operator thrusts a jilug quickly into one ef the holes on the switchboard. 9 The signal light goes out—• ie and the voice of the ogerator isTieatd—• 11 asking, "Number, Please?" IX While these events have been occurring—' 13 • only a few seconds have elapsed. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY • 1 s-J I ■ AGAIN, in thc new Pontiac X\ Six, Fisher proves its unrivaled ability to endow a car with beauty and value beyond comparison in its class. Acclaimed the world's finest low-priced six from the hour of its first appearance, this new Pontiac advances far beyond even its own previous attainment. More than ever it satisfies the Canadian desire for artistry of design, fine finish and consummate good taste in an automobile. The new Pontiac Six is such a car as the public has learned to expect when the body is by Fisher. Bokk FISH E R. GENUAL MOTORS O F CANADA, LIMITED THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY ft, 1928 j^^^^B Windsor Beats U*B,C. Hoopers by 6 Points I ALLY IN FINAL PERIOD PUTS THE U EASTERNERS ATOP ore Is 29-23 in Fast Game i Witnessed by 3000 Fans H at Windsor ON KING AT QUARD lJ IB STAR FOR WINDSOR I' ayers Is Star Point Getter for the Western Challen- t» K«r8 it liJwiKDSOR. Ont.. May 7.—Perfect t_skttbell incorporated Into a flashing Opond-balf rally carried Windsor Qumnl out of the shadow on an ci&hv1 cctnt half time deficit at the arena ■ plight, gave them a 39 to 33 victorv. jaw the Invading British Columbia: rilverslty quintet and set them six! cwnts to the fore In the two-game glial race to the Canadian senior | tlaketball title. Three thousand fans] Wtneased the match. [Lat try Prank Dowd and Bill Butcher pf the aecond half scoring. Alumni re- lOvered fromtthe 15-7 disadvantage lm-| ftfcsed on them at the close of the first *Mf hy the students' opening rush and "itched a lead with the game waning <^.at increased as the close of the con- •_*■* neared. Eight points by' Wallv wavers, rambling B.C. left forward, v:arked the main reason for the early Htd of the westerners. Though Captain utler and Arnold Henderson dropped U the points in the initial session, Bill "Afroaably aged A smooth, fragrant *'—oonganlal oom- n ptny anywhvr* Dutter, Alumni captain, and Prank I Dowd, with three and four points, re-! specuveiy. accounted for tne seven markers that the Windsorites tallied ln the first half to keep them, ln the race, CLfcVER (HARD More than five minutes of the second section of the contest had elapsed before the border men displayed any traces of the form thai carried them to the eastern Canada title, but clever guarding on tne nm of Don King held the visitors ecoruo&i for a time and gave. the Windsor team their opportunity to tally. Before he was ousted on personal! fouls in the closing minutes, Prank■ Dowd had gathered a total of a dozen, points, t.j-u ol them tn the second j haif, t-.tiitwig Uie outstanding reason1 for |U) ,eu„ being snatched from the; ccsii men after the game waa three-j quartern gone. Bui HUvC.gc, forward, and Don King, te iky cuarci. shared In the credit for u.e recovery that tore victory from the g.asp of the B.C. team. I Not one of the student quintet were sVle to gather more than a single basket iu tne second half. A personal foul ci-.iku ou tietiderson ln the last half u-irked {Us exit from the game. Only si. meu were used by either team. I Hcferecs rercy Miller, Toronto, and Wtoa Bowman, western university, ....*.s,ied me difficult game with credit tb ..lemielves and to the satisfaction oi U:e teams and the big crowd. The teams: B. C. university—Butler 4, Orant 2, M'-igwen 2, Mayers 10, Henderson 3, MacLonald 2. Total, 29. Alumni—Butcher 8, <Dowd 12, King 4, Dawson 3, Edwards 1, Kenny 1.1 Total, 29. Captain (Tanny) Butler opened tbe scoring for the westerners with afoul Bhot ln the* first minute and counted again less than, two minutes later with a basket after Windsor's line tally. British Columbia crept steadily until half time. With the resumption of play, Wind- ■ sor took the upper hand. They were lighting mad and kept the visitors penned ln their own half most of tbe time. Dawson and Butcher tallied with long shots und Dowd a minute later brought the score to 15-12 with a foul shot. Mayers and McDonald, who had replaced Henderson when the latter left the floor on personals, staged a brilliant piece of combination to boost the -score to 17-12, but Dowd came into the spotlight with three baskets ln rapid succession, bringing the crowd to Its feet and keeping lt there. WlMtHOH CATCHES IP Windsor now led for the first time. Tad McEwen, youtnful western center, regained B. C.*s lead, but Dowd evened the score on a foul. Orant and Mayers sank long floaters from center, which only served to throw more fight into Windsor, who steadily caught up and forged ahead, never again to be threatened. Windsor's attack in the second half was clever floor strategy. With four- man quick passing rushes they drew the coilegtans back under their basket , and then passed out to the fifth man, who took his time and made them count. Bave for Dowd and Mayers, it would be unfair to single out any of the players All played gamed ol champion- j ship catlbrr. Tuesday'* grine should draw the most I lackaaalsical tau. itie western champions have a reputation for coming in from behind while their condition should be better as they will be more acclimatized after the.r long trip. The Bllpperlness of the floor bothered both teams, but this will be remedied. BELANGER BEATS FRANK CAMPBELL IN THE SIXTH Canadian Battler Scores Almost at Will in Bout Stopped by Referee BAN FRANCISCO. Ma\ 7.—Charlie Belanger, sturdy farm boy from Winnipeg, advanced a little closer towards the 175-pound title tonight when he punched Frankie Campbell off- San Francisco into mi limb- ilon Ln the sixth round of a 10- round bout at the state armory here. Belan-xter, light - heavyweight champion of Canada, wns master of the situation from thr uprnlnc gong. He s<--tired almost as he pleased and In tbe few flurries that Campbell staged took the latter's heaviest punches without flinching. In the opening round Belanger shot over a short punch to the Jaw that flattened the local boy. He waa up without a count, but finished the round ln a dated condition. In the fourth round, Belanger again whipped over half a dozen solid right handers that had his opponent reeling about the ring. Campbell's best showing was ln the second round when he halted Belanger's rushes, momentarily, with a counter barrage to the body. Belanger pounded the San Franciscan around the ring In the fifth round and gave him another had beating ln the sixth until Referee Bobby Johnson halted the contest. Campbell was badly beaten from heavy punches to the face and body. Belanger weighed 175 and Campbell 171 pounds. |^^B BRITISH SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING, NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL I.KAGIK STANDING New York Cincinnati 13 Brooklyn 11 Pittsburgh 11 Chicago M' St. Loull -.. 11 Boston 7 Philadelphia 6 Won Lost 11 8 10 9 9 12 11 11 13 Pet. .647 .SSI, .560 .S00 .500 .500 .J7» H. E. 8 3 11 Brooklyn 5 St. Loull 6 Batteries—Elliott, Cltrk and Hargrave; Rhem and Mancuso. n. h. i. New York 5 7 3 Cincinnati 1 10 1 Batteries—Benton and Hogan; Mtys, Jtblonowskl and Plclnlch. R. H. E. Phlladelphlt 4 0 3 Chicago 7 8 0 Batteries—Walsh and Wilson; Bush ind Gonzales. R. H. E Boston 4 9 2 Plttaburgh - 9 13 1 Batteries—Robertson, Wertz and Taylor; Miljus tnd Smith. NATIRDAV Final KN'GLIHtH I.KAt.1 V. FIRST OIV-talON P. W. L. D. P. A. P. Everton 42130 % 13 10388 63 Huddersfield T. « 23 13 7 91 88 51 Leicester City « 18 13 12 98 72 48 Derby County 42 17 15 10 98 83 44 Bury 43 20 18 4 80 80 44 Cardiff City 42 17 16 10 70 80 44 Bolton Wanderers 43 16 15 11 81 68 43 Aston Villa 42 17 16 9 78 73 43 Newcastle U 42 16 14 13 79 81 48 Arsenal 43 13 14 18 84 88 41 Birmingham 42 13 14 15 70 75 41 Blackburn Rovers 42 18 17 9 68 78 41 Sheffield United 42 IS 17 10 79 86 40 Sheffield Wed 42 18 16 13 81 78 39 Sunderland 43 15 18 9 74 76 39 Liverpool 43 13 16 13 84 87 39 Westham United 43 14 17 11 81 88 39 Manchester U 42 16 19 7 83 80 39 Burnley 42 16 19 7 83 46 39 Portsmouth 43 16 19 7 OR 90 39 Tottenham H 43 15 19 8 74 88 38 Mlddlesboro 42 11 18 15 81 88 37 second MvIsI-m Manchester Ctty .. 43 25 .f 9 100 59 69 Leeds United 43 3} 10 7 96 49 57 Chelsea 42 23 11 8 75 48 54 Preston N. End .. 43 22 11 9 100 66 58 Stoke City 43 23 12 6 78 49 62 Swansea Town .... 42 18 13 12 76 83 48 Oldham Athletic 43 19 IS 8 75 51 46 W. Bromwlch Alb 43 17 13 13 90 70 46 Port Vale 43 18 16 8 68 87 44 Notts Forest 43 16 17 10 83 84 40 Grimsby Town .... _ 14 16 12 69 83 40 Bristol City 42 15 18 9 78 79 39 Barnsley 42 14 17 11 66 76 39 Hull City 43 12 15 IS 41 DO 38 Notts County .. .. 42 13 17 13 68 74 38 Wolverhampton W 43 13 19 10 83 91 36 Southampton 42 14 21 7 68 77 35 Retdlng 42 11 It 13 53 75 36 Blackpool 42 13 21 8 82 101 34 Clapton Orient . 43 11 19 12 55 85 34 Fulham 42 18 23 7 68 90 33 South Shellds 43 7 36 9 56118 23 SCOTTIt-UI I.KMil'l* Fllttt DIvlMott Rangers 38 36 4 8 109 38 60 Celtic 38 33 6 9 93 38 56 Motherwell 38 33 6 9 92 49 55 Hearts a* 20 11 7 89 50 47 St. Mirren 38 18 12 8 77 76 44 Patrick Thistle .... 38 18 13 7 86 67 43 Aberdeen 138 19 14 6 71 61 4:1 Kilmarnock 38 15 13 10 68 78 40 Cowdenbeath 38 16 16 7 68 67 3D Palklrk 38 16 17 5 78 89 87 St. Johnstone 38 14 16 8 86 68 36 Hibernians 38 13 16 9 73 76 35 Alrdrleonlans 38 12 15 11 69 69 35 Dundee 88 14 17 7 67 60 3*> Clyde 38 10 17 11 46 72 31 Queens Park 38 12 20 6 69 80 30 Raith Rovers 38 11 20 7 60 89 21) Hamilton Acad 38 11 21 6 67 86 28 Bo'ness 38 9 21 8 48 86 26 Dunfermline A. 3a 4 30 4 41126 12 Second Division Ayr United .38 24 8 911780 54 Third Lanark 38 17 11 10 99 67 44 Kings Park 38 16 10 12 84 68 44 Eatt Fife 38 16 12 8 88 73 44 Forfar Ath 38 18 13 Dundee Utd 38 17 12 Arthurlle 38 18 16 Albion Rov 38 17 17 YANKEES START -BAD BUT WIN IN GAME WITH SOX Athletics Make Clean Sweep of Series With Detroit; Cleveland Wins N^W YORK, May 7—The pace-setting ( Yankees made a clean sweep of their series with the Chicago White Sox "by winning the fourth game today, 8 to S. Al Shealy. who started for the Yanks was knocked out of the' box ln the seventh, and Oeorge Plpgras checked the Chicago bats. Dtfean was out of the lineup but Gene Robertson, substituting, performed well, hitting a home run ln the second with Lazzerl on base. Tne Athletics' made a clean sweep of the three-game series with Detroit at Philadelphia by taking the final game by a score of 10 to 0. The Athletics drove Carrol from the box ln tiie second when the first seven men hit safely. Cobb then hit for the eighth successive hit of the inning and drove ln the seventh run. Cleveland took the odd game at BostAn, 4 to 3 today. The Indian* scored three runs by bunching hits off Harm ln thc third and fourth Innings. JarrUeson'B hitting and fielding featured the contest. Three Washington pitchers fell before. St. Louis attack today and the Browns won, 16 to 3, breaking even ln tjie four-game Waahlngton series. T*r 4 nit ro.mcar' (^RANT'S ntesl Procurable" (THE ORIGINAL) Pare Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Cnal It Sat* ItatUaM. ty wat-. This advertisement is not published or displayed by. the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. 7 83 73 43 9 81 73 43 4 84 90 40 ■ 79 89 38 East Stirling 38 It 14 10 84 70 36 4 84 36 30 4 66 72 36 6 92 106 30 9 76 71 95 3 78 80 3.i FIFTY-FIVE ENTER TORONTO CUP RACE TM* advertisement in not published displayed by the Liquor Control ___rd or by the Government of British nliimhin. TORONTO, May 7.—W. P. Praser, secretary of the Ontario Jockey club, announced today that 66 thoroughbreds have been entered for the Toronto cup handicap at l Vi miles to be run on May 24 (Victoria day) at Woodbine park. The cup is for three-year- olds and upward and has $16,000 added AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 0, Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 7. Columbus 7, Minneapolis 13. Toledo 4. St. Paul 8. making lt second in interest at the meet only to the historic Kings plate. The 65 nominations Include some of the best horses ln training ln Amerl ca. Last year's winner, Display, Is missing because of poor condition. Javt thi vdwibli "Poker Hands mid Arbroath 38 10 18 Dumbarton 38 19 18 Queen of South 38 IS 17 Lelth Ath 38 13 16 Clydebank 38 16 19 Allot, 38 13 16 11 72 76 36 Stenhousemulr 38 15 18 6 75 81 35 St. Bernard 38 If 18 6 75 101 36 Morton 38 13 17 8 65 82 34 Bathgate 38 10 17 11 83 81 31 Armadale 38 ,9 22 9 53 112 24 Mllvall Athletic 42 30 7 6 127 60 Mllwall Athletic 43 30 7 6 127 50 66 1IIIKII IWUSIIIN smillletn section Northampton 42 33 10 9 101 60 65 Plymouth Argyle 42 23 12 7 86 54 63 Brlgh. Hove Alb. 42 19 13 10 81 69 48 Crystal Palace 42 18 12 12 79 72 48 Swindon Town ... 42 19 14 9 90 89 47 Southend Utd. .. 42 20 16 6 86 64 46 Bitter City 42 17 13 12 70 60 46 Newport County 42 18 16 9 81 84 46 Queens P. Ran. .. 42 17 16 9 72 71 43 Charlton Ath 42 16 14 13 80 70 43 Brentford 42 16 16 8 76 74 40 Luton Town 42 IS 19 7 94 87 39 Bourmth It Bos. 42 13 17 12 72 79 38 Ollllngham 49 13 17 12 64 82 38 Watford 42 13 18 11 68 80 37 Norwich City 43 10 18 16 66 70 33 Walsall 42 13 31 8 76 10034 Bristol Rov 32 14 24 4 67 96 32 Coventry City .... 42 11 22 9 67 96 31 Merthyr Town 43 9 90 13 63 91 31 Torquay Utd 42 6 21 13 52 103 29 THIRD DIVISION Northern Sei-tlon Bradford 43 27 6 9 10143 67 Lincoln City 42 24 11 7 91 64 55 Stockport County 42 23 II 8 89 51 54 Doncaster Rov 42 23 12 7 80 44 53 Tranmere Rov 42 22 11 9 105 72 63 Bradford City 42 18 12 12 85 60 48 Darlington 42 21 16 6 89 74 47 Southport 42 20 17 5 79 70 46 Accrlngton Stan. 42 18 16 8 70 67 44 New Brighton 42 14 14 14 72 62 42 Wrexham 43 IB 18 6 64 68 42 Halifax Town 42 13 14 15 71 71 41 Rochdale 42 17 18 7 74 77 41 Rotherham Utd .. 42 14 17 11 65 69 30 Hartlepools Utd. 42 16 20 6 69 81 88 Chesterfield 42 IS 19 10 71 78 36 Crewe Alex. 42 12 20 10 77 86 34 Ashlnglon 48 11 20 11 77 103 33 Barrow 42 10 21 11 54 10131 Wigan Boro 42 10 22 10 66 97 30 Durham City 43 11 24 7 53 10019 Helton 43 10 26 8 76 136 26 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE » » AMERICAN IK 111 IX STANDING Won Lost Pet. New York 16 4 .789 Philadelphia 10 5 .Hi) Cleveland 16 8 .862 St. Loult 14 11 .680 Washington S all .421 Detroit 10 16 .386 Chtctgo 7 16 .304 Boston 6 14 .300 R. H. I. Chicago . 5 11 1 New York 8 11 1 Batteries- A. Thomas. Barnabe und Crousc; Shcally. Plpgras und Orabowskl. R. H. * Cleveland 4 9 0 Boston 2 11 0 Batten™— Miller tnd L. Sewell: t.tr- rtson, Harris. Russell tnd Berry. R. II E Detroit .0 5 0 Philadelphia 10 13 1 Batteries—Carroll. Smith. Hollowty and Shea; Drove and Cochrane. R. H I. St. Louis 15 17 0 Washington 2 6 1 Bttterles—Stewtrt tnd O'Neill; Jones. Burk. Van Alstyne and Rutl. 11 iui KiunfrjaLinriacKiQaabdao'DaDna INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MfHLEHORN WINS QUALIFYING PLAY IN BRITISH OPEN Duncan Is Stroke Behind; Condition;; Ba^ foi Good Golfing SANDWICH, ::nicland. May 7.—"Wild Bill" Mehlehorn led 300 golfer* home today in -tho first qualifying round of the British open chamnlonshltv although be did not want to do It. The sensational American, who usually m&nag-rs to throw a fright Into his opponents durijiK a round or more of any championship, haa often started off In front, only to finish behlnu, and he frankly hoped "that his 72 compiled in early] today would not stand up. A stroke behind Mehlehorn's 72 were Oeorge Duncan, the veteran Scot, the long driving Jack Smith. Leu Holland and William Davies of Prenton. T. A. Torrance, Scottish amateur, led the amateur ranks, with James Brad- bcr, H. C. Jolyea and Arnaud Massey, the French atar. scoring a neat 74. Long Jim Barnes, tbe United States pro. had 74. arid Walter Hagen 76. Harry Varden used 84 strokes In- his round and J. H. Taylor took 82. Tod Bay was better with 80 and AIck. Herd n(*ded oplv 78, < OMHTIONS BAD Conditions today were dlfjjcult and old golf observers aald no previous championship competition here had been made harder for the contestant*}*; A stiff wind off the North sea interfered greatly with the play. Thc second qualifying round will t>_ j played tomorrow to radues the field fori championship competition to 100 or! slightly more, and then after the additional rounds the field will be further reduced by elimination of all who are 16 strokes or more behind the leader. Oeorge Duncan'* assistant, Jack Smith, \ who bracketed with Duncan with a 73., would have finished with a 72 to-iuy j but for a cruel misfortune at the 12th j when hla full Iron* shot which wns onlvi a yard or two out of line settled In a* hoof print six Inches deep The ball; wan unplayable and had to be lifted > out. Duncan was at hla best throughout. ■ but Compston swemed to suffer from a | nervous strain, due to the f"ct that hei is the favorite. Abe Mitchell was also, somewhat nervous and unable to show! his true form. Hts Royal Highness thf | Prince of Wales will be present on, Thursday and on Friday h* Mil present | the cup to the winner. Tlie Duke of, York wm attend thc PUU&M on Thurj-J H____i British South Africa {* larger than Argentina, or than the United States esst of the Mississippi. -—: <*«■» The British Implre is the greatest hu- man society ever seen upon earth keep Yourself fit *' A LL work and ao play -ta- makes Jack a dall boyl" To make a sne- ceas of tha old battle of Ufa you must develop physically as well as man- tally. Billiards oa tW modern Brunswick equipment of our recreation rooms is the gam* *• do it. THE SEMAPHORE billiards A Gentleman'* Gams lm>msmtis»tHsim>m>ist4t»it Newark, 3; Buffalo, I. Jersey City, 3; Montreal. I Baltimore, 2; Toronto, 0. Reading. ♦.; RooUMtw, «. ! S S # s I s • If s ? i j s ? I s •I s • s i I ! ! s "Looks Like a Million Dollars!" FLASHING, 20-year nickel, rich, radiant enamel—green, blue, maroon or black with snappy gold trim. Graceful and strong in every line, C. C. M. Bicycles look the part they undertake to fill, and that is to be the quality-bicycles of Canada, with no superiors anywhere. "Oh, Boyl a C-C-M>!" Equipped with padded top, long suspension, motor bike saddle; Hercules brake, the famous Triplex hanger, Gibson one - piece, non- rusting aluminum pedals; top quality roller chain; sewn leather hand grips, drop side, automobile design mudguards with raised centre; Dunlop tires; steel rims; stylish, forged fork crown; drop-curved top bar —the bicycle that grows with the boy. 10 Commandments for Cyclists Kt*p ta ih*» right near th* curb. M-Mtini irsffi nghr; overtaking Ut. p." «.(. pa*a on I Turn right rloM to curb. Turn left around centra of intaraocnona, Rai«« ona arm whan atopptng and slowing up and to tndicaia direction whan turning, Rid* straight Don't obbl. Watrh for STOP *igna and traftc oAcan' ng- nala. 7 Cir. mffic coming from right th* right of way at intarHcbona. fl Do not hang tm ts moving vehicle*. Q Don't "cut In" in front •f a moving car. \Q Keep rour feet on the pedal*—rour hand* on the handlebar*. ; CCM* Bicycles Columbia-Cleveland-Red Bird Massey-Perfect and Joycycles for Children m ifso$ososososeso.o$ooso$oso$oso$ososos« H.R. KITTO a*M( Nelaon Agent for C. C. M. Bicycles Full Stock of Accessories 412 WARD STREET ^M NELSON, & C. Page Elgfci THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 GIANTS DEFEAT QNCINNATI REDS; CUBS MAKE SWEEP Cards Defeat Brooklyn; Pirates Defeat Boston; Bissonette Gets Homer NEW YORK, May 7.—Larry Benton, the Olants sorrel-topped hurling ace, allowed 10 hits today, but kept them so well scattered that the New Tork Giants bagged the final game of tha Cincinnati scries, 6 to 1. The Pirates made lt three out of four by winning the final game of the Pittsburgh series from Boston today 8-4. John Miljus, Pirate twlrler, settled down after the fourth inning and only permitted three hits during the rest of the game. The Cubs made a clean sweep of the first Chicago series with Philadelphia, winning the third and last game 7 to 4. Stephenson was responsible for two runs in the fifth, when he bounced the ball off the right field fence In to the box seats for a home run. Wilson scored ahead of him. Scoring a run in the ninth Inning after the Robins had tied the score In the eighth, the Cardinals defeated Brooklyn at St. Louis 8 to 5 today. Bissonette hit his sixth home run of the season ln the third. .1 Thistles Defeat Fairview by One Point on Penalty Scoring on a penalty shot about 10 minutes before the end, Charlie McLean gave the Thistles their only counter, and a 1-0 victory over Fair- view tn the opening game of the Junior soccer league at the Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon. McLean put the ball between the posts three times but the first two were called no-goals by Referee R. Smlllle. The game opened slowly. Fairview seemed to be taking the play, and then the Thistles started and stormed the Fairview goal. WATKKIK Bl'KY Fairview weathered the storm and then attacked the Thistles' goal. The Thistles started a determined attack snd Waterer was kept busy. Many times he was in danger, but poor kicking on the part of the Thistles saved him. Fairview was miskicklng continually. Thistles carried the play for the latter part of the first half by a fair margin. NKINNER MISKICKS With the resumption. Thistles again For Six Yean PIMPLES Covered Her Face Mn. Albert Btubbt, Newbury, Ont, write.:—"My latsa m eonred with pimple, tnd wu ao btd I wu sshamsd to b. ml I suffered la thit wtj for ait jta.it, "til "— *V . tritmi told me to nt. and after I had «Md two tvottles th. ftaplet «m ill gon. ud my this wu h clean and smooth u ever." Pot np only by Th. T. MUbnrn Oo, Limited, Toronto, Oat took toe play. Halve, tnd beck! were playing t good game, turning back repeated attacks by Ftlrvtew. Fairview got through on a rush and Skinner had an open goal ln front of him, hut mtaHlcked. ftlrview stormed the Thistle.* goal. A pllcup t foot from the goal line directly between the poets resulted when Martin went down ln an attempt to lave. He held the ball be- twttn his lege, while hair a dozen or more player, plied on him. trying to force the ball acroas the line. Finally Referee Smlllle blew his whistle and awarded a goal kick. WINNING OOAL Thistles went down and A. Harrison, Fairview, committed a foul ln the penalty area. Charlie McLean took th. kick and put the ball nicely through. Mr. Smlllle called no goal, as he had not blown the whittle. McLean shot again and scored ln the same place,but a player had crossed the penalty line and the goal didn't count. On the third shot. McLean put the ball through ln the aame place again and scored the winning goal. After the goal Fairview took charge of the play and carried lt till near the end of the game. Martin was called on to aave repeatedly. He stood up well under the attack, waterer made torn, nice running saves. In the last few minutes, Thistles bad everything their way and it wu only the good work of the Fairview halves snd backs that saved furtHer goals against them. THE TEAMS The teams were: Thistles—Martin, goal: Ramsay and A. McLean, backs; Condon, C. McLean and Whltlteld, halves; Wallach, Bush. Dolphin, Saare and Stewart, forwards. Fairview—Ed Waterer, goal; H. Vyse, tnd A. Harrison, backs; Bishop, W. Skinner and Goldabury. halves; L. Skinner, Jones, T. Harrison, French and McLeod. forwards. Fairview and the Wolves Tangle in Football Today Wolvee and Fairview clash today at the Recreation grounds ln the first game of the senior soccer league. The game ls called for 6; 15. The Wolves, managed by "Major" A. Wallach, are a new entry this year in the senior league, having moved up from the junior after several years of more than holding their own ln that division. The Fairview team today will be composed of the following players, some of whom were members of the Corinthians, who have affiliated with the Fairview Athletic club: Penwell, Hanna, Young, Andrews. Rlngrose, Ionian, Nutter, Eccles, Chapman, McKenzle, Laurltz and Towler. The Wolves will be: H. Gillette, goal; Farenholtz and McLeod, backs: C. Jeffs, Wallach and Mclnnes, halves; Welsh, W. Gillette, 'Arcure, Wallace and Campion, forwards. Jack Draper will handle the whistle, BEVERAGES AND OILS ARE ACTIVE Avalanche of Buying Orders Hit Toronto Market; Brazilian Again a Favorite Bladder Weakness uGettinz-Up-Nights< Quickly Relieved PlfHMint Home Treatment Works Fine; l»ed l>> I*o<t*>r Yot Many Years What a wbndcriul comfort it ls to sleep all night and not get up once Irom Bladder Weakness and Irritation. The daily annoyance, restless nltfhts of misery, backaches and nervoun irritability tbat result from Bladder Troubles jire wrecking the lives of thousands who might otherwise be in the best of health. To be at your host, you must have peaceful, health-gMng (deep and freedom from dally irritation—that's why Dr. Southworth's URATABS give Buch wonderful satisfaction. Made from a special formula and used In the Doctor'c successful private practice for netirly 50 yearr.—URATABS. now obtainable from your druggist for Inexpensive home use, have brought quick help and comfort, to many thousands. No matter wTtat your age may be or how many medicines you have uaed without success, if you want to forget you have a Bladder and enjoy the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep, try URATABS today. Your druggist will refund the small cost if you are not well pleased! TORONTO, May 7.—An avalanche of buying of oil and beverage stocks featured trading on the Toronto stock exchange today. On a total turnover of 11.677 shares, Hiram Walker closed up IH at M\4. though it achieved a high for the day of 67'/4. International Petroleum rose to 43, but the close was up \ at 42:,4. B. A. Oil ranging from 40 to 42. closed at 41, which was one higher than the previous close. McCall Frontenac closed up IV* at 35. Canada Malting was also very active the price rising 2'4 points to 41 '«■ Canada Dry was up 2 at 77>_. International Nickel closed up 3'a at 95 Brazilian was again a favorite and closed up 1 at 63\_. Massey-Harrls was a Uttle weaker, dropping li to 44%. Bank stocks were active, Canadian Bank of Commerce going up 5 to 315. Losses Included B. C. Fishing 1 to 19: International mimics -ft to 14%; Zlmmerknltl to 34; Carling Breweries l. to 351.: Dominion Bridge 1'4 to IM 'i. and Foothills OU 2 to 14.50. U. B. C. GIRLS DO WELL BUT GRADS RETAIN HONORS Vancouver Team Loses Second Game 24-21; Lose Series 64-45 EDMONTON, May 7 The Edmonton Grads by winning tonight In the second aame by a score or 24 to tl, squelched the University or llrltlsh Columbia this* hope ror a C'tiiailliin basketball rbnmuUiitsb-p, taking the two-ttame series by a total score or 04 to (fl as they won the first runie bv futures reading 40 to 24. Pitying a faat brand of basketball. the Vancouver girls took an early ftad much to the surprise of the Grade' Can't Fool a Horsefly or Scotch Caddy nr At dmumm inm Pitcher New York Qtanta) Bob MacDonald and Jack Burgess, the well-known Scotch pros, tell me some great yarns about the old caddies at St. Andrews and Qleneagles in Scotland. Jock Hutchison and Laurie Ayton both have fathers who caddie there. "You can't fool those old boys,' says Bob. "They can tell what kind of a Kume you shoot after you've taken a few swings. "And never argue with 'em about the club they hand you like the dubb from Glasgow. 'What will I take here? What will I take here?' he kept asking his old caddie as he dubbed shot after shot. Finally the old Scot lost his patience, " "Take thc 5:15 back to Glasgow. sir,' he advised." No sir. If as Babe Ruth always says. "You were born in the nineties and probably will always shoot in them." don't try to fool any of those old birds about your game. * upporters and were out ln frdnt at m ent| <* the'first period 7-3, but 1 j tfcfc time the half way mark was tcaahed, the count was knotted at 11- ll. In the third frame the Orads came to life to assume a 22-14 margin and looked like they would pile up a pretty comfortable margin. The coast girls, however, staged a last period rally and scored seven ppinte, while holdli^ t^e OradB to one basket. Gladys Fry, With 10 points and Margaret MacBurney with nine, were high scOrerB for the Orads, while for the TJ.B.C. Thelma Mahon with seven and Claire Menton with five, did the bulk of the scoring. Defunct Insurance Company Will Pay a Dividend to Creditors VANCOUVER*, May 7.—British Columbia creditors, wtth claims totalling $52,000 will receive a 25 per cent dividend from the defunct Pacific Marine Insurance company. TRAMP HTEALM RIDK BIT GETS REAL JOLT NORTH BAY, Ont. May 7—A tramp stealing a ride on a mixed train going extra from Capreol had a thrill this afternoon when two tile laden can were derailed and he was fung out of a tool box and fell In a sand pile. He did not wait to be interviewed, but disappeared into the bush. No one was hurt. TORONTO, May 7—Seeding operations are in full swing throughout western Ontario and splendid progress was made last week, according to the weekly report of the Dntarlo agricultural department. In eastern Ontario, however, the report continues, Uttle seeding has been done. For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--Several Improved ranches. John Oraham, Perry Siding. (38271 POR RENT OR SALE—Semi-furnished lake shore cdttage, cloBe to Nelson. Box 314. Nelson. (3801) Automobiles POR SALE—Ford Sedan in good condition. Phone 59^L2. (3796) FOR SALE—Car, first-class condition. Mrs. Enfield. (3808) FOR SALE—Ford Sedan in good condition. Phone 598. (3796) POR SALE—Studebaker 4-door sedan, 5 passenger automobile. 5 brand new tires, original paint, like new; grand condition. MOO takes it—forced to sell. A great buy for some one. P. O. Box 818, Cranbrook, B, C. (3777) POR SALE—Eswx Coach in first-class condition. Practically new tires. 1928 license. Price (685. Box 3469, Daily News. (3489) POR SALE —Acason 2>_-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 Pacfcnrds. Wishes ore hauling contracts or other hauling. Write Mrs. C. M. Payne, E. 724 MlBslon Ave.. Spokane. Wash. (3741J 1927 MODEL BUTCK SEDAN, good as new; will sell for $550 cash, balance payable by month. Car ls in first class condition and ls a bargain at this price. E. L. Buchanan. (3763) Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rales Want ana CUKM iUT.r_«_g - One and a half oentt a word par 1-tssr- tlon. If tali In advance, 8c per woM per week, or MVtc per word per month Transient ads accepted only on a cash* in-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa one word. Minimum 15c. If charted tne Help Wanted WANTED—2nd class engineer, one used to coal mine work preferred, also machine shop experience. Reply to Master Mechanic, Corbin Coals, Corbin, B. C. WANTED—Two good setters for steam feed carriage. Apply J. B. Winlaw, Wynndel, B. C. (3685) Situations Wanted WE SUPPLY—Engineers. Sawyers, Filers and Mill Mechanics on short notice. 36,163 Hastings St., W„ Vancouver, B. C. (8797) WANTED—Publlo stenography. Type, writer at home. Phone 390R. (2673) Miscellaneous WANTED — Clean cotton rags. Appl; Dally Newa. (9936) WANTED—Second hand Democrat or light delivery wagon, must be In good condlton. State price first letter. A. Larson. Box 69. Sandon. B. C. (3827) Nursery Products HARDY Perennial Plants, Rock Plants, Shrubs, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, etc. W. H. Mawer, Plant Grower. Nel- son, B.C. 13666) Lost and Found LOST—Black and White Angora Kitten near Savoy Hotel. Answers to the name of Tunney. Finder please return to room 7, MacDonald Block. (eu») LOST—A black club hag late Sunday night, between shipyard and Vernon street. Finder please phone 434R3 or address Box 3820. Dally News. (3820) Poultry and Eggs 150 YEARLING LEGHORNS—(Bollver Strain) $1.00 each. T. O. B. Burton. H. E. Parkyn. (3720) Miscellaneous for Sale MOTORCYCLE SALE 1. 1926 Ace. 4-cyllnder 1225 1, 1927 Indian $225 1, 1927 Indian »286 Terms, One-Third Down. PALMER RUTLEDGE TRAIL, B.C. (3815) FOR SALE—One mower, one horse rake. M. Dumont, Klnnalrd. (3790) FOR SALE—Good canoe and new 12- foot counter. Phone 736R after 5. Bargain. (3761) AUTO INSURANCE Why take chances and get into a lawsuit through an unfortunate accident? Wc can cover you for everything connected, with Insurance'on your car ln some of tho strongest British or Canadian companies. No trouble to explain our policies, they arc 100';; security. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. HUOH W. BOBEET80N, MANAGER 414 Ward Street Nelson, B.C. (3765) CANADIAN.i«a PACIFIC Metal Markets NEW YORK. May 7.—Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 1414. Iron—Quiet: No. 3 f.o.b. eastern Pennsylvania. 420: No. 2 f.o.b. Buffalo, 416 to 417: No. 2 fob. Alabama. *16. Tin—Easy: spot. 491.12; futures, $51. Lead—Steady: spot. New York, 46.10: East St Louis, 46. Zinc—Firm: East St. Louis, spot and futures, $5.95. Antimony—411 12. Quicksilver—$123. At London: Standard copper—Spot, £61 7s 6d; futures, £61 15s. Electrolytic. Spot £66 10s: futures. 467. Tin—Spot. £231 10s; futures, £230. Lead—Spot, £20 5s: futures. £20 10s. Zinc—Spot. £26 5s: futures, £25 I7s Od. PILESL guana* e, In (writing, to cure your piles or refund the fee. Nurse ln attendance for women. Write for free booklet, Frank Rose, M.D.. rectal specialist, 404 _ _ Zlegler Building, Howard and Riverside, Spokane. Summer Yacotlon Trips O.N NAI.l; DAILY, MAY n TO MOT. 30—RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 Winnipeg | 75.60 Toronto , 118.05 Hamilton 118.0.1 London 118.05 Quebec 1*48.10 St. John 152.20 St. Ptul 75.60 Minneapolis 75.60 Duluth 75.60 Fort William I 90.00 Niagara Falla. N.Y 124.92 Ottawa „ 132.25 Montreal 137.05 Moncton , 152.20 Halifax 157.75 Chicago 90.30 New York 151.70 Boaton 157.76 Many Additional Destinations ASK Kill RATES FROM AMD TO ANY POINT Route via Main Line or via Soo Line, through 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. I. 8. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, NELSON, B.C. Canadian Pacific FOR SALE—C. C. M. bicycle, good as new, $27 cash. Apply Cecil Stenson, Winlaw, B. C. (3740) NO. J TIMOTHY HAY—$24 per ton; Green out Hay, $20 per ton. F. O. B. •Grahams Landing. Apply John Gardner, Grahams Landing. (3718) FOR SALE—Almo-st new six hole range. Phone 676R. T. H. Waters, corner Stanley and Robson. (3714) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY 8ACKS- McDonald Jam Company. Nelson. (5210) 2, 3. 4, 6 AND 8-INCH BORED WOOD PIPE. Write for prices and particulars. The A. P. Harms Wood Pipe Co., Defer Park. B.C. (3445) Property for Sate FOR SALE—Eighty acres fruit land on Arrow Lakes, near Burton. Easy terms. George Ellis, Marysvllle, B. C. (3825'. 3-ACRE RANCH with 5 roomed house, outbuildings and water: 7 miles from ferry; splendid summer cottage, must sacrifice. Owner leaving town. Phone 437R1. (3822) NINE mOHTEEN CARBONATE — Six rooms, Just repainted. Nine hundred cash, one thousand easy terms. (3824) Business Opportprutje» FOR SALE—Hotel, partly furnlsh_< also building suitable for store wit dwelling rooms on eacond floor. Aim to Box 96. Sllverton. B. O. (4TH Live Stock Wanted" WANTED—Oood grade cow. younj fresh or about to freshen. Box 4 Procter, B. C, (87W Live Stock for g% FRUIT RANCH 4 miles from Nelson for sale or will exchange for city prop- arty. Seventeen acres of land, 7 acres ln orchard, has been well kept and trees are practically all old bearing trees, principally Northern Spy, Jonathan and Ontario; Implements and tools together with horse, cow and Chevrolet car Included with land; 60 Lambert and Blng cherries just started bearing good. Pot further Information apply to Box 1061, Nelson. (3812> ARROW LAKES PROPERTY—40 acres rich land, about 14 under cultivation, about 5 acres bearing orchard, balance can be cleared; good buildings, etc.; trunk road, school, churches, etc. Price, $3780, easy terms. Joseph Gray. Renata, B. C. (3792) FOR SALE OR RENT—3 room house. 4 lots; fruit trees. Apply 1024 Hoover street. (3733) FOR SALE—About six acres at Apple- dale, Slocan Valley. Well settled community. Half cleared; sandy loam; water on hillside; tank; fenced; on good road. Suitable fruit or chickens. One mile store, school and railway. Price $800 cash, or 4850 with 4150 cash, balance eaasy. John W. White. 053 15th Ave. E, Vancouver, B. C. (3730) For S< Modern cottage. 1115 Ward street, 8 rooma cement basement, furnace. Lot 60*100. $5000. 81500 cash. Balance on easy terms. CHAS. F. McHARDY Real Estate Insurance PHONE 135. NELSON, B.C. (3697) FOR 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) BUY A HOME 81500.00—6-Room House and Lots, close In. $600 cash and monthly payments. ♦2100.00—Good 7-Room House, concrete foundation, 2 level lota, fruit trees. Can arrange terms. $2200.00—Good 6-Room House, 3 bedrooms, cement foundation, good garden. Close to car line. $500 cash and balance easy terms. $3200.00—New Modern Bungalow, fireplace, good bathroom and fixtures, cement foundation and cellar. Good level lota ln good district. $500 cash and easy monthly payments. ♦4000.00—One of the best, a New Modern House, Just completed, hts three bedrooms, concrete foundations, 2 good lots. $1200.00 cash and arrange balance. IT IS ADVISABLE TO SEE VB BEFORE BUYING. WE MAY HAVE JDST WHAT YOU WANT. ROBERTSON REALTY COMPANY, LTD. HUGH W. ROBERTSON, Manager. 414 Ward Street, Nelaon, B.C. (3786) POR SALE—Baby buggy and walker ln good condition. R. Marshall, Phone 409L1. (3695) Lr World's Greatest Travel System 1CI ______! YELLOW TAXI CO. Will operate a stage between Nelson and the International Boundary line. Leave Nelson at 9 a.m. Have all parcels left at Williams' Transfer. PHONE 106 For Seating Accommodation. (3647) FOR SALE —13 \_ acres land near Kaslo. 4500. C. H. Vallance, Kaslo, B. C. (8393) For Rent COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, May; 5 rooms with bath, Bleeping porch, electric range. Box 628, (3819) WELL FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE for rent at Willow Point; water and electric light connected; good safe beach. A. D. Emory. (3811) FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms. Apply 609 Mill.street or Phone 736R. (3810) FOR SALE 5 head good, quiet, wen broken horses, weighing 1400 to 1*500 pounds. Mar be seen at Nelaon Transfer company. (•Mj FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Ayrthh* cow, to freshen July; one Ayrshlr to freshen about May 8; one Ayrthlr heifer to freshen August, ln fine con dltlon. Mrs. William Crebbin.. Slocaj Park, B. c. ($771 FOR SALE—Yorkshire plgt alt weeks o*> $6. F. O. B. Harrop. 1. A. Knauf.* (870(1 POR 8AI_—5 teams of heavy horses S. N. Row. Rosa Spur. (9WKT FOR SALE—5 registered Silver Tlpp, Foxes, 3 females, 2 malea; 2 female will nave young about and of May Price $1600. P. O. Box 752. Rossland B. C. (38»1 HOLSTEIN COW—Due to frethen wlthtt a few days. Apply to J. Tarron, Slo- can City, B. C. t (370*«1 Houses Wanted WANTED—To rent Immediately, email furnished house or flat close In. Adults. No children. Apply Boi 8f._, Dally Npws. (UM) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR I Cabinetmaker J. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St. Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer. Phone 820. <378») Accounting ("HAR1.ES F. HUNTER— Auditor. McDonald Jan Bonding Box 1191. Nelson. B.C. (3218) Assayers I. IV. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, Nelson B.C. Standard weatern charges. (831$) Bicycles H. R. KITTO-C.C.M. and B.S.A. bloyotas. We carry a full line of accessories We do Oxy-Weldlng (8216) Phonographs H. R, Kltto. Expert Phorjgraph Re- ni'lns (3774) Tennis Rackets H. R. Kltto. Tennis Raquett re- strung and repaired (3773) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggage. Cos) and Wood. Phone 106. (81117) Wood Working Factory LAWSON - Baker St Carpenter and Joiner. 8creenB and Hardwood. (3218) Insurance and Real Estate R W It AW** ON — Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals, Annable Blk PO Box 733 Phone 191. (821$) II E. DILL—INSURANCE FARM AND TITT PROPERTT 508 Ward Street (3220) Chiropractors DR. ORAY. (HIKER BLK.. NELSON. (3221) Florists ORIZZELI.E'R GREENHOUSES. Nelaon Cut'floweraand floral designs. (3222) WM. S. JOHNSONt- Phone342. CutFlowert, Potted Plant, and Floral Emblems. (3223) Wholesale A. MACDONALD a) CO.— Wholesale Orocers and Provltlon Merchants. Importers of Teat, Coffees, Splcea. Dried Fruits, staplt tnd Fanor Groceries. Nelson, B. C. (8224) —smsm FOR RENT—Fruit and Dairy Ranch, 14 miles from Trill. Box 3701, Dally News. (5*7911 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—July and August, central location. Apply P. O. Box 388, Nelson. (38731 Farm and Dairy Products FOR SALE—Cauliflower. Tomatoes, cabbage, celery, pepper, red and aavoy cabbage, carnation and aster plants. N. Maglio. Box 388. Nelson. (38091 STRAWBERRY PLANTS—Olbson, Kellogg strain, $7 per thousand. Hamilton, Perry's. (3794) STRAWBERRIES — Improved Dunlop, best, most profitable early, $8 thousand. Magoon, best mid-season, $5 thousand. All plants from carefully selected atock. Tomllnson, Willow Point. (3732) PARSONS BEAUTY MAOOON VAN- San Strawberry Plante from Imported stock, $6 per thousand. Oananer, Taghum. (3772) Engineers CHAS. MOORE. B.C.L.S.. A.I.B.C. J. P. COATES. C.F.. AMKIC. M.P.E. II. W. HINTON. Me, 1) Eng.. M.P.E. Civil. Mining. Mechanical Engineering. B.C, Land Surveying, Architecture. Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671, Phone 285. Nelson, B. C. (3851) A. H. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTOR! Formerly Oreen Broa., Burden, Ni" Clvll end Mining Engineer! B.C, Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors (31261 B. D. DAWSON—Una Burreror, Mining snd Civil Engineer Kssla. B.C. (32M) Funeral Directors _Q Standard Furniture Co. — Undertaken. Auto Hearse, up-to- date chapel. Beat services. Priest re-uonanlt. (S2J7) SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL-QI'EBEC TO FXROPE May 17—Liverpool rMinnedota" Mty 19—London "Marloch** •••May 23—Southampton.."E Auttrtlla' Mty IS—Liverpool "Montcltre •••Mar M—Hamburg "Montroyal" •••May $0—Southampton.... "E. Prance* •Junt 1—Liverpool "Menu" •••June 6—Antwerp "Montnairn** June 6—Southampton "K./Scotltnd" June 8—Liverpool "Montcalm* June 13—e. Ampton ...."I./Auatrsitt" ••June 14—Olstgow "Minnedoea" June 15—Uverpool.."Duch. Bedford*" •June 20—Antwerp "Mettgamt" •••Juns 20—Southtmpton "E./France" June 22—Liverpool "Montclare" •••Juns 2$—Hamburg "Montroyal" ••'June 27—Southampton."E./Scotl'd" And regularly thereafter •—Calls at Olaagow (Greenock). ••—Cttlt tt Belfttt •••—Cilia tt Cherbourg. Southampfn. Oee Canadltn Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques -Payable Everywhere Berth reservations can now be made. Ask about the New Tourist Third Cabin Full details with rates from any Agent, Ot write J. s. I'tin PUttW m»MN AffM. NrtMO, H,C, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MOKNING, MAY 8, 1928 PagsNiM Market and Mining News TEN LEVELS IN RAMBLER READY TO DEVELOP ORE Nine Between No. 3 and "Ram- Mer Tunnel" In Ore to New Ground HUNDREDS OF FEET 0F STRIKE ADDED TO IT Development Will Be Started as Snow Off Ground; Mill and Power Within the next few weeks, when the snowfall will have disappeared sufficiently to allow a crew to be sent ID. Slocan Rambler Mining company, limited, recently financed ln Toronto to take over the famous Rambler- Oariboo mlhe, at the head of Mc- Qulgan creek, Slocan district, B.C., will commence active development of the Property—says Canadian Mining World. Issued by Stoble, Porlong & Co., To- Wnto. Some work will be necessary ln cleaning out the workings, but the ground stands well, and lt is believed ■that this preliminary work will take put a very short time. The property Includes some of the Kclest locations in the district, taking , practically the whole of Best Basin, fluid within sight of the Payne mine, the original location of Ell Carpenter, ■Which started the great boom of the parly "BOs. Past production has exceeded W.000,000, and of that amount W«0,000 has been distributed ln dividends. RAMHI.KK TUNNEL Original development was high up ln the basin, where the first milling plant Wae constructed. Later it was decided to open the ore bodies at depth, and a long crosscut tunnel was run from a point on McGulgan creek, 140 feet vertically below No. S level, the then low- ect entry, from which a winze had been sunk on ore for 200 feet. A compressor plant was built on the fcreek several hundred feet below the crosscut entry and record time was made In pushing the work to Its objective, reached at about" 5000 feet, j A raise was then put up to the bottom of the winze from No. 3 level ind nine Intermediate levels opened. WU1 have been ln ore, but the south- Vest end lines of the property were Approached, and it became necessary to acquire the adjoining claims or cease operations entirely. After much negotiation the properties covering an additional 1S50 feet of the strike of the vein were acquired, but the financial position of the company was thereby seriously impaired at a time when low metal prices and Interrupted smelting facilities caused a serious depression In the district. The former company was controlled by well-known bankers and business men of Spokane, whose major interests were ln other lines, so that mine affairs received little attention and were handed over to a leaser who made excellent profits for many years. HAS alfiO.MO FOR PROGRAM With revival of interests tn the district, the Spokane control decided that the best Interests of stockholders would be served by delegating development to mining men, with the result that Uie present company was quickly financed in Toronto under sponsorship of Stoble, Forlong & Co. After providing for exchange of old stock for new, the balance of the capital stock was used to raise a fund of 9150.000, which It IS believed will be more than ample to place tbe property on a heavy producing basis once more. There is, perhaps, no property ln the Slocan district that Can be so economically operated. It is already equipped with hydro-electric plant of sufficient capacity to take care of machine drills, a 100-ton milling plant on the Nakusp branch of the Canadian Pacific, and a tramway of two miles from mine to mill. Nine intermediate levels are open for development ln between the crosscut and No. 3 level, so that nothing remains to be done but place crews tn all headings when the mine has been cleaned out. With development work proceedings ln all these faces, it is believed that very important results will follow ln short time. Records of previous shipments show that silver content of the ore ran consistently above 100 ounces to the ton, while some shipments bave returned as high as 465 ounces. Prom May of one year to and Including June of the next, gross returns exceeded gdlO.- 000, with but 15 shipments running under 100 ounces, and the balance from 100 to 220 ounces and average of approximately 150 ounces per ton. TO MODERNIZE MILL The present milling plant ls to be modernized and tramway partly rebuilt. When these improvements have been affected, Slocan Rambler will be In a position to reaasume place as one of the major producers of the district. No property ls *more widely- known In the Interior of British Columbia, and there ls every support to the belief that with ample capital nbw assured, the mine will respond as handsomely as before. m Dominion Live Stocks CALQARY, May 7.—Receipts: Cattle, 142: calves, 18; hogs, 108. Steers—Choice, 19.29 to »9.60; fnir to good, $8.50 to 49. Butcher heifers—Choice, »8.50 to $8; fair to good, »7 to $8.25. Butcher cows—Choice. $7.50 to $8.25: fair to good, $8.60 to $7. Bull-a-Good, $5.25 to $6.50. Stocker steers—Choice. $7.50 to $8; fair to good, $8.50 to $7. Stocker heifers—Choice.* $6 to $6.50; fair to good. $5.50 to $6. Feeder steers—Choice, $8 to $8.50; fair to good, $7.25 to $8. Calves—Choice. $11 to $13. Lambs—Fnir to good, $11 to $13. Sheep—Fair to good, $7 to $10. Toronto Mines Aconda Amulet Argo Area Atlas ... Beaver Barry Holly Bidgood Castle Cent. Man. Mines . Conlagas Crown Reserve Capital Duprat .. Dome .. . Oold Dale Oold HIU Granada Orover Daly . Holly .......... Hudson Bay Indian ....... Jackson Manion Kirklake Kirk Hunton Keely Keora Kootenay Florence Lake Shore Laval Macassa McDougall Mtlntyre ... McKlnJey Moneta Mining Corp. Newbec Nipissing . .. Noranda Pend Oreille Porcupine Crown . Pioneer Premier Potter Doal San Antonio . Sherritt-Oordon Stadacona Sudbury Basin Sylvanlte Teck Hughes Tough Oak^s Towagamac Vipond Wright Hargreaves Big Missouri .. .. Amity Exchange Rates NEW YORK, May 7.—Sterling exchange steady at $4.84 V* for 80-day bills and at $4.67% for demand. Foreign bar silver—5834. Canadian dollars—1-32 discount. Francs—3.82%. Ure—6.26%. Marks—33.90. Kronen—26.62. Nelson—Approximate rate sterling, $4.89%. Of the Empire's area about 8.000.000 square miles are new countries—the bulk of the world's new countries are British. WE OWN AND OFFER 95000 -r- REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA 6% External sink hi" Fund Oold Bonds of 1020 Due October 1st 1901. Interest payable April nnd October 1st. The Republic of Colombia Is rich ln natural resources which find a ready outlet through Its ports on both the Atlantic and Pacific. Its National Debt ls less than $11.00 per capita, which Is among the lowest in the world. The Colombian peso with a gold parity $.8733 Is at present quoted at a slight premium. We recommend these bonds as a sound Investment, selling at a substantial discount, and paying an unusually attractive return. Price fW and Interest to yield over 6.35% to maturity. f R. P. Clark & Co. ^Se NELSON, B, C. With Whom Are Associated McDonald. Jukes A flravea, Ltd. Market Dull Last Week Stocks of Merit Now Low We recommend the following: CORK-PROVINCE RUTH-H0PE LUCKY JIM WHITEWATER BLUEBIRD NOBLE FIVE Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. Phone no W. M. WALKER, LOCAL MANAOER Nelson, B.C. I*,:!'! lluker Street Bid $ 21 3.36 .0*14 .22 V, .03% 1.33 Jl 1.00 .60 1.37 5.40 58 .12 .07 0.78 .30% 16V4 .36 .08% 15.10 10.75 . .07 .72 1.76 .17>,i . .60 .03 30 Vi 23.05 .16 .41 40 26.00 lt'i "10 3.31 .38 4.01 90.60 18.70 ■ .04 li .67 . 330 .13 .38 6.21. • 13U 0.95 3.30 9.36 .36 3.76 .60 4.45 .60 Asked $ 21 3.90 .29 4.18 ISSUES ELEVATED TO NEW HIGHS Speculators Busy ion Wall Street; Airplane Stocks Go Upward 625 10.00 3.26 9.40 .37 OIL ISSUES ACTIVE AHANCOPER Home Oil Up 12 Cents; Mine Issues as a Rule Are Quiet NEW YORl£ May 7.—Speculation for the advance continued at a terrific pace today despite the marking up of the call money rate from s to 6H per cent. More than three score Issues were elevated to new hlghs for tbe year or longer, with the extreme gains ln some of the high priced shares running from 5 to nearly 3S points. Total sales amounted to 4,5.1,300 shares with the final quotations printed 56 minutes after thc market closed. The advance was not directly associated with any development in trade or industry over the week-end. Radio soared 22« points to a new high at 205V.. It opened with a block of 10.000 shares at 101, and the price was being printed on tbe tape at 1031_ when the closing gong sounded. Airplane stocks were whirled upward. Curtlss soared 18»,_ points to 125 ns against a low of 53Vt earlier in the year, while Wright Jumped 9 pclnts to IM',4, or nearly 100 points above the year's low. General Motors opened 5U points higher at 103. a new high record, but ran into heavy profit-taking and never got above that level, closing at 208%, Electric Auto Lite soared nearly 20 points to a new ;wak at SfcO^i. Free- port Texas broke nearly 10 points on the publication of a report. Time money and commercial paper rales were unchanged. NICKEL LEADS MONTREAL LIST Ogilvie, Lyall and Royal Bank Each Make Gain 10 Points VANCOUVER, May 7.—The oil Issues absorbed most of the interest during both sessions of the stock market today. Home Oil continuing as the feature with a not advance of 12c to $3.47. a heavy demand came out end on the high of the das*, touched $3.69 Sales totaled 8000 shares. Dalhousie and A. P. Consolidated were also In demand, the former, on a trade of 2800 shares, gaining 4c to $2.86. and the latter 414 c to 49>^c on » turnover of 7100 shares. Mine Issues at a rule were* quiet. Big Missouri on a trade of 9000 shares closed 2c higher at 64c and Orandvlew, on a trade of 0000 shares, advanced 1 (ic to 55c. Kootenay Florence was traded ln to the extent ot 5000 shares and closed at 30 Vt. unchanged. Pend Oreille was weak and finished at $1900. 35c down, while Premier eased off Ic to $2.31. There was little change in the balance of the list nsap, Vancouver Stocks B. c. silver 9 1.40 » 1.70 Big Missouri 84 641, Cork Province 3414 33 Dunwell % ,3j!/jt 35 Gladstone Qg Independence I4"a ,15 Indian Mines " 09 International Coal .... .37'*. Jifl Lucky Jim 35 ,37 Marmot Metals 11 .12 Premier 3.31 2.34 Porter Idaho 66 .69 Ruth-Hope 58'/4 .59 Selklrks .03 Silver Crest .*__% Silversmith 17 .19 Nat. Sll. O.S n .n\ Coast Copper 46.00 B. C. Montana 00 1-16.00 1-10 Br. Petroleum 08V_ .. . . Whitewater 2.35 2.45 George Copper 3.70 3.90 Golcondn .90 .92 Kootenay Florence .30'-4 .31 L. & L 12H 18 Pend Oreille 19.00 19 10 Rufus Argenta 35 Calgary Oils Calgary oil market closed Monday. KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES OOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND QUEBEC MINING STOCKS HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited ortlre Smelting tnd Refining Department TBAII., BU1T1HH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. l'luduvtuk ul Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, WAIL INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST "Northwest Mining Service" It, publlthed by NORTHWEST HilNKS INVESTMENT COMPANY Spokane, and upon request comes to you regularly wltb the latest newa regarding Northwest mines and mining developments. FILL OUT AND MAIL AT- TAI'IIKD COUPON AND KK- CEIVE THREE MONTHS- SUBSCRIPTION FREE. TO NORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT CO- Kpokane Savings & Loan Blag., Spokane, Washington Without obligation on my part, place my name on your mailing list to receive "Northwest Mining Service" for three months FREE. St. Addrett P.O. or City Trovlnce „ CLOSING QrOT.1 TIONS _T NEW YORK High Low Close Allied Chem. 167**,, 168', 169'i Amer. Can 03i4 93 113', Amer. Loco 107J, 107 107 Am. Smelt. &Ref. 193 I'll . 193'a, Amer. Tele. 198 Vi 199 V, 198 i<i Ampr. Tobacco . IDS ieo*«, 185 Anaconda 73 Vi 71Vi 71H Atchison 194 li IBS', 194% Baldwin 300 200 200 Bait. & Ohio ... 117H 116V, 117 Bethle. Steel .. .. 63 Va ei\ IB', 3an. Pac 333 2141, 222 Cerro de Pasco 69*. 68 68 Chile Copper 43', 42',, 42'. Chrysler 76', 74'i 74 H Corn Products .. SO 78 78% Dod-s/c 19',*, 18s, 19 dupont 400 397 40O Plelschman Co. . 76 V, 75 75 Freeport-Texas 74% 73'i 74 ii 3cn. Motors 310 308 208% Oen. Elec 168 V, 167'., 107% Oranby S0i, 491„ 50 Vi Howe Sound 571, 58'i 56% Hudson Motors * 93 89», 91 [nsplr. Copper .... 33 21 32 95 li 91 li 95 Mock Truck M**, 88i, 88 Vi Marland Oil ... 42>,, 41'i 41!i Miami Copper 191, 19 19' Kennc. Copper . 89 881, 88% Kresge S 8 71 Vi* 7m 7 Hi National P. & L. 3f,l, 35% 36% Nairn Motors ... 90 Si 89*., 90% N. Y. Central . 18.1 •**, 184 Vi 185 V, Nor. Pac 103». 101', 101 Vi Packard Motors 71 Vi 71 MM Phillips Pete 431,4 42 43% Radio Corpn, ... 3061, 185", 205 ii Rock Island 11* 117 117 Schulte 64*1, C4'„ (14% Shell Union Oil 30 29 ■*, 29% Sin. Con. 28?. 28', 3tl Sou. Pac ?. . 128':, 135', 125M> Stand. Oil Cal. 63»» OP., 62', Stewart Warner 9»7,: «:!■'., 'ii * Studebaker 69 68 Vi 68% Texan Corpn. 63*4 02 V, 62% Texas Oulf Sul, 168 155% 157% Union OU Cal. 53% 63% 53 Union Pac. .. 301', 200', 201 % U. S. Rubber 44 Vi 43% 41', U. 8. Steel 148 tj, 146' i 147% West'house Deo, 108', 106', 108 Willys Overliuul 35 li 24% 25 Yellow Truck 395, 38 MM IRREGUU ON iRTI MIN WE ESI .1ST MONTREAL. May 7.—The robust forward movement of stock values was continued In today's trading on the Montreal market. International Nickel led In activity with a turnover of 14.365 shares, and closed at 96 for a net gain of 4 V. points. Brazilian new closed at 6314 for a net gain of %. Canadian Industrial Alcohol closed at 49"2 for a net gain of \_, Ogllvle. Lyall and Royal Bank each with a net gain of 10 points, were the strong spots, while the greatest loss was suffered by port Alfred, which closed at 142 for a net decline of 3 points. Oood gains were also recorded by 8teel of Canada which closed at 220 for an Increase of 4%; Canadian Car advanced ^ to 58'i,; Canadian Steamship closed up 2\_ to 44%; Pfd. up to 7914, an increase of \y,\ and Twin City cloeed at 50, a gain of 3. Easier spots Included Abitib down to 81, a loss of IS; Montreal Power dropped 2ft to 112 and Winnipeg Electric closed at 121'^ for a net decline of l point. Total sales, 112,515 shares; bonds. 1133,650. CLOHIM1 (ROTATIONS AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce 312 Bank of Montreal '388 Bank of Nova Scotia .. 405 Royal Bank 412 Abitlbl Power tt. Paper 83'_ Asbestos Corporation 30 Atlantic Sugar if) Bell Telephone 171 Brit. Columbia flshintc lt^ Brazilian T. L. & Power 63^ Biomptcn Paper .... 86 Can. Car <fc Foundry 58 Cana. Industrial Alcohol . 4934 Can. Steamship Lines 411., Dominion Uriel 1 ■• <j>) I', Dominion Glass 136 Dom. Textile 126 A. P. Grain .. 66'i Howard Smith Piper 147 Laurentlde ...... ...... 240 Massey-Harris 45 Montreal Power 112 Niitional Breweries 137 Ogllvle MiiliuK .416 Penmans, Ltd. 117 Price Bros 117^ Quebec Power 112'. Shawlnigun 104 .Steel of Canada 225 Wayagamack i_o We -item Grocers 21 Winnipeg Railway 121'i FINANCIAL BRIEFS Price Brothers nit earnings ln 1937 on common stock wu 3.88 per cent, against 3.71 per cent ln 1036, after Interest and depreciation. Surplus after dividend, 6374,145. Scout of H. J. Dlngman _e Co., Toronto, after examination of Kootenay Florence, sees production ln sight to net 11000 dally. He estimates $1,000,000 spent on mine by former owners. Curtlss Airplane net profits for first quarter were $190,123, against 699,058 a year earlier. Net operating Income Pennsylvania railroad for March was 68,983,241, against 611,078,096 year before. Bow- ever, first quarter was 622.007,698, against 639,864,653. Cobalt-South Lorraln branch Nlpisslng Central handling about three cars ore monthly, against two to three cars dally when first operating four years ago. Early cessation reported possibility. Howe Sound, operating Britannia mine at coast and Calera and El Potosi In Mexico, produced 63.594,968 worth of metals first quar-er, against 83,438,- 838 year earlier. Net income first quarter was 6669.196, a gain of 6106,836. Increased production In gold, stiver, copper, l.ad and zinc. CHICAGO WHEAT IN DOWNWARD TREND spring whett from Mlnneapollt to deliver on May.contrtcts here did s mod deal to turn Chlctgo whett prices downward Itte totter. Closing quotations on wheat imre nervout at Vio to %c net decline, with com He off to ;o up, oale Ke *• He down and provisions varying from 7c setback to a rite of 18c. Montreal Produce firm; MONTREAL, May 7.—Sggs cheese quiet tnd butter eteler. Cheese—Westerns, 18V4c; 18Vic. Butter—No. 1 pttteurlied. 3JctoSSV4e Eggs—Fresh extras. 37c; ftrttt. Sec. CHICAGO. Mty 7.—Liberal arrlvali of LOGAN & BRYAN Private Wlree ■TOCKS, BONOS, COTTON, GRAIN MEMBER! New Tork, Montreal and Vanoo-O- ver Stock Exchangee. Chicago Bosrd of Trade, Winnipeg Oram Exchange and other leading ta* cnantfet. orncis: Vancouver, Spokane and linttle Egg Markets OTTAWA, May 7.—Toronto—Country shippers are asking extras, 34c; .'lists, 32c; seconds, 27c. Montreal—Extras, 30c to 32c; firsts, 28c to 29c; seconds, 25c to 37c. Winnipeg—Extras, 27c; firsts, 25c; peronds, 21c. Vancouver—Dealers continue to buy from producers at extras, 23c to 26c; firsts. 20c to 22c; wconds, 18c. Chicago—Spot. 39 He; May, 31Tic; November. 34He. New York—Firsts, 30Hc vwrorvKR rggh Fresh extras, *9c; firsts, 26c; pullets, 26c. (Price to producers 5c to 6c under). \_, Buy Options Iva Fern Mines, Limited, N.P.L Stock f 10 will hold 1000 shares for a year to buy at 30 e per share 6 :o will hold 1000 shares for a year to buy at 27ttc per share $ 30 will hold 1000 snares ror a year to buy at 36 c per share 9 40 will hold 1000 shares for a year to buy at 23-Vic per share $ ,"i0 will hold 1000 shares for a year to buy at 29 c per share $100 will hold 1000 shares for a year to buy at 10 c per share $160 will hold 1000 shares for a year to buy at 3 c per share Par value 26c per share. The prices of these options are good only until the 15th Inst, See what Pend Oreille did. Don't let this market get away from you. A few dollars now will protect you. DR. A. B. C. DANDO, OWNER. The price of these options will increase, as the selling price of the stock increases. Fill in this application and mail today. APPLICATION FORM To Dr. A. B. C. P.O. Box 626 Danao, Nelson. B.C. Sir Please find enclosed money order ar cheque for purchase, when as, and if, after March 15th and before June 1st, Limited, N.P.L., stock at per share. It ls understood that I may purchase all, or any part of this optic cents per Date n (ovt share r one hundred shares) at the rate of Address Make cheques or money orders payable to A. B. C. Dando. International Nickel Soars; Sudbury Basin Fluctuates; Missouri Firm TORONTO, May 7.—The Saturday morning holiday on the Standard mining and stock exchange did not in any way affect the volume of Mies today, the total being only 1.005,8,!) shares. The tone of the market was very irregular. Sudbury Basin fluctuated between $9.90 and $10.35 with final transactions at $10, a loss of 35c, Treadwell Yukon turned upward once more and reached $21, an advance of SOc. International Nickel soared to $95.25, n gain of $4.25. Wright Harffreaves moved up 10c to $4.50. Teck Hughes declined 8c to $9.40 and Kirkland Lake Oold was down 9c to $1.76. Lake. Shore slumped to $33.10, a loss of fl6c. Bidgood was off 5c to $1 and Beaver off 3c to $1.83. Hollinger recovered 25c of the recent decline, closing at $15.25. Noranda eased 20c to $20.50 and Amulet was 15c lower at $3.25. Mining corporation dropped 6c to $336. Sherrltt-Oordon registered an advance of Be to $6.26. Hudson's Bay Mining was off 15c to $19.85. Mandy was steady at $280. San Antonio up 2'/_ to 80>*_, and Central Manitoba up a cent to $1.27. Big Missouri was prominent in the trading, moving up 5e td 85c, while Premier made a gain of 10c to $2.40, Pend Oreille sold as high as $19. but eased to $18.75, down 15c. i> General Motors Head Is Pleased Agreement Reached in Plants OSHAWA, Ont., May 7.—Commeniinn on the finding of the conciliation board In regard to the recent labor dispute at Oeneral Motors, R. 8. McLaughlin, president of the Oeneral Motors of Canada, Ltd., Bald: "1 cannot tell you how happy I am that the trouble we had here ln March ls now a matter of history. "The award speaks for Itself, we shall continue, as In the past, to run our plants on the principle of the open shop, which Is. after a great deal of experience and study, the only practical method under which our particular business can operate." *S»I ! 1 NO i.K \is Winnipeg grain market closed; Arbor day. INCORPORATED 21° MAY 1670. Other Branchee at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridg* Vancouver, Etmloops, Vernon and Victoria. 258 YEARS OP CONTINUAL PROGRESS Dry Goods TOWELLINGS AT BARGAIN PRICES A LARGE ASSORTMENT. OF LINEN CRASH TOWELLINGS—Plain and colored borders. Ranging in prices from, per yard 20-tp UI' TO 49**p ENGLISH BLEACHED SHEETINGS OF EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD QUALITY —We offer about 10 short ends from 31/2 to 7 yards in piece. 72 inchtt wide. Today for, yard 45f, 5»-f, 65f, 69c 72 inches wide, extra heavy Twill Sheeting, yard 89-e [WfUjuu ,. Main Floor—H.B.C. Boys' Jerseys BOYS' ALL-WOOL JERSEYS—With turndown collars, buttoned at nock. Assorted shades. Regular $1.95. Sale price ?1.69 Regular $2.50. Sale price $1.93 BOYS' STRIPED SHIRT WAIST—Good washing patterns. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Special, each 95-p t_|*.*# Main Floor—H.B.C. Ladies' Wear KNITTED, SUITS—Silk-and-Wool or All-Wool, English made, in shades of Brown and Tan, Blue, Greens, Pink, Black and While. Sites assorted, Regular price $16.95. Sale Special S14.50 BROKEN LINE IN CORSETS—These aro made in strong Pink Coutil with four strong hose supports. Sizes 20 to 8ft Regular |2.50, $3.60, %iM. Sale price $1.50, S$2.i!5, $3.1)0 BRASSIERES—Made of strong Coutil in Pink or While. Sido, back or front fastening. Sizes assorted. Prices 50r, 75***J, 85-?, 95-f, 91.25 INFANTS' SILK BONNETS—Made of Crepe de Chine, Beigileine, Satin. Kn<->i with cap front. These come in Cream. Regular $2.50. Sale price $1.25 INFANTS' EMBROIDERY DRESSES—In While only, very neat, gond wa-: a; quality. Assorted sizes. Regular $2.75. Sale prices 88t*, $1.60 INFANTS' RUBBER PANTS—Sizes assorted. Regular price 65c. Sale price 39-^ Sn-nnd Floor—H R 1 Grocery Department SWIFT'S SOAP DEAL—12 ban Classic Soap, 2 cans Classic Cleanser, 1 Quick Naptha Chips. 1 bfcrWoo) Bath Soap, 1 Rubber Apron, IIY liave 011(1/ 0 limited 1111 mitt r af thwic deal*, mi plat pkR. All for $1.60 limn- order nf tmee. In consequence of the visit of Their Excellencies Lord and Lady W'l'ingdon, this store will he closed on Thursday from 1 o'clock. Paf-sTcif THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1928 The Ark CLOSING OUT SALE CCT10N SALE, S.VTtRDAY, MAY Vi fternoon 2 o'clock, AIM Evening ?:3o •Dry OopcU, Crockery, Wallpaper, Uralture, Men's Wear. etc. Oeorge Horstead, Auctioneer. 003 -ernoo Street. J. W. HOLMES * raoNi ut tm VKBNON SI jjlhlnt It Too Ooral for tht SMk smythe's Pharmacy P PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST fc business for your health Lot ut ftli »W ptetcrlptlont. Mall ordert prompt- Mgjtuttd. Call tud wait Ior jour oti •day honrt: I It « tM 1 It I l.n 9b NEARLY PERFECT ATTENDANCE AT CENTRAL SCHOOL Four Divisions Have Over 99 Per Cent; Only One Lower than 94 QUICK SERVICE, On overhaul and rtpairini of car generators and starters. BENNETTS' LIMITED The Hoine of Electrical (iood* Unuaual high attendance scoring wu a feature at Central school ln March. Division I. had a percentage of 99.67. Division III., was second with 99.55; Division IV.. was third with 99.46; and Division VI., was fourth with 99.2. Division XV, with 91.56 was lowest. The other classes were all over 94.63, the percentage of Division XIX. Following ls a list of pupils scoring over 60 per cent ln their March and April teats. They are ln order of merit. Grade VIII.—Attendance percentage: Division 1, 99.67; division 3, 98.87. Ranking—Margaret Lutes, Elizabeth Carrie, Pern Mulholland, Gwen Penny, Carol Wright, Eva Saltan. Eleanav Wright, Irene Hagln and Arthur Covington, Helen LatorneU, Oeorge Oreen, Phyllis Oray, Joe Cotter, Roamary King, Phyllis Sampson, Winnie Russell, Tvtn- ona Stephenson, Oee Soot, Hedley Wilton, Hazel Raphley, John Qiralamo. Style Glasses . Qlasses for all occasions—Sport* Glasses, Dress Ola-sacs, Business Glasses in all shapes. Don't over- j look this finishing touch to your dress. They will also serve as an emergency pair. All work done 1& our laboratory promptly. Expert Service. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST 4.NI) OPTICIAN P &w GROCERTERIA MID-WEEK SPECIALS KIPPER SNACKS—Finest duality. 4 tint 25,* PICKLES—8wcet mixed, quu scalers. Each 55£ RAISINS—Putted, seeded. * !bs* 5<5£ BROWN W1NTISOR SOAP— 3 do**:, hox Sl.OO PHONE 235 Society Brand Clothes Enjoy the easy fit, comfort, style and thorough workmanship embodied by Society Brand I Clothes, in your spring suit. $30.00 TO ?47.50. fiJLKElti I sc I asm It's the cut of your clothes that counts. una i iairn-X-._! _j rrzrmrr nri'ii, ;-r Towels! Towels! At Our Lower Prices Stock up en Towels. These values ca:iuot be duplicated elsewhere: TURKISH BATH TOWELS— Good size. Per pah* ... 75-f White with border design. Each 75tt Plain White (jobs). Per pair ?1.25 These were reriuibr $1,50 and $2.00. WHITE HUCK TOWELS— Colored hemmed borders. 4 for Sl.OO BATH MATS—Each ♦ .$3.25' AND $2.25 PILLOW SLIPS — 42-inch LINEN TABLE CLOTHS— . ' . „ , A Pure Linen Crash, colored hemmed slips* free from bordurS( 45x45 filling. Each 45< Each ?1.45 Kvameben JBros. ■Mil i.i:: 3__ SPECIAL SALE For One Week Only ;th to ijth mav $4.00 "VICTORY" ELECTRIC IRONS VAIXK WHICH Wl WILL HELL FOR $2.95 Only a fortunate purchase of 200 of these real quality "irons makes this possible. The "Victory" is csmplete with cord and is fully guaranteed. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL Janet McKay. Oeorge Leno. Tena McLean, Annie Jones. Janette Young, WU- Ho Stern. Bob Brown, Slegfred Limacher. Bessie Hooker, Irene Pridgeon. Annie Kerr, Jack Edmondson, Stanley Jackson, Gertie Wood. Charles Haddon, Arthur Orodzkl, Grace May, Reggie Jones, Bill Hanna, Prank Smythe. Grade VII.—Attendance percentage: Division 3, 09.48: division 4. 09.55; division 5, 07.24. Ranking—Annie McKim. Rla Hughes, Ray Bell, Atkinson Crossley, Leonard Grodzki, Emerlco Deleo, Everett Smll- ley and Lois Boomer, Marian Mclnnes. Roy Young, Belle Ramsay, Ernest Wools, Eleanor Haggart and George Bates, Joe Wallach, Shee Ling. Jack Townsend, Helen Pochih, Douglas Ritchie, Brian Horstead, Margaret Klrby, Dorothy Gibbons and Joe PlsacreTa, Ethel Roblson, Gordon McDowell, Francis Clarke, Maude Dolphin, Grace Hay- din. Roland Simpson, Effle Spiers, Albert Nicholson, Catherine Ferguson, Doris Mclntyre and Stella Paterson, Bill McEwan, Joe Sutcliffe, Betty Brindle, Alec McLeod, Dorothy Hall, Myrtle Bush, Peter Hucal, Doris Speer, Clara Norman. Edgar Wheeler, Evelyn Bate, Freda McKay. Alistair Young, Albert Bush, Jack Teague, Ruth Sindel, Tom Bird, Evelyn Brereton and Robert Reid. Grade VI—Attendance percentages: Division 6. 002; division 7. 96.67, Division 8, 97.46. Ranking—Phyllis Benson, Peter Rollck, Jean Ferguson. Esther Donaghy, Effle Morris, Monica Beeston, Alec Ritchie, Arthur Luck, Catharine Martin, Gladys Teague. Graeme Steed, Molly Gatter. Harold Smythe. Margaret Pasacreta, Leonard Stewart. Marguerite Phillips, Peggy Gamble, Jean Cotter, Harold Bate. Rhoda Sheffield, Lunetta Green. Susie WUson, La Veada Larsen, Martha Smith, David Brown. Jack Win- Law, Norman Slader, Beatrice Matthews, Maurice LatorneU, Jo** Maber, George Munroe. Mary Francis. Albert Prldgeon. Bob Kirby, Tom Crack, Betty January. Elsie Corbie, Robert Mills. Lester Tregaskcs, Alfred Parker, Oordon Williams, Amy Smith, Jack Williams, Nick Hucal, Florence Towner, Marion Fond. Tommy Homersham, William 44 Taxi and Transfer ANNOUNCES The acquisition of a 2-TON COMMERCIAL TRUCK For Express, Baggage, Furniture, Long and Short Hauling. For Service, Price and Quality ^GROCERYTjr] Phones 10 & 11 I When the Carrier Calls to Collect Please pay him promptly. He has many subscribers to collect from. He is in business for himself, paying in advance for the papers, just as do subscribers. Help him all you can. He will appreciate it THE DAILY NEWS PHONE 144 I Your HEALTH Depends On Your Teeth COME IN FOR AN EXAMINATION Poor health can often be traced to neglected teeth. One of our thorough examinations will clearly indicate their condition. DR. KEELEY DENTIST 40ft>/_ ■«kar SL, Nelson, B. C. AND AT TRAIL Roblson, Wlndfleld Warner, Edna House. George Parker and Jack Young. Orade V—Division 9, 10 and 11. Ranking—Ruth Allan, Fred Lelpsack and WUma Campion and Jamey Crack, Louise Denoreaz, Wlnnlfred Lutes, Edgar Cull, Donald Bunyan, Hampton Gray, Fred Graves, Betty Bates. Norman Renwick, Aria Saare, Kreode Orlz- zelle, Stanley Horswlll. Agnes Gfoson and Norman McCandllsh, Ethel Goulding and John Harding. Daphne Sandercock, Mary Reid. Marjorie Beck, Doris Weaver. Norman NorcroBS, Helen Breeze. Margaret Clark, Marie Pashglan. Leigh McBrlde, Jack Tltsworth, Frank Woodrow, Pearl Simmonds. Douglas Haddon, Lillian Wardale, Edna Binga- man, Teddy Oraham, Mary Walker and Fern Kay. John Morey. Bernard Morrison, Morgan Jones, Margaret Paterson and Robert Kennedy, Kin Yul Low. Marjorie Maber, Joan Green. Sarah Doerksen, Fred Ferguson, Jessie Knowles. Clarence Yarr., Jessie Gow1, Gilbert Mosses, Betty Hale and Phyllis Slader, George Elliot, Edna Dahlquist. Adam Doyle, Andrew Nlven, Ronali Pond. Jessie Francis. Grade IV.— Division 12. Attendance percentage, 98.94. Ranking—Jean Holtby. Brian Gore. Phoebe Powell. Hilda Doerksen. William WUson, Marjorie Gibbons, Norman Maloney, Donald Bell, Jack Taylor, Betty Parker, Edith Mawer, Jean Bell. Joe Kraft, Bert Mathews, Hazel Stagg. Harry Maglio, Harry Luck, Jack Whitfield, Eileen Eperson, Albertlne Lang. Rose Mclnnes, John Bradshaw, Frank Jones, William Vulcano, Eileen Townsend. Sydney Horswlll. Grade IV.—Division 13. Attendance percentage, 97.20. Ranking—Harry Ruppel. Eva Smith, Bjorne Erlckson, Vita Pasacreta, Bert McEwan, Paul Blalkowski. Ervln Sheehan, Honor Benson, Barbara White- house, Jimmy January, Ray Kline, Roy Covington, Dorothy Wheeler, Frieda Doerksen, Herbert Norlund. Mary Vance, Norman Loss, Edward Arnot, Nancy Dunwoody. Grade III—Division 14. Ranking— Katherlne Ruppel, Elaine Beeston, Ellis McLeod, Allan McArthur, Foster Mills, Frank Raukua, Hilda Fallberg, Jean Ramsay, Fmeft Luck, William Smith, Stanley Hodgson,, Nancy Calagit^re, Roy Breeze, Bob Jarrett. Edith Paterson, Beryl WUson, Jimmie Nlven, Dick Green, Vivian Windle, Pearl Plowman, Phyllis Elliott, Frank Kor- olitk, Rulph Maddock. QrMM Low HI, and (Ugh II.—Division 15. Percentage attendance 0156. Ranking— Grade Low III.—Ada Murnane. Jean Gibson. Trevor Crosley. Stanley WUson Lorraine Ferguson, Levon Pnpazlen Bobby Morris. Satenig Papazien, Edwin Powell, Charlie Penny. Donald Kerr, Marjorie Bradley, Violet Crack, Teddj Ramsden,'Violet Wagstaff. Mary Homersham. Grade High II.—Marsh Hawes, Hclei: Wigg. Daisy Croy, Henry Goossen. Grade High -_!.—Division 16, Attendance percentage 95.79, Ranking—Annie Francis, Eric Nlcoi David Rees, Eileen Teague. Owen Shef field, Meg Gerrlsh, Pearl Coffey, Dorothj Eperson, Kenneth McBrido, Joe Galll cano, Robin Scott-Lauder, Jeannett: Winlaw. Annie Mae Wilson, Harold Oam mejl, Joy Ferguson, Harry-Hughe**, Harrs Green, Kathleen Manahan, Gertl* Whitehead, Albeit Bate-, Esther House Freddie Thompson, Arthur Campion Lois Mansfield. George RAssell. Grade Low II.—Division 17. Attendance percentage 04.94. Ranking—Norman Powell, Jack Gray Ian Dingwall, Connie Hamson, Man Masloff, Edna Harkness. Altie La Haise Ralph My, Albert Hooker, Pat Woolls Olive Lane, Harold Foeter, Irene Crack George Gill, Jessie Byres, Bill Swan- nell. Orade Senior I.—Division 18. Percentage attendance 96.6. Ranking—Billie Wallace, Allan Barton, Peter Gallpen. Billy Gow, Shirley Graham, Florence Manila. Sibyl Bradley Margot Gatter. Iris Moore, Billy Taylor Peggy Dunnett, Ernest Ball, Cecil Maloney, Edna Steed, Jncelyn Wragge Malcolm MacP.ierson, Palrtcla Boyd. Gerald Noel, Violet Hill yard, Velma Gustaf son, Isabelle Crossley. Qlen Gam- mell, Elaine Dodd, Ellen McCandllsh. Bobby Weaver. Grade Low I —Division 19. Percentage attendance 94.63. Ranking—Mattie Smith. Catherine Williams. Bobby Proudfoot, Harry Pennington, Bruce Morrison. Alfred Ball. Nlta House, Howard Patterson, Quin Ferguson, Lucy Stagg, Allen Barwood Ninna Young, Jackie Argyle, Norman Bookout, Morris Aldersmlth, Billy At- fleck. Bobby Swannell, Peggy Young. Marjory Teague, Willie Smith, Dorothy Perkins. THREE DIVORCE SUITS ASSIZES OPENING TODAY Kinahan and Ades of Trail, and Aalten of Nakusp Ask *■ Divorces MACEWAN DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT Trail Steam Laundry Sues Carl Larson of Nelson for Damages CORINTHIANS ARE AFFILIATED WITH . FAIRVIEW CLUB Pick of Two Teams to Represent Fairview; Balance, the Corinthians Corinthian Soccer team, last year formidable contenders for the senior league championship and cup, which was won by thc McLearles, have this year affiliated with the Fairview Athletic club. Finding themselves short of players, they decided to drop out of the league and offered their services to Fairview. Jake Rothery, manager of Fairview, disliked the Idea of the Corinthians dropping out as it would leave only three teams competing, it Is necessary that there be four teams ln the senior league to play for The Dally News cup, It was decided to affiliate with Fairview, the 'Fairview team taking their best players to play under that name and supplying the Corinthians with players to complete their team. The Corinthians are not greatly weakened by the plan, for although their best players roe under the Fair- view banner, their team as a whole Is considered as strong If not stronger than It was last year. Penwell, Young, Andrews and McKenzie of the Corinthians are ln the lineup of the Fairview seniors for today's game with the Wolves. Boy Scouts Are Given Concession Rent Chairs Lakeside Park Summer For $ l, boy scouts of Nelson were granted a concession by the city council last night to put chairs out for hire In Lakeside park this summer. If ill Extend Sewer Third Street If Cdhick Signs Sewer on Third street Is to be ex tended to serve houses W. Calblck Is building, providing Mr. Calblck will sign ft petition to have the work done on the local improvement plan, accord ing to a decision made In the city council last night. Britain has ln its charge many of iho oldest countries known to "history, e. g. Chaldaa, Mesopotamia, Moab, Edam. Three divorce suits, two actions for specific performance of agreement, one Insurance suit, and a damages and accounting suit are on the docket for the assizes, which open here this morning with Mr. Justice Murphy presiding.' There are no criminal assises. Suit of Mrs. R. B. MacEwan against Mrs. Nelson Murphy and Miss Helen Murphy for $10,000 damages, for Injuries sustained by her son, Billy, when he was hit by the Murphy car on Nelson avenue on October 19, was settled out of court yesterday. Archie Donaghy was acting for Mrs. MacEwan, and Hamilton, Wragge & Hamilton for the Murphys. JIHVORCK CASES AU three divorce cases are undefended. Ernest, Klnahan of Trail versus Sarah Jene Kinahan is the first divorce case on the docket. Blair Kerr ls named as co-respondent. H. w. Mclnnes of Trail ls acting for Mr. Klnahan. Henry Robert Ades of TraU versus Jane Ades, with John Aitken named as co-respondent, Is the second. Mr. Mclnnes Is acting for Mr. Ades. Roy Henry Aalten of Nakusp versus Jennie Aalton is the third suit. Archie Donaghy Is acting for Mr. Aalten. At the assizes here last fall Mr. DOB* aghy received permission to serve notice of action by advertisement. Mrs. Aalten having disappeared. The first case on the docket will be the suit of Harry Amas against the London _ Lancashire Insurance company for $1,150. In tills case Mr. Amas .s acting as assignee for C. W. Walby. xhose house at Kitchener. Insured for S1500, was burned last fall. Following in inquiry into the fire, Mr. Walby *ras charged with committing arscn, but Judge J. A, Forln dismissed the :ase. Archie Donaghy, as agent for ?attullo & Tobin of Vancouver, solicitors for the insurance company, will lefend. E. P. Dawson, of Brown & Dawson, Is acting for Mr. Amas. MINKS SIIT Claiming Cunningham Mines, limited, ind Clarence Cunningham, agreed to *ell him a number of claims, and that (he directors of Cunningham Mines hen refused to ratify the contract, William L. BeU of Kamloops ls suing for specific performance of agreement. 0. F. R. Plncott of Grand ForkB will act for Mr. Bell, and Hamilton, Wragge •Je Hamilton will defend. Herbert L. Lamb ol Trail has an action against the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood for specific performance of an agreement to sell a piece of property in Trail, valued at $5260. Brown & Dawson are the plaintiff's solicitors, and Hamilton, Wragge ,_ Hamilton o$c defending. \skn h.\M.\(ii;s Trull Steam Laundry is suing C. A. Luton of Nelfton for damages and accounting, claiming $996.25 for loss, sustained, lt is alleged, through Mr. Larson supplying a defective boiler to the firm. The Trail firm also asks $2390 for allegedly defective machinery supplied by Mr. Larson, damages for wrongful seizure, $50 a week from June 10, 1927, for losses allegedly sustained by the Trail firm through Mr. Larson failing to close his agencies In Trail as he agreed to do, and such other remedies as the court may see fit. D MacDonald of Trail will net for the Trail company, and Archie Donaghy will defend. AWARD CONTRACT . FOR PLUMBING AT TRAFALGAR Nelson numbing Ht Heating Bids $1090; Only Other Bid $1396 Controct for plumbing and heating In Trafalgar school, which Is being added to and equipped for n junior high school, was awarded Inst night by the school board to Nelson Plumbing & Heating company, whose bid was $1090.75. British Columbia Plumbing & Heating company .only other tenderer, made a bid of $1396. TO EXTEND SEWER ON INNES STREET The sewer on Innes street Is to be extended 500 feet, at a cost ot $600, to serve blocks 41 and 42. The city council made a decision to this effect last night, Nelson News of the Day KOKANRE CHAPTER I. O. I), E, Luncheon today, 1 o'clock, Hume hotel. Regular meeting, 2 o'clock in the lounge. Address by Mrs. Rutherford, (3823) Seat plan for "MONKEYm p\W" now open at Canada Drug. (3821) llAM'E (iiitmtlan l.t'Rlun Itiigle Rand third iimniiit duner, May IX, at Memorial Hall. Refreshments. Admission 15 cents. (3800) W.R. CAMPION Cor. Josephine aiid Vernon Sts, TIPTOP CREAMERY BUTTER— ' i* 95* ORANGES-3 dM. for Sl.OO 2 doz. oranoe8 and water set $2.00 214 LB8. BRAID'S TEA WITH CREAM JUG $1.75 TOMATOES-fl tins 95^ MALKIN'S BEST FRUITS—Loganberry, Strawberry and Raspberry. 2 tins $1.00 4 DE LUXE JELLIES _\5et RHUBARB-3 lbs 25,* Lettuce, Celery, New Cabbage, Ripe Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Spinach, Early Roee and Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY, UPHILL AND FAIRVIEW Our Phone No. Is 121 SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments Elks Taxi-Transfer I'llONE 11 Meets nil train* and boats. Ml HIKER urn STEVENS ROSES, SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES HAVE ARRIVRD Come and see our list. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. •ipeclallzInK in Comctlnt Defect!-?. Slcht by Proper Glasses. Quick Repair Service. GRIFFIN BLOCK. PHONE 12." Electrical Appliances 2-niKNER HOTPLATES 1-111 RNEH* HOTPLATES TOASTERS IKONS < I KLIN1J IRONS r.ic. Guy's Electric Store Phone 327 rr Opera House MAY 10 'The Monkey's Paw' iiy w. w. jicoim Caat Includes— "Bcrgt.-Major Morrli" Leslie Craufurd "Mrs.,White" Mrs. J. E. Bennett '.'Superintendent Sampson" . D, O. Thomas "Herbert White" H. H. Pitts "Mr. White" Jameit E. Bennett Further news tomorrow, 'i Have you bought your ticket. 10 cents, for the Bride and Groom displayed ln Andrew's Shoe store? Drawing for lucky ■ tickets at May Festival, Wednnainv, May 16, J. P. Morgan's residence. (381*/) ] BtlaAi Northumbrian Girdle Cakes Ice Cream and OoffM Every Day at The Patricia 40c TKHK1IL is prepared to do all kinds of upholstering furniture snd cars. Work uuerantc-ed. 120 High street. (3814) Oft your food safes and screens nt Lawson s Factory. (3810) Next Sunday Is Mothers' Day. Oriz- zelle's will take care of your orders for flowers and plants. (3806) If your mother Is in a distant city let Grizzelle's mall or wire your order lor flowers tot Mothers' Day. (3807) SPECIAL EGGS TIE.HIIW MB HKDNKKIIW . OvC DOZ THE SUGAR BOWL GROCERY KHAKI PANTS AND WORK SHIRTS If you have never given HEADLIGHT work clothes a trial, do so this spring. •Every garment is 'guaranteed and we stand back of their guarantee. BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRT $ 1.75 and $2.25 OLIVE KHAKI SHIRT— Price fa.00 PLAIN DARK BLUE SHIRT «8.0© OLD HICKORY SHIRT— Price f2.00 All made in coat style. HEADLIGHT -KHAKI fANTS—The best we can buy. A guarantee with every d»Q CA pair tDO.tHJ Wo have other makes of Khaki Pants at S1.90, ?2.50 and S3.00. MAIL ORDE1IS PKKl'AII) s The largest diamond known. "The Culllnan," was found ln South Africa. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemisti Films, Kodaks, Drags, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 108S NELSON, B.C. PHONE 14 Come tn and Get Ymir Weight Free :I_t^ertaai\niei\f TONIGHT .' Wheeler's CAPITOLIANS ALSO THK BENSON SISTERS On the Screen POLA NEGRI 'Barbed Wire' NOTE—The CapltollMu appear once only at 8:50. Tomorrow Night MUSIC NIGHT 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA ONI* NKillT OM.1 BEBE DANIELS "SHE'S A SHEIK" TIUHSDW. IIIIDAI AMI SMI KIIAV CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "The Circu»" TWO IUTMBM ON HATIRIIAY AT 1 AND 3 P.M.
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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