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BC Historical Newspapers
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-—-—-——— F.M. Black Tells History of Sheep Creek —Pa&eNine r VI ' ■ MIO ;_ IWARS5 rROVINCIH VICTORIA H*im Markets Higher Generally: Silver Is Weaker —Pa&eNine •/0LUM1 M FIVf CfNTS A COPY NELSON. BRITIIH COLUMBIA. CANADA-TUESDAY MORNINO. MAY 14. 193S NUMBER tl STRIKES SPREADING IN B.-CJ U.S. WILL NOT ACT ALONE ON STABILIZATION OF THE DOLLAR MORGENTHAU TEIU 'WHY' OFMTIONS Thinks Stabilization Not Solely Duty of U. S. ENDEAVORING TO RESTORE SILVER Receiving Much Gold Instead of Paper for Trade WASHINGTON, Mty 13 (AP)- Notlce thtt "Wuhlnfton will not be tn obstacle" to international currency itabillzitlon wu coupled by Treuury SecreUry Henry Morgen- thtu tonight with t warning that thi United SUtes will not act singly to peg tbe dollar. In a broadcut addreu—awaited by buiineu and financial Interests u one of the Roouvelt adminiitra- tion'i infrequent iteiemente of IU money policy—the treuury lecre- tary aumnted up hia argument in thu* wordi: "Why ihould w« be ilnfled out tnd tdmonished thtt the moral duty to reitore order ll primarily oun? Befon we mike my commitments. we mutt be lure we will not lose whit wt htve juit regained. 'Wt are not unwilling to ite- blliie. However. If the great trading (Continued on Pag* Tan) 4000 FARMERS AT WASHINGTON Expect That Many by *" -This Morning in Big Protest WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP).- Scoru of weather-born dirt ftrmen trom more thtn 25 statei began u- lembling In Washington today, voicing a determination to show congress and buiineu crltici thit agriculture wanta tht Farm Adjustment ut continued. C. H. Diy, PUinvlew, Tex., unoffi- cltl letder of the pilgrimage, estimated that more than SOO farmer! were ln the capital tonight. The railroad! reported that seven special traini, eich carrying around 330 farmen, are icheduled to arrive here between 7 and 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Delegates from North Carolina uid IMO farmen from that itate would be here for tomorrow'i mut meeting. Fifty arrived today from South Dakota. One wu here from Montana and uid 12 other will join him. Day nld there ihould ba from 1000 to 4000 ftrmen tt Constitution hill when the progrim opens at 9:30 un. (EST.) Tundty. B.C. TO SHIP SHINGLES SEATTLE, Mty 13 (AP).—Requut to Wuhlngton thtt a special Import quote for Britiih Columbia shingle milli be granted for the pruent ?uarter, by which in idditiontl 00,000 iquares of thing lu miy be brought into thU country, hat been approved, the Washington and Oregon Shingle auociation announced tonight C. J. McGrath, secretary-manager, •aid be had reoelved the notification from Wuhlngton. The special quota la tht equivalent of about 400 ctr- loidi. Canadian Domestic Loan Soon? OTTAWA, Miy 13 (CP) .-While no tnnouncement hu been mide lt U prohibit thtt l federal do mutlc loui for in amount which hu not been indicated will be floated before long. Finance department officiate declined tonight to make any atatement on the matter, but lt U undentood arrangement! are under way for the loan and that an announcement will be made when they «r* complete. "FREE LOVE" CROPS UP AS COMMITTEE PROBES RED CHARGES AT U. OF CHICAGO Man Charges Professor Admitted He Favored "Free Love for Himself"; Claims Communism Is Taught Hutchim, 36-year-old pretldent of the ichool, two faculty memben and a trustee. They made the counter-charge that the quiz culminated "efforts lo break down and destroy one of the greateit center! of civic instruction in America", Walgreen, whoie withdrawal from the university of hia 18-year-old niece, Miss Lucille North ot Seattle, precipitated the controveriy„ told the five-man committee: "I could ascribe my niece's views (on Communism and capitalism) BY REUBEN S. FRODIN Associated Press Staff Writer CHICAGO, May IS (AP)-Charge» thtt some teaching methods at tbe University of Chicago "evidence i subtle design to impress communistic views on the siudent mind" were advanced and denied todty it t spirited hearing before a state unite investigation committee. The statements of Charles R. Walgreen, chain drug itore executive who appeared in the role of com- pltintant, were Immediately branded u falae by Dr. Robert Maynard (Contlnutd dn Ptgt Tin) ■IHHHSMMIMIHIIIIIII KNOCK WIFE ON HEAD IF HUBBY IS HURT NEW YORK, May IS <AP)- Frederlck G. Ctrnochtn, ethnologist, returned today from an Africin lojurn and explained, among other things, how the Wonyamwui tribes christen their babies by the sneeze method and whit happen! to a tribesman's wife when her ipouie geU hurt ln the hunt At a christening ceremony, he uid, the high print hold! the baby and calls off the namu of IU ancestors. When the child sneezes, u it invariably does, it ii an indication that an ancestor's soul has entered iU body and the baby taku the name of the ancestor thus saluted. When • member of the tribe it hurt on t hunt, uid Carno- chan, the wife is blamed and it given t knock on the bick ot the head to make amends. *-'-r-\*T'--^ri*ra*i* ft* itittt UVU TALKS WITH RUSSIA MOSCOW, Mty 13 (AP) .-Foreign minliten of France tnd Russia today itudied weys to build tome per* mtnent eutern European peace atructure upon the founditlon laid with the lignlng of the Franco-Rui- litn mutual assistance pact. A 90-mlnute conference between Laval of Fnnce and Maxim Litvinoff of Soviet Russia, each accompanied by his itaff of expert!, wu devoted largely, reliable aourcu uid, to diicunion of proposals to supplement the pact with an eastern agreement for non-aggression, consultation and non-assistance to an aggressor. Arriving from Waraaw this morning, Laval received one of the most enthusiastic welcomes ever given any visiting statesman. ARBOR DAY IS OBSERVED WINNIPEG, May IS (CP). - Planting of treu and shrubs today marked celebration of Arbor day in Manitoba, Alberta and parte of British Columbia. Sukitchewan celebrated Arbor day May 10. Civil servants and bank clerks were among thoie getting the day off from work to oburve the holiday, tnditlonal day for planting treu, ihrubi and flowen. The Winnipeg grain exchange and the Vancouver grain exchange took the day off. "Vancouver Payi No Mora for Gas Than Bellingham, Wash." VANOOtTvTR, May I (OP)—It. J. Kenmutr, divisions! manager ot the Union OU Co., uld tbt Vincouver motorists pty no mort for their gitollnt thin the people ot Belltna- hun, when giving evidenct todiy before tbe royil commlulon lnves- tlgitlng tht British Columbia fuel il tuition. Ht wld tht 33 cente per united Statei gallon, pt!_ tor guollne In Belllnghim, worked out to 30.4 centi ptr lmperlil gallon. Adding .88 cent for freight, 3.31 centi for ulu ind excise MX tnd excess marketing coit ln Brltlih Columbia ot 1-59 centi -would bring tbe price up to 11.03 eente comptred with the 30 centt ptld here. EMERGED UNSCATHED IN ESCAPADES IN ARABIA, LAWRENCE HURT IN CRASH WOLL, DorieUhlre, Englind, Mty 13 (CP).—CoL Thomu E. Lawrence, tbe famoul Ltwrence who emerfed untcithed trom wild adventuru ln th* Aribiin deiert, luffered Injuria todiy when hii motorcycle collided with i bicycle ridden by i child. He wu not believed to hive been terlouily hurt. In conformance with military ruin, however, officials declined to give tny Information concerning his condition. Tht accident occurred In More- ton, near Bovlngton camp. Tht child etciped without aerloui in- )uriei, but in ambulmce ruihed Lawrence to the hospital where he wu listed under tK* name of T. E. Shaw. Lawrence is an ardent cyclist, en Joying frequent dutiu tbout the country roads ln lurch of leclusion. Since his ntlrement from the tlr force he htl been living in t small cotuge on the moor a dozen mllu from Dorcheiter. He U In the hlblt of Jumping onto hli motorcycle and making tript, diuppearing for weeka without any word to hli friend* ind then tuddenly reippetring.' - EXPECT A NILD HITLER SPEECH Wants Loan and May Not Get It if He Gets "Tough" LONDON, May 13 (CP Havu).- Chancellor Adolf Hitler ln hU addreu on foreign policy before the reichitag ihortiy, will icek to alUy the sentiment abroad, notably in Britain, that he li rearming the reich to a degree endangering continental peace..it wu predicted today ln informed quarter*. The fuehrer, it was uld in flninciil circlet here, is anxious to obtain immediately from the Bank of England new credits of £150.000 to pay for recent lmporte from British flrmi. In view of recent report! of the extent of German rearmament, the Bank of England la reported to be against granting of these credlU. and officials are aald to have decided agalnat iuch a loan unlets apprehension! are effectively calmed. Obierven accordingly predict with confidence that Hitler's address win be marked by mildness and protest! of peiceful motives. Seeks $17,500,000 From Canadians WASHINGTON. May 13 (CP)— Collection ot lllsoo.OOo in allegedly evaded tariff duties, internal revenue texu and penalties tonight wu the United Btates government's ob* leotlve In a suit ai-lnst t group of Vancouver liquor distillers. Trial Wu Kt foi July 33, ln the Buttle federal court. Lut July cuitomi agente arretted Henry Reifel and George C. Reifel. but both were reported by the treasury to have escaped the court'! jurisdiction liter being freed on ball of 1100,000 eacb. Alio Indicted, but not apprehended, wert Henry F. Reifel tnd Francis W. Eccles. The group wu charged with imugglni 2.OO0.O00 gallons ot liquor into the United Statu, both before ind llnee prohibition. DIES OF RARE DISEASE TORONTO, May 13 (CP) .-Oayton Howard Bunt, 20-year-old Un- Ivenity of Toronto itudent, wai the victim ot a rare disease, acute myelogenous leucocythemia. According to medical men there U no known cure for tbe malady which causes white blood cells to multiply until they outnumber the red celU. During the illness of Bunt, who died yuterday, Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Sir Frederick Banting and other prominent physician! were consulted. Barrack Bail Is Reduced VANOOUVBR, >Uy 11 (CP)—Bill for Lou 8. Birnck, chtrged with conspiracy to create t publlo mischief, wu todty reduced from 19000 to 13500 by Police Magistrate H. 8. Hood on application of C. McAlplne, counul for tht iccuied. • Tht reduced ball on the conspiracy chirge will itand only until tht appetl hu bun settled tnd will tben be placed it 19000 tgtln. ALLOW AUTOPSIES ON BODIES OF INDIGENTS QUEBEC, May 13 (CP)-The Quebec legislative council todty gave third reading to a bill allowing hospitals to perform autopsies on the bodies of indigents who have been hospitalized free of charge. The council, however, incorporated an amendment by which permlsaion ot relatives will have to be obtained before the autopty ii performed. PEGGED POTATO PRICE IS REMOVED TORONTO, Mty 13 (CP)-Re* moval of the pegged price on potatoes, effective tomorrow, whereby r-teilen had to pay 90 cenU for a 90-pound bag and wholesalers paid 40 cents, wu announced tonight by T. Cassin, head of the Ontario potato marketing board. Price regulation ot potatoes wu abandoned by Prince Edward IsUnd and New Brunswick May 1. - ITALY-ETHIOPIA DISPUTE FLARES FORTH AGAIN; CRISIS APPROACHING Italy Calls on Class of 1912, Numbering 200,000 Men LONDON THINKS ITALY AT FAULT Divorced—4o Again? A Wed By ANDRIE BMDINO Asiociited Prill Forelm Stiff ROMK, Miy 13 (AP)—Ittly dll- pttched mobillutlon notloe! todty to loldlen ot tbt clui of 1913, numbering 300.000, • government spokesman citing IthlopU't "tvl- dent attitude of hostility." At tbe ume time, the ipokeiman announced thtt Italy It ready to declare tbe names ot ber concllla- ton, chosen under the Italo-Ethlo- plan arbitration -pact. Aliening Ittlo-Zthlopltn border dlfflcultlei ln tut Afrlci htvt bun brought into "greater limelight" br Emperor Halle Selassie's declarations and notes to the leigue ot Natlom, the ipokeiman uld Ittly Intends to continue her precautionary program to gutrd her colonies. Tht mobillutlon notion celled upon tht men ot tbt elut of 1113 to preunt themselves tt conctntn- tlon polnu May 17. FURTHER NpTICES Further notices alio htv* tone- out to memben of tbt clau of (Contlnutd on Ptgt Ttn) Markets af a Glance Tbronto and Itoatrttl: tnduitrtil stocks slightly higher. Toronto mlnu: Irreiuarly lower. New Tork: Stoeki slightly lowtr Winnipeg: Wheat market cloud ■.holiday I. Toronto:: Bacon hogi off ctr down 10 centt to 1.90. < London: Btr silver, copper, lud and tine higher: tin lower. New York: Bar illver. export oopper and lead hightr; tin tnd ainc unchanged. Montreal: Silver hither. New York: Cotton and sugar lower; rubber and coffee higher. Ntw York: Camdian dollar down 1-33 to M 31-33. CAN TAX LANDS FLOODED FOR POWER PURPOSE OTTAWA, May 13 (CP).—An Important Judgment on the liability of electrical power development companies to pay taxes on lands flooded for the purpose of impounding wtten wu handed down in the supreme court Of Canada today. The court held the lands were taxable but in the particular cue at istue cut the assessment from 10 cenU to 3 cenU a square toot The cue was that of the Montreal Island Power company and the town ot Laval des Rapids in Quebec. Bessborough Is New B. C. Post Office OTTAWA, May 13 (CP)—Beu- borough,. Brltlih Columbia—named for the governor-general—la tht ntweit post office address ln Canada. It It located in section 3, township TO. electoral dlitrlct of Ctrlboo, B. C. Mn. Eleanor Sutherlmd it postmistress. Announcement of the new pott office wu nude ln tbe lateit Issue of the Canada dinette. Edgewood Pioneer Is Dead EDGEWOOD, B.C., May IS - Frank McFarlane, one ot the old- timers ln thli district and a pioneer to tiiii country 50 yurs ago, died at 2 o'clock this morning at hU home in the valley. Barbara Hutten Mdlvanl and Count Kurt H»u*wlt-*Rtvtntlow RENO, N*v. May IS (AP) .-Wedding bells are expected to ring again tomorrow for the -newly-divorced Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani, Woolworth heireu, and tbe hand- some Danish nobleman, Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow. From a reliable aource lt was learned tonight the count—who has denied he Intends to marry the princes!—hai already arrived in Reno end ii miking pltns to Uke the $40,- 000,000 heireu back to furope with him. In I move to avoid curious 'eyu the trim heireu early today went directly to the court room of District Judge Thomas F. Moran. Reiidence testimony wu given In about three minutes by Carl Quist. in employee at the Thacher reeldence, and one ot Barbara'! maids. Prlnceu Barbara charged extreme cruelty. She hurried out the way ihe came and smiled os she brushed by photographer! and reporter!. HORSE SEF;. MOVIE OF RACE AND GOES ON WILD RAMPAGE LONDON, May 13 (CP).-A freak experiment to determine whether a movie racetrack icene would have any effect on a hone nearly wrecked a theater today. The hone, a hunter mare, waa taken to a private ihowing ot the film and watched calmly enough while the earlier parts of the picture were screened. Once the picture nee got under wiy, however, the mire pricked up her ean, whlnncd shrilly and started a wild rampage, dragging her groom with her. Twenty seaU and stall! were smashed before ihe could be quieted. ANOTHER APPLICATION FOR MARKETING BOARD VICTORIA, May 13 (CP) .-Appll* cation to bring the sash and door manufacturing lnduatry of British CoiumbU under controlled marketing regulations has been made to the provincUl marketing board, lt was learned today. No deUils were made public of the propoied icheme which ll now before the board and Hon. K. C. MacDonald, minister of agriculture, under whose jurisdiction the Marketing act comu. WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE TO POLISH LEADER By tha Canadian Pnu and Havu Agency Europe md the world yuterday rendered tribute to Marshal Jozef Piludskl on the newi of hii death. Hardly 1 nation failed to pay official homage to the Polish dictator. Those who eulogized hia achievement! included Pope Plua XI. In Berlin Chancellor Adolf Hitler laid the new Poland had loit its creator. Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, reich air mlnlater, likewise expreued hli profound regret. He will repreeent Germany at thl funeral. In Pirli. while the tricolor wu lowered to htlf-staff throughout the republic, Pruldent Albert Lebrun deicrlbed Pilsudskl's death u "the lou of an ardent patriot and great aoldler." Foreign Minister Pierre Lava! will repreient France at the funeral. Recalling Marshal Pllsudskl'! "te- nacloua and heroic tight for Poland's greatneu," Premier Benito Musio* lini telegraphed from Rome: "He will remain in the hlitory of your nation u a high example of military and civic virtue." Pope Piul XI, in regretting Poland* bereavement, telegraphed: "We are praying tor the repose of the soul ot the regretted marshal as we pray alao for the concord ot puce and prosperity ln Poland." The Poliih nation hu suffered a grievous lou, Anthony Eden, British lord privy Mil, uld ln ■ tele* grim from London. Hungarian circles eulogteed Marshal Pilsudikl u a guiding power of the Polish struggle igainst Bolshevism. Polish-Hungarian friendship had lost one of IU sUunchest supporters, lt wai aaid. IN A NUTSHELL (By th* Canadian Preu) The protracted dispute bttwun Italy and Ethiopia wu In tha limelight again today n steps wtrt ttktn In vtrloui capital* indicating * crisis might be approaching. Yuterday'a developments: ROME—Italy dlipatohad mobillutlon notlctt to thl cliu of 1112, tomt 200/100 ttrong, tnd declared readlneu tt announce conciliation under tha Italo* Ethiopian arbitration pact GENEVA —Ethiopia protuttd again Italy's wir-llke prepin- tlom and dtmtndtd tirly Lugut of Nttlont action In thl border dispute. ADDIS ABABA—Conurn wu expreued at Italian moblllutitn and Emperor Stlaul* wai expected to tummon tht wir council. Tht foreign mlnliter denltd that ovorturea wen mada to Turkey. LONDON—Britain and Fnnce ware reported ueklng te hattln settlement of tht dispute, (earing condemnation of Italy Inevitable If thi matter ume btfort tht lugut council. ANKARA, Turkiy— Arrival of tha flrtt Ethiopian ohtrgt d'affaires itirred rumon thtt Ethiopia tought Turklih aid. —CAIRO—Ethiopia waa reported inking aid of tha Hedju tnd othtr Rtd IM powtn In htr border dispute. Vancouver Waterfront Men* Vote Tomorrow on Stri 6000 Fishermen Threaten to Quit Unless Fiv« Cent Increase Made on Sockeve; Corbin Situation Remains Same Peer Admits a Loan From Girl But Revelstoke Denies All Other Evidence Against Him LONDON, May IS (CP)-Comely little Angela Joyce. "Misa England ot 1930," dabbed a handkerchief to tear-stained eyes today aa ihe told a court huring her heart-balm suit that she had suffered "mental torture thit led to my breikdown," becauae the wu jilted by young Lord Revelstoke. The 24-ywold peer, iple and span In morning coat and striped trousers, took the witness stand a short time later to deny he ever had proposed to the young tctresi, either in her bedroom, u she uid, or anywhere elae. Mlu Joyce'! only witneu wu Mary Whittal, owner of the apartment building where the actress lived. She testified that ln the presence of the couple she had commented that they "apparently are to be married," and that Revelstoke appeared "to acquiuce." BORROWED MONEY In another visit to the girl's flat, the wltneu uid, Mlsi Joyce told her she wanted to borrow a frying pan "to ihow Robin I'll make him a useful wife as well as an ornamental one." Lord Revelitoke, who utd he could not remember ever having met Mri. Whittal, denied everything except that he borrowed money from the plaintiff while he wu a itudent at Cambridge. He etlll wu on the witness stend when the hearing adjourned for the day. FACE HUGE TRADI LOSS VICTORIA, Miy 13 (CP)—Pulp and.-piper manufacturers in British Columbia trt threatened with lou ot IS.000,000 ln orden by thi re- portid Japanese propoul to tract a tariff barrier agslnst Canadian lmporta u a retaliatory measure agalnit Dominion duties on Japaneu gooda, Premier T. D. Ptttullo bu bun Informed. THE WEATHER NELSON Victoria Nanaimo Vancouver —.— Kamloopi _ Prince George Eitevtn Point..._. Prince Rupert Atlln - Dtwton Suttle Portlind Min. Max. 53 89 45 58 40 70 .... 44 74 ,__ 42 78 28 74 ,-._ 44 54 ...... 4« ' 50 .... 34 52 ..._ 36 54 ..... 48 78 .._ 48 78 San Franciico 50 Spokane 41 Loi Angelu 54 (2 Pentlcten 35 — Vernon ~— 87 Grand Forki 30 70 Kulo 34 - Cnnbrook 28 83 Calgary 32 52 Edmonton -_._ 28 58 Swift Current -... 38 48 Prince Albert 30 58 Su'AppeUe -._ 28 42 oote Jaw 38 52 Forecut, Nelaon and vicinity— Light wlndi, partly cloudy and milder. miiwnisi awwwawwaa* SUGGESTS QUINTS START CHAIN LETTER NEW YORK. May IS <CP>,- Wearled wl'ii chain letten and bereft of dimei, Fred Allen, comedian, today wrote to Poit- master General Jamei Farley to suggest that "the only five people ln the world today who can start a chain letter Involving money and come out even are the Dionne quintuplets." NEW GROUP IN POUSHSADDIE Col. Slawek Steps Up as Poland's New "Strong Man" WARSAW, May 13 (CP Havu).- PoUnd, standing on the threihold of a flew dutlny, wu preparing tonight for the itate funeral at Krakow on Saturday of Marshal Joseph Pilsudikl, Polish "strong man" for the last nine yean. The nation's immediate future will witness a logical pursuit of the alms laid down by Pilsudakl, authorities tald, and Premier Waleryan Slawek, the late marshall's right-hand man, step-led forward u the new "itrong Ord. SUwek, head ot that group of colonela who, under Piltudski, led Poliih Grut Warlegioni agalnif CrttrUt Runla, preserve! a itrong anti-Russian, anti-Soviet tradition, it Wu. pointed out. Gen. Tadeusz Kasprzyckl, Piliudiki's lucceisor u mlnliter of war, and Gen. Edwird Rydzsmigly, who followi the marshal aa head of the army, alio ire memben ot the "colonel group." Thui Polind now ii headed by ex- legionnalriei whoie youth was colored with Crzarist oppression of the Poles. Their anti-Russian attitude wu continued against the Soviet Union, despite the fact the Union immediately recogniied Poland'! independence. Some clrclei believe tiwie men. younger than Piliudaki, will incline to a more liberal domestic policy. Whether the new policy will be lesi or more friendly to Germany re* matned tonight a potent but un* solved issue. In any cue Poland's destiny lies completely in the hand of thii "colonel group" by virtue of the Faiclst-like constitution and electoral lyitem recently adopted. TO ACT ON MASS BUYING PROBE OTTAWA May 13-<CP)-Legi!* lation carrying out the recommendation! of the royal commission on price ipreada and mau buying is receiving the finiihing touchu this week and will be ready for preaen- Ution when the houie of commoni resume! sittings next Monday. A cabinet council called for tomorrow will give the measuru further study and will alio further the work being done to carry out chinge! In administration of the Canadian Farm Loan act GIRL'S BODY FOUND NORTH VANCOCVKR, B. O., May 13 (CP)—Tht body of 13-year-old Norah Johnion, who wu drowned in the Capllano rivtr Stturdty, wu recovered by polict todty from tbe Salmon pool, t ihort dltttnct down stream from when tht wu lut COES TO ESSONDALE AS PHYSICIAN VICTORIA, Mty 13 (CP) .-Appointment of Dr. Gordon McKay Kirkpatrick u phyiiclan at Euon- dale mentel hospital was announced from the government buildings today. RELIEF CLASH AT PR. GEORGE Two Officers Hurt; Bridge River Is Unchanged VANCOUVER, May 13 (CP).-Aa epidemic of labor ills spread rapidly across British Columbia today M general strikes threatened to tie up the Vancouver waterfront and thl giUnet fishing industry and relial worken clashed with police in • sharp skirmish near Prince Georga W. Gny, lecretery of the B.G Fishermen'! Protective auociation anr^unced at New Westminster thai a general strike of 6000 glllnd fishermen may be called unleu s*l' mon canners agree to a general In1 crease of five cenU tor Sockeyd Cannen have offered to pay tl cenU for Fraser river catches tnd 50 cenU ln the northern areas. A meeting of 500 fishermen wlll be held next. Sunday to consld*! (Contlnutd on Ptgt Tin) REDS GAIN AT FRENCH POLLS Gain 40 Sets on the Municipal Councils PARIS, Miy JS, (CP-Hivu)- Communist gains in the mu'nlclp* elections especially fit the tuburb of Pari!, held the attention today a moit of the capital's political com menta tors. The CommunisU gained 40 iett on municipal councils, taking moi of them from Socialists,, with whon they are now united ln a comma political front, Only seven of til state today gained were in Pan suburbs however. Newipaper comment ringed froi thtt in leJour, deploring the 8a belt thit Is tightening about Putt to le Populaire'a delight that "FM cism hu been beatep." , For the tint time in a number o yean the extreme left parties. Com munist and Socialist, and the mor moderate radical!, combined t tight against the Conservative Though both extremu gained I th: expense of the Center, the let! ists' gaini far overbalanced the* of the right. All cabinet memben running fo the office of mayor in their respu tlv* communities were elected I reelected. E.D.BARROW IS RECOVERING VANCOUVER, M«y 13 (CP)--. D. Barrow, member of tha BrltU Columbl* legislature for Chill wack, wu reported tonight as mil ing progress in St Paul'! hoiplb where he underwent an emergen! operation early Saturday for rn il teitinal perforation. If Mr. Barro' continues to make his present prt gress he will be considered out ( danger within a few days. He wt Uken into hospital from ChlU wack when stricken Friday evenln Car Company Striker Vote for Peace TOLEDO, O., May IS (AP). * Striking transmission mtkert of tl locil Chevrolet plant voted tonltf to accept a peace propoul worki out by A. F. of L. leaden, fed* labor committeemen, company I facials and federal mediator.. The vote wu 732 for iccept--. and 385 for rejection. LEC-LESS BODY FOUND VICTORIA, Miy 13 >CP)—Tl body of tn unidentified man wbo leu had been severer!, apparently I tram wheels, was found todty t side thi Canadian National railwl trtckt 31 mllu north of here. "NO MAN IN MONTREAL CAN MANAQ RAIL LINE INTO WEST," SAYS STEVEN WINDSOR, Ont., May 13 <CP)- Hon. H. H. Steveni carried his campaign for reform ln the Industrial and manufacturing and working conditions ln Canada Into Essex county when he addreued I mau rally here tonight The gathering was held In the in- tereiU of Hon. Raymond D. Mo- rand, deputy ipeaker of the houie of commoni, who today was selected a* the Conservative candidate for biex Eut for the next federal election. .Mr. Stevens criticized the half- doeen or so men, who, he claimed, controlled the credit of the country, for not using this control "conscientiously," so as to bring about a aulck recovery ot normal condl* om. He alio declared that ln hli opin ion the keynote of those who -mrt govern the country muit be I recog.ltlon of every man'i right work and earn a decent HvellmM With reference to the rtllwi iltuttion, Mr. Steven! decltred 1 mtn iltting in Montreal could ml age a railway system extending lr the ftr wut." Hither, he believa itudy ihould be made to abolish < lolete transportation equipment * methods, and uid the counti transportation could be better rat aged by dividing it into thru ttt —western, central and maritime* He indicated that he wu af~^ amalgamation, stating this tend in other businesses in the lut f years had In large meaiure been J sponsible for present condition* f thit mere "bigness" did not ntf sully result ln efficiency,, •• ■!— — 1 AOI TWO - - ■■■ ARGENTINA'S WHIAT OTTAWA, Utj 13 (CF).-Whnt td wbut flour matted trom tb* rgentlno during AprU immmted i KjOlI/W buihili, -according to nport nc*.vtd todty by tht Do- tolon buruu ot lUtlitici trom Mir Butnot Alru corrupondent. ht mount utlmtted tt ttlll ivtll- ble tor txport wu 11,-944,000 bush- It, the report lUted lelp Kidneys If Kid Mr Troobl. or Bltldlr Wat- > dim maku rou vstttr from rJituty Dp NllfcU, Norvotunm, DtUlMU Bauauua. *ti(tu«, liml-i. i Uurtlltl, Itollat •' Aallttf try UM 1 U*t*rT*ra**tl__^t (tm- 0, Hut ui yur troublu In I Un ■our buk. Oalr fie at trutiiiu. liliousness [ntireljrChecked •/oiWi Affidavit Talli How rult-a-tive* Brought Her Permanent Relief Sick tine* th* wu 15 yun old, In. Wtlter Smith. 40 Toronto St., loelph, I* now will again. She tells ar experience in * legal atatement Wh Won t Itwyer ao you can be m it ia true. Mrs. Smith uyi, Nno* I wu 15 yetn old 1 wutubject > biliout Itteckt thit usually luted no or thru diyi. They were to Etbit I would htve to go to bed. ttackt cim* 5 or 6 weekt ipart. titer wbat I tried, I got little dlef wtU I itirttd Fruit-a-tlvet. ifter taking them for * few weeka I lh In much batter health and my ilioueneu wu entirely checked." F-uit-t-tivM in it one* ntturtl ud dmtl_c They contain extract* of pplu.onnget.ligt.prunMindherbt imbined with n_edk_u.il Ingredienu in (Mrdance with th* forrauU devited tt tb* ftmoui CinidUn doctor who licnvered Fruit-t-tivw. If you Stt fron conitipition, Indigutloa, iOImiuiu, or kindred lilt, try Fruit-** ivu it onct. You'll bt tmtud bow lueh bitter thty'U toon mtkt you feed. CtprelMn. InlU'siomctattlui! am will t» mm oo MMttTwdM rrali Mua. otuirs. Cuta*. aun-A-Trvn-oi aa* Wl IVOnrWHOtl Fairview Fuel Co. MIDLAND COAL: Lump 910.50 Stove |9.00 STANDARD LITHBRIQCI: Lump :.... flO.50 Km 99*00 HILLCRISTi Lamp 910.00 Cirload Prlcei on Application PHONI 701 Cranbrook Mayor to Attend Meeting of Municipalities In Kelson May .5 Relief Work Discontinued; Relief Costs for April Show Increase; Seven Fire Alarms During Month CRANBROOK, B.C., Miy IJ.- A muting of Cranbrook city oouncll wu held Thunday in city hall, with Mayor Robert! a|d Alderman Bai- mint, Attridge, Sjodln, Flowen. Scott and Little pruent A letter trom lut Kooteniy Powtr company regarding tbe renewtl ot the igreement with the city, which exptrei ln 1037 wu rud, ind it wu moved thi litter be attached to a copy of tha agreement A circular trom the ucntery of Union ot B. C. Munl-ipelltler wis received taking that a contribution of $2 per capita on all contribute!. ba forwarded to help pey the *x- penui ot in ictutrUl lnvtstlgttion. The tuggutlon wu thtt $1 be paid by th* employer tnd f 1 bt paid by th* employee. It waa moved that 120 be forwarded ln connection with the actuarial investigation regarding superannuation fund. Correipondence wltb Jtmu Conroy regarding hit purchue ot Lot 13, ind the grtnting of tn option on LoU 11, ind 12 wu nad. It decided that Mr. Conroy ba required to give up possession ot loU 1 lind 12, block 98, upon 30 days notice In writing trom the city. A litter trom the Cranbrook Sash and Door company offering to contribute $400 for the surftclng of Hydt itreet, Burwell avenue and Laitch atrut uaed by their trucks in hauling ties, wai read. It wai decided that the otter be accepted. A letter from the Cranbrook Sash and Door company enclosing a check for $200 ln recognition Of the services of the fire deptrtment April 18 wu rud. It wu moved thit lt tn iccepted with thinki. The flnince committee pruented •ccounU traountlng to $1 .,028.38. It wu moved thit thu* accounU bt paid: Cranbrook Saab ts Door Co., tttm; Uttla t, Achlton $2.33; Scolt'i Drug A Book Co. $7.8$ tnd t balance $13,188.22. It wu decided that Mayor Robert! be appointed a delegate to attend the annual general muting of the Union ot Kooteniy Municipalities in Nelson Miy 18, ind that th* ttt of $10 asked for by tha ucntery of Union at Kootenay Municipalities be paid. HOTEL LICENSE Ilia application from K. Milgawa for hotel liceni* for Jip Roomi wu rud. Th* roomi wer* lnipected by pollc* committee tnd llcent* gnnt- td. Mr. Dufrunc made I verbal application for hotel licenu for B.C Rooma. It wu referred to the police committee with the power to tct It wu decided that itove equipment tmounting to $70.88 for tht city tourlit pirk be ordered from 3. D. McBride. Sevenl bond duU ln connection with linking fund win ippreved. tbi electric light depirtment reported thtt 29 itnet lights were renewed; 10 lervlcei connected and flva cut off luving a net gain of 10 active urvicu ofr th* yur to date On* meter wu checked on complaint and found "O.K.". Moton and starting caulpmtnt wu IniUlled it tbe pipe pltnt In prepirttlon tor the Provincial Governmtnt'i pipe mtklng ictivlties. Secondary wiring on Dewir iv- •nue wu npiired. Oni mw poll Guide for Travellers Nelson* B. C, Hotels "Finest in tht Inttrior* HUME HOTEL lte* Bw Servloe Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c to 60c LUNCHEON 35c fo SOe DINNER SSe to 65c Rotiry and Gyro Headquarten Ttltphont 717 Ntlun, B.C. Vt Virnon St RUMM. C. Ntwiton, Mr. *nd ti. 3. Bennett R. a Couiini, J. leu, WTC. 8. Hobklrk, A. M. R A. Fowl*.. W. O , ... Wray, 3. Dtvtney, T. Vincouver: W, Shaw, 3. Mi. ind Mrt. J. K. Tern* A. Rou, G. E. McCullough. ,, T. L*e, Bonnlngton; Mr. Mrt. White, Mrt. Gny, Salmo; D. McDontld, Trtll; H. H. MeBiin. J. H. Lewli, Medicine Htt; Mr. md Mn. A. Mclntyn, Mn. H. V. Dewli, Sllverton; D. P. Rowlind, a Roger- ton, Winnipeg; F, Abutrby, Yihk; Miu G. McNie. Regint; Mr. ind Mn. a J. Templeton, Lethbridge; A. Onnt Alniworth; Mn. C P. Perry, Reno mini. The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers J. A. KERR. Prop. 124 BAKER ST. PHONS 1* NELSON, B.C .VOV-W. a. Otllliforo, M. T. McDonouih. W. McLeod. ler, Calgiry; Mr. and Mn R. mt, J. A. Milltr. Sllverton; tad Mn. MacGregor. Ymlr; itll. Yahk; R Buerge, Na- IW. G. Clark, city; L. Cheroder. P. Ritchie, A. M Holden, O. A. Porter, Vincouver; J. C. Streit Reno mine; a Fndrickion. H. A. Peduron. Buverdell; P. A. Tenia*, F»uquler; C. D. Jirvls.Procter; C. Brunuki, Tnll; E B. Corley, Cnnbrook. ftw Grand Hotel P L KAPAK. Prop. Hot ml Cold Wtttr •ln|li 80* ua; doubli atl up Monthly ratu UM0 up |PH iM 111 VERNON 0T IUEEITS HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Roomi fram H* to 11 JO Monthly SIO ind up. |turo huted ind hot ind cold witer In every room .BAKER 8T. PHONE 90 Occidental Hotel 70S Virnon 8t. Phont 8I7L H. WAMICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comforteble Roomi Mlnen' HetdQUtrtin Madden Hotel A Welcome Aioaite You JAS A. MAODEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot tnd Cold Wtttr In tht HEART of tht City PHONE 88 60S WA»D 8T erected on Fenweck ind new 38 K.V.A. transformer lnstelled to care for increased load on the Handson block. One ut ntw urvlce ludi war* IniUlled ind ont ut repaired. Colored light! were strung on buiinui struts ind operated for tb* muilctl futlvtl md thi tllvtr Jubilee. It lt Intended to leav* theu lights ln place for the summer to be put on Saturday nighti and ipecial occasions. Twenty-four man houn wtn ipent on radio Interference work, aome minor cauaei of interference being located and rectified. Conaumptlon 87340 K.W.H. agalnit 77,- 580 for March and 71,840 for April 1934. The worki department reported 18 urvlce orden were attended to and two leaks repaired. Disposal worki wer* viiited and screens cleared. Grading of gravelled streeU has been done. Patching on old surfaced streeU and new construction li under way. Work on re-con- itruction of ctty work aheda: remodelling city hall bisement and steps; ind conitructlon of new tourist ctblni ii under wty. Picket fence between J. Flnk'i property tnd children's playground has been constructed md painted. Cemetery, playground and tourlit camp have been opened for tha anion. Thne cowa were Impounded during the month, all being released to ownen on payment of feel. There were three arrival! and three departures trom city airport during the month. Two building permlti wen Issued, the estimated value being $280. Dairies wera Inspected, condition! generally being found utiifictory. RELIEF FIGURES Thirteen married penoni with 82 dependenu ind !ix lingli penoni wen given city direct relief to tbe imount of $822.70. Eleven married person! with 37 dependenu md four •ingle penoni were Issued provln- cltl government relief. Sixty-six men with 188 dependenu were given relief work, totalling 852 mm dtys tt ri coit ot $1795.80. ToUl expenditure on direct relief tnd unemployment relief work were $2318.80 of which the clty'i share ll $927.40 against $2131.85 (city's shire $852.71) for Mirch. unemployment relief work program wai computed Aprii 30 md direct relief only iitue. trom May 1. Tht tin department nported thtt uven fire alarmi ware received during tht month. Two thouund fact of hose were used for th* fin *t tht Crmbrook Sash It Door company. Colt to the city wai $98 for cillmen'i wagu. Cost to the city of other tint imounted to $22.80. Regular Inspections were mtdt tt the St. Eugene hoipital. Central md High icnooli, mut mirkets, thuter, itoru md othir public places. A complaint wu received from Dr. Green, city medlcil hetlth officer, thit penoni were disposing ot water-cresi in tb* city md thtt several easel ot sieknesl hid Occurred. The water-creu beda at the mission have been inspected md a sample of the water taken tor analyst!. An ordtr wu luued allowing SO dayi ln which to connect an outalda toilet iltuited in th* lm* bttwun Norbury avenue md Fenwick, with the sewer. Simplu of milk were ttken from 111 dalriei md tuted tor percentage of butter-fat Th* police deptrtment nported tbat compUinU received were: Assault common, 3; vagrancy, 8; housebreaking, 1; thopbretklng, 1; intoxiettion, 2. A totll of $88 wu pild ln final •nd coiU tnd transmitted to thl citv clerk. Thi value ot property stolen during the month imounted to $55.10. About $45 ot thli wu recovered. In the coun* ot petroU the following occurrence! were noticed and given attention; itreet light! found broken, 1; lost md tound artlclu, 3; flru noticed ind reported, 2; doon found unlocked, 8; house! unoccupied petroled, 2. Second hand storet wen chicked every diy or so. Among the Cnnbrook people tttendlng the cancer fund dance at Kimberley, given by the Golf club, wert Mr. tnd Mn A. C. BUlne, Miu Edith Clarke, Mln Kty Murphy. Miss Ruby Martin, Mr. md Mn. J. Schell, Miss Rachel Greene, Mist Ruth Oreene, Miu Dorothy McKowan, Miu Harriet Home, Miss Ruth McKowan. Milu Beale. G. Martin, G. Sidenius, P. N. RuauU md T. A. Moon. Senator J. H. King, M.D.. il ipending i few dayi In Cnnbrook on hli wiy from OtUwi to hli bom* ln Vlctorli. W. a Cleltnd ot Invermere ll ipending a few diyi viiiting in Cnnbrook. Mrs. Grenntn hu ti her luettt, her diughter, Mrs. Clete, with her biby diughter, md Mlu Clete of Vmcouv*r. Mr. Hilpenny trrlved bick from i buiineu trip to till cout Friday. Mn. H. A. McKowan and Miu Eleanor McKowan ipent the weekend viiiting Mri. G. Cartwright In Erlckion. Mllu Beale of Fort Steele, tpent the week-end with hli parente here. NELSON UDY AT SLOCAN PARK SLOCAN PARK. B.C. May lS- Mrs. Max Buktn ot Nelson ipent a day with Mn. A. Crebbln. Mr. md Mn. Alex Smith motored trom Nelion during the week-end and viiited friendi hatt. Mr. ind Mn. F. a Chinter of Longbetch motored to Slocan Park Sunday. Mlsi Hop* McGtuley tpent the wuk-end wltb her ptrenU it Cti- tleisr. Mlu Marlorle Brown, teacher here, ipent the week-end ln NeUon with her pirenti, Mr. md Mn. T. Brown, Roover itreet Miss Normi Cunons visited her narenti. Mr. md Mn. Fred Cunom. on Jubilee dty. Mn. George Motion tnd ton Wnt- man motored from Nelion md spent the day here with Mrs. A. Crebbln. -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNINO. MAY 14. 1936- Social and Personal News of Trail Thli column U In chirge of Mrs. Glenn Quiylt of TrelL All ivents of I -ocial nature of Intereit ln Trill md Tldtntc wiU appear tn thii column. Mn. Quayle wlll be gUd to hive my iuch newi telephoned to her it her home In TnU. TRAIL. S. 0.. May Jl—Very Riv W. Jt Adtmt of Vtrnon, blthop of tht Koottai.i, trrlved thli ivenlng In Trill to attend tbt tnnutl meeting ot thi Women'i tuxllltry of tbt Anglican church which open! tomorrow morning it St. Andnw'i churcb. • • • Donald McKentle, wbo lift Trtll about 10 yearn tgo, bu arrived ln Tnll from Klmbtrley and t gueit ol Mr. md Mn. Pit Norrli. Mr. MoKintle tl ttking up permanent rttldtnct btn. tit Mr. tnd Mn. I McMillan of sukatoon. tourii'.t through Brltlih Oolumbli, bin bun viiltlng In Tnll for t ftw din. • at K. I. Bliden hu trrlved in Trill from Salmon Arm wd wlll mtkt hli bome btn. • • • 8. Itomtntk of Dur Pirk tpent tbt week-tnd In TnU. • » • Mr. tnd Mn. Otorgt Hamson bavt returned from Syrlnga Cnek Whin tb*y ipent tht week-tnd with frlindl. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. M. Sllverton ot Sukttoon win wtek-eo. vUlton te TrtU. a • • Mlu Oltdyi Allen motored to Roulmd Btturdty to vlilt during tbl week-ind with frlendi. • • • Mr*. I. L. Oroutage bu returned te Tnn trom a ihort vltlt tt Spokant. • • • Huntliy Oordon of Rottlind viiited in TrtU yetterday. • a a Mrt. R. Xtnun of Roultpd vUlt* ed during th* wuk-md with btr pannta, Mr. and Mn. A. Allen. • at Miu P*ot McStUum ind Oordon MoCtllum tptnt tbl wuk-end with tbtlr pannta at orand Porka. • • « Mr. and Mn. d. a Baylty bin returntd to Trail from Syrinta oruk whin tho apent tba wukend at their tummtr homt. • • • Mlu Btmlet luterbrook wu a vlaltor to Onnd Porka during the wuk-end. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. w. it. alltn htvt u tbtlr guut, Klu Margtnt Ntlion of Salmo. • • • Mr, and Mre, N. jiMinti btvt riturmd to Nelion after iptndlng tbt wuk-tnd ln Tnll. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. P. A. Btktr of Nil- son trt visiting todty in Trull. LouU unducci* bu nturntd homt from Idmonton wbtn bt U 1 itudent tt university. • • • Parker willlami tptnt tht wttk* tnd at Nalaon. Mn. O. I. Jeitley, who Uft reoently for tht oout, u the tutit M vinoouver of Mlu On;, SUnley Ptrk minor.. • » • P. P. Dumonttl of Winete It l vUltor to Trtll thu wuk. • • • O. X. Nelson tnd wn Jim motored todty to Roa'iind. ... Strputl Oreokar, who, tor wme timt, btd bun vlaltlng In TnU, hu returned to Vincouvtr, • *• • Mlu Annt Turkotkl hu gont to Klmbtrlty wbtn tbt wlll ruldt for tht tummtr. • • • A. I. Ttylor of Sut Port ipent thi week-end ln Tnll, ttt MH. L. P. Tyson, iccompanled by her daughters, Mlsi Jine and Mint Kathlun htvt nturned from WUlow Point wbtn tbty tptnt the week-end. • • • Mn. Ath Billlie hu gone to South Sloctn when tbt win visii relative*. tit Mr. (nd Mn. John Alexander spent Sundty tt Northport. ttt Mlu Mtbel McKty wu t vltltor to Nelwn during tbt week-end. • * . Mr. tnd Mn. A. It. Hopkini ipent Sundiy it tht Sloctn pool. • • • Mr. tad Mn. W. H Btrchtrd. IfUr spending tht week-end it Robson, htvt returnrrd to TrtU. • • • Mn Angu* W, McDonald la aptnd* Ing Tuuday at Niiion. • • • Wlllltm Dty of Vinoouver It spending a few dan vUltlng Tnll frlenda. • * * Mr. and Mri. H. R. Lturltntt lift Mondiy morning tor Spokane when Mn. Laurlinte wlll ipend • holldty. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. a. t. AlUwn md ftmlly wtn wuk-tnd vuttort to tbtlr tummir home it Robion. • • • Burton Hirdlngton wu a weekend vlaltor to Ntlton. • • ■ • Mn wtlter Brady U vUltlng for a short time at Willow Point • • • Mr. and Mn. J. D. Anderson, to- eomp-nltd by P. W. wtrrtn, motor- id Sunday to Roulmd. • • • Mn. R. O. RoUteln bu ton* to tht cout wbtn tta* will ipend • viet tion. • • • A trip through tbe tmelten wu ont of tbt hl*bll|'_iti of the trip ro Tnu u tnloytd by ttverrl mtm BETTER MB FOR BELGIUM wtnssnA Mty u (cp-hivui- Btlglum bu won tha tint phaie ot her battle tor financial md •eonomic recovery, but tbe ultimate outoome wlll bt known only it tbt end of tht yur. Premier piul Vm Zeelind uld today ln the flnt speech ht bu mtde since bli orlgln- tl tddrut upon tsking over tbt govtrnmtnt ln Mirch. Thi ttruailt concerned five tt* initial polnti, he uld it t luncheon of tbt foreign preu i-wclitlon hsn: 1. Monetary pol'cy, ln wblch auc- oesi ll now certiln. thinki to tha enormout returns Of cipltil to thi country. 9 Bsnklnt. ln which tht country's sltuitlon bu bun firmly u- tthllfhid I. Securities, ln wblch tbe rise wu w luttrantltl thtt the tovtra- ment btd to m*kt tfro-tt to check it rather thin to hep It . 4. Tht boi'-M. whtrt tbt lovtrn- ment kept the rile In Quotation' within reasonable Irmltl, li thi trtdtn ttndtd "to fall bick Into their oast mistakes." 8. Prices, wblch tht governm*r/t managed to kuo from rlalnt lm* modereteK" tfter t feverish upward movement." htrt of the Junior Chamber of t'ommtrct wbo trt viiltlng in tbi -ity. In-'uded ln tht pirty were Mr. tnd Mn. R. A. Car-eron, J, N. B-ryrr. p. H. weit tnd Oreti B .mim, tU ot Ottawa. • • • R. Kerr of Ncison vUlted during lbe week-end ln Trill. • t • Mn. A. O'-sen U viiltlng it New Weitmlneter. • **• t H. t. Sir-den ot SMmon Arm U viiltlng ln Trill for a ttw dayi. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. T. Sarxeant of Vtn- "ouve- mint i ihort holldiy ln Tnll during the week-end. • • • J. C. St*-vert of *-ort wllllim hu rsrrlved In TtU tnd will ipend iev- rral weeka hire. • • • * Mn. t. T*remb-th ind daughter, 'tin V-lmi Jetn, v sited ln Ross- '.and Sundiy. • • * Mm. Htrry re'-TMt, TUtnic. ltft dvrlnt tht. wry-end for foe -oast where ihe will ipend t ihort holiday with re'i 'ves. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. Phil Btrron. te* eomp-nird bv Mn. B"-r***n'i iliter. Mlu Kty Beuley ipent Sundiy tt Robion. Rubber Futures Quiet ond Steady NEW VORK. Mty IS (API. - Crvde rubber futures closed oulet «-> s's-dv, 11 to 14 hl»her. Miy TfrcB; Julv P.00B: S:pt I'M tft 12.18. Smoked ribbed spot cloied 11.88N. Germnny'i Roentgen society htl pltced i memorial tablet to Roentgen at Pontrulna, Switzerland, where the famous physicist spent his holidays for more thtn 40 yean. EXCITING STYLES The Most Comfortable Designs of the Season There are so mmy thrilling summer parties—> hundreds of exciting things to be done—and for every one of them the modern woman Insists on correctness; she wants to look and to feel her best, so—the chooses Fink's shoes as the smartest, most comfortable solution for tht footwear problem. New Fink's designs In beautiful kids and leathers in white and white combinations are here. For warmer weather nothing wlll be cooler than Fink's white footwear. Try on a pair—you'll see what We me«n! MOST STYLES Punps, T-straps, Sandals, Ties $2-25 to $4-95 Siiei from 3 to 9; widths AAA to C SPECIAL HOSIERY—Full-fiihlonid, wn-l-iervlc*. Pair 59* FINK'S LIMITED BURNS' BLOCK ■ Let the RIDE Decide ris-O'th is fit Ult-tslprllli ttt wllh bylriMlit hrtklt. A Special Invitation... to drlvt this beautiful, big, mw Plymouth BEFORE vou buy, -Ww " AU Three" low-priced can. Find out things oo ihowroom exhibit cm ever ihow. Every Plymouth dltllt ii eager to ihow you whit i Plymouth caa do. ... Find oat fot yourself how it rides aad drives. Do the ume with tbe other low- priced are. And Ut that tell lbt tUttt. Thii ii the oaly wiy you caa reilly ktott the tremendous extra value of Plymouth'l genuine hydraulic brakes aad ill-Keel body ... thi luxury of Plymouth'l Floating Ride ... Id thrilling ipeed tnd power. Ask your ■Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. And lum about the officii! Chrysler Moton Commerciil Credit Plin. PLYMOUTH tlymauth Utht tul Batimrtm Csr la At UtMst_rltii TttU DELIVERED IN $ NELSON 933 For • Cetpt PEEBLES MOTORS LIMITED NIUON. I.C. SPEEDWAY MOTORS IRICKSON, B.C. - DEALERS- KIMBERLEY MOTORS KIMBERLEY, B.C. TRAIL GARAGE CO., LIMITED TRAIL, B.C. KOOTENAY MOTORS LTD. CRANBROOK, B.C. ■ ■ -__ (?W START LOGGING OPERATIONS AT GLENLILLY NOW F. A. Tomkins and a Crew to Take Out Spruce SCHOOL TRACK MEET MAY 17 Cup s Offered for a 5-Mile Event by Hayes CRESTON, B.C., May 13.-?. A. Tompkins and a small crew ot men moved to Glenlily where logging operations have been resumed tor Charles 0. Rodgers. At present the crew ii taking out a quantity ot spruce to be used in the veneer plant at the Rodgers box factory, and the logs will be coming in at the first of the week. After the spruce supply is shipped operations will commence ln a stand of pine which will be sawn at the Rodgers sawmill at Creston and later will be used iu the make of apple and pear boxes, plum and prune crates as well as tomato crates. In addition to the material for boxes, stock for the lumber yard will also be cut. The sawmill will likely commence cutting at the end of thc month. Miss Bessie Matthews of Nelson has been renewing acquaintance in the Creston district, a guest of Miss Edith Mather. R. Aldenon hu arrived in from Turner Valley to take charge of spraying operation! at the ranch north of town. Fred Yerbury was here en route -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 14. 1935- - PAGE THRU CATARRH ! banlihed mine completely. Head Noises, Catarrhal Deafness, Spitting. Nose Stuffiness, etc. I will gladly tell sufferers how to overcome this dangerous disease, simply, qulcklv. permanently. F. ROBINSON, 12G Suite, Salisbury Chambers, George St., Brlibine, Queemlind, Auitrtllt. " ••• 'Run-down?" Tht "Vital 3" restore strength quickly You begin to feel the revitalizing, strengthening effects of Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron (The "Vital 3") a tew days after taking Fellows' Eyrup. Every ipoonful you take tida in enriching the Hood, feeds the nerves, stimu- litet ippetite, and helps to turn the food yon eat Into energy tnd ttrength. Your -druggist hu Fellows'. 296 FELLOWS' "'Wi',,,. SYRUP CRESTON, B.C., Mty 13.-Reports ■ubmltted at the annual meeting of the shareholder! of Creiton Co-Operative Fruit exchange in the United church hall Wednesday, Indicated that 1034 had been the banner year for the firm, the tonnage handled rising, from a little more than 100 cars for 1033, to 213 cars for 1034. The same healthy state of affaln was revealed in the financial statement submitted, which was adopted with little discussion. The meeting was in charge of James tor Kimberley, when lie expectt to secure employment. . Joseph W. Bell of Kimberley spent a few dayi looking after orchard work on his property at Camp Lister. Mr. Bell recently acquired thc former Malthouse ranch in the soldier settlement. Mrs. Manuel of Vancouver has been calling on Creiton friends while visiting Mrs, J. J. Grady at Wynndel. TRACK MEET The fifth annual track meet ot the schools ln Creston Valley is announced for Friday, May 17, at the athletic field at Creston public school, at which scholars from the Arrow Creek section to Wynndel are due to send their best talent. The meet will be much the tame ai other years except that a half-mile run for senior and intermediate boys has been added. With the announcement of thc date the backers of the meet have just received word from C. F. Hayes offering to donate the Creston Review silver cup to be competed for annually for a 13-mile run which would follow the dyke of Creston Reclamation company from Wynndel out along the Kootenay and Goat rivers with the finish at the school grounds. There Is 14 miles oj levee and the run from the bench at Creston to the athletic field would account for about another mile. The offer of the cup stands end If thc time is too short this year to interest the athletes in the fifteen-miler the event will certainly bc developed for th meet In 1936. Z. Groux of Kitchener went througli Creston with team and wagon, en route for Revelstoke. where hc will make his home in future with his son, Homer. East Kootenay loses quite an oldtimc citizen in his removal. He has been at Kitchener for more than 15 years, prior to which he resided at other points in the Crow's Nest Pass area. Ben Byer, who recently returned from Anyox, and has been living in town of late, has gone to Glenlily, where hc is one of the Charles O. Rogers logging crew. Jack Johnston left Thursday for Trail, in quest of employment. J. W. Hamilton got back Thursday from a short holiday at Ncison. Mlss Isa Leslie returned to Nelson Tuesday after spending the jubilee week-end here, a guest ot Misses Edith and Winnie Palfreyman. Mrs. C. F. Armstrong and son, Charles, who have been holidaying with her father, A. E. Davies, returned to Trail Thursday. J. Currie of Trail was visiting his parents here for a few days. J. Mermet and Sam Dowler are a couple more citizens who have gone to Trail where they have jobs in prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Ledieu of Coleman, Alta., are here viiiting their parents it the ranch, east of town. J. H. Cameron of Cranbrook spent a few days at Creston, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cameron. . The public school report for April shows an enrolment of 243. This is slightly lower than for March, partly due to an outbreak of chicken pox which kept many at home in the middle divisions. The trustees have been advised that t-nders have been called for the new four- room school and the contract will be let May 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long arc back from a ihort holiday at Wenatchee, Wash.,* where they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long, former residents here. A number from town were at Erlckson Wednesday afternoon for a tee and sale of cooking under auspices of Enckson's ladies' Hospital auxiliary. The affairs netted about $25. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gay hive irrlved from Prince Albert, Sask.. to take possession of thc former Col. Fitzgerald orchard property, east of the' highly successful convention 1934 Is a Banner Year for (reslon (o-Op. Fruit Enhance, Report Shows 213 Cars Handled Against 100 Cars in 1933; Installation of Cold Storage Unit Proves Great Benef it 3300 ACRES OF OLD RECLAMATION FARM TO BE IN CROP THIS YEAR Huge Seeder Doing Six Acres an Hour; Big Eight-Bottom Plough Breaking 60 Acres in 24-Hour Run village, which they purchased while on a visit to Creston about a year ago. The place has been leased for some years past, but the new owners plan many improvements, including planting Iome of the orchard to better varieties of apples. The Preibyterlan young people have the tennis court on the manse ground ready for thc season, and play has already commenced. Tulipt are coming into full bloom in some village gardens. The weather has been anything but favorable and a crop of rather short-item blooms is feared. Cupid was unusually busy in Creston last month. R. H. Hassard. registrar of vital statistics, reports issuing five marriage licenses. Two deaths were recorded, and there were five births—two of them girls. B. Morabito, who is a pitient at the Col, Belcher military hospital, Calgary, is reported to be making quite a satisfactory recovery from an operation to a foot which was rather badly damaged in the war. Mr. Morabito was one the hospital patients called on by Lord and Lady Bessbotough during the governor- gencral's viiit in Calgary last month. Mri. M. Young and granddaughter. Miss Margaret Miller, returned Thursday from almost a year's itay with friends in London, England. They are accompanied by a Mrs. Hadlock, of that city, who will spend an extended holiday in Creston wtth Mrs. Young, who has taken up residence on Fourth street Arvid and Godfrey Samuelson, who operated a cedar post camp at Hazel creek all winter were it kitchener during thc week, when they loaded out a carload of posts for a points in Southern Alberta. J. W. Smiley of Nelson, inspector of relief for Nelton-Creston, wgs here on official business. Trie number of transients who are getting assistance at Creiton is just about the largest of all points in the B. C. interior. Mra. H. H. Ttylor, Mri. J. W. Dow and Mrs. J. P. Ron are back from Nelson, where they represented St. Stephen's W.M.S. at the annual conference of W.M.S. workers in the Presbyterian congregations ot East j and Weit Kootenay. They report a ' MtoK.tr estt*r,__ticf,,l n/inifapltnp BE SAFE WITH LIFE INSURANCE Investigate the advantages of Aeeuring Mutually in North American Life. Life Assurance Week-May 13th to 18th R. E. CRERAR DISTRICT MANAGER Ncison, B.C. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Solid tutA. Alta., and lt ill of it It of the same' high quality as that going iuto thu i drills Fridiy afternoon, the 1935 yields ihould not only be satisfactory, but of high grade. The Houra of Work eet have nothing to do with iprlng operations on the big firm, and as to equipment the operator! can ihow the maximum of completed work for houn ipent on the job. Of particular Interest is the work under way jn the tract handled by Christenserr brothers who ire now using the 40 horsepower Diesel powered cater- pUltr uted on dyke clearing operations to haul a 28-foot drill which is seeding six acres an hour, and a showing of IM acres for the 24-hour ihift The big seeder tikei 22 bushels of wheit to fill it, and with this supply it takes care of 12 acres of land without a stop to refill. HAULING HUGE PLOUGH The big Diesel "cat" is also hauling an eight-bottom plough with a showing of 60 acres of breaking in a run of 24 hours. On the other locations the operators are utilizing four bottom ploughs and 14-foot seeders with gratifying results. In addition to the Chrlitensens (Henry tnd Cltrenve), otheri who tre cropping the north end include Dudley, Jared and 'Tot" Rogers, Lawrence Bishop, Guy Garretson, Charles Kirk, William Piper, William Griffin and L. Stark. The latter five ire owners of land it the south end of the firm, but htve taken on acreage at the north end for 1935, with assurance that the touth end will be dyked this teason and be available for cultivation this fall and crop next year. A. L. Palmer Is also interested in a tract this year, and some of the land belonging to C. C. French ls iltuited in the north end unit Dyking work at the north end of the project hii been completed for for some days, and this week the dragline is operating along the Dutchy ridge and has now less than a mile of quite low dyke to finish to make a complete job of dyking in the north unit, which comprises about one third of the dyke that will hivetb be constructed to enclose bothitie south md north ends. 51/j MILE.DYKE The nev dyke, now almost completed ls tbout S% miles in length. It starts at a point along the old dyke near Nick's bridge and proceeding southwest for about a mile runs alongside French's slough through to the Dutchy ridge which it followt across to the Kootenay river. The dyke at the north end, which il 18 feet high, wu put ln first and has "set" in capital shape. It is dragline built, with the work done by thc W. Dale machine, which has been operating steadily 24 hours a day since December. The dyke gradually slopes down toward the ridge where it has a height of five feet. Splendid material for construction has been found the whole way. The high dyke has a base of 94 feet, with six-foot top. Thc inside slope is l'i and on thc outside the slope is 2'i. Ample core ditch has been put in to make sure there will be no seepage. The borrowpit is on the outside- In the operation of the bulldozer for clearing the dyke right of way a 40 h.p. Diesel powered caterpillar tractor was used with the best of results at a considerable saving in operating cost. On the 5V4 miles of dyke it is estimated Jt acres of right of way were cleared. The contract for the dyking wai taken by Chriltensen brother! from G. S. Ssulter, trustee in bankruptcy for the defunct Kootenay Vtlley Power it Delevopment Co., Ltd., promoted by H. S. Amon, which has more than a few creditors in Creiton and vicinity. Under the agreement entered Into by the Christeniens it is satisfactory to learn that not only have the interests of the landowners under the Amon and the company agreements been generously protected, but care hai also been taken to safeguard the Interests ot all htvlng claims against the defunct company. After the season of high water thc possible shape before putting the j Chrlstemen agreement stipulates seeders to work. i that dyking work must be resumed The intention is to plant the bulk! and carried on continuously until of the farm to wheat, but there arc ■ such time as the south end of thc some low spots that will be late in farm is given the same splendid pro- drying up and theae will most likely tection that has been afforded thc be sown to oats. The weather has j north end of the farm. With both been ideal for drying up the area, the north and south unlta ln crop which has had little or no effort it | in 1980 there will come into produc- Compton, the exchinge president, and wit well attended. Mr. Compton pointed out the advantage gained to the exchange through iti installation of a small unit of cold storage last setson. Pears were the outstanding commodity benefitting from this, tnd plums and cherries had also been iargely helped, the latter commodity not showing to advantage from the tact that Creston had been unfortunate last season ln that the cherry crop was badly split by rain just before picking started. Cold storage had been unable to remedy this and mold had developed in transit with the result that last year't returns on these hid been far from siUsfactory It was pointed out, however, that had storage not been available for cherries far greater losses would have occurred. Manager W. McL. Cooper spoke at some length on various angles ot the operation of the exchange business. He pointed out thtt the growers now owned, free of debt, the prosperity and equipment, and a general meeting of the members would be called shortly to pass upon a plan of allocating lharet to the memben for their financial interests in these holdings. The purchase of this property has been a hard struggle extending over the past 11 years. In addition to the more than doubled carload shipping u compared with 1933, the express shipments had greatly increased, and both movements had overtaxed the warehouse capacity. A plan is to be submitted ihortly increasing the building and packing equipment should the 1935 crop promise to bc as big ai 1934. Termi of office of two directors, Jamei Compton tnd Jtmes Carr, had expired. Mr. Carr refused re- nomination and hit place on the board il taken by L. Llttlejohn. Mr. Compton was elected to succeed himself. At a subsequent meeting ot the directors, officers for 1935 were elected as follows: President, James Compton; vice-president, John Hall; secretary, J, W. Hamilton; directors, L. T. Leveque, J. M. Craigie, Percy Boffey, H. A. Dodd, L. Littlejohn. Manager W. McL. Cooper; auditor, Robert Cheyne, OA. 3300 XCRES IN CROP Some 3300 of the 3500 acres comprising the north end of the old Reclamation Farm will be In crop this yetr. By the end of the week 2000 acret will be seeded, and balance will be under crop not later than May 25 tt the rate feeding Is at present proceeding, and given iverage May weither. Ploughing, cultivating and seeding are all progressing simultaneously. Not withstanding the two or three years the firm hts been Idle the lend is breaking up splendidly and for the most pirt cultivating it much easier than might have been expected. In a trip over the farm this week one could not help but be struck with the thorough attention being paid to hive the land in the best returning to the cottt tfter 1 viiit to Lethbridge, Alta., where he contracted for several hundred acres to be town to peas and beans op the big Lethbridge Northern irrigation diitrict.. Mr. O'Loane wtt shown over the dyked trea here by Messrs. C. W. Allan, W. Donaldson ind F. V. Staplei of the botrd of trtde industries committee, md expressed himself more than confident that the cultivated land he saw on the flats should be ideal for pea and bew culture. . Several tacks of etch teed are to be tent Mr. Staplei, who will arrange tor tha planting, cultivation and harvest, and it the crop ll ot the high quality expected Mr. Loane assures he will be back thit fill to contract for the growing of teed, the firm being In the market for a crop of 5000 acres in western Canada. On the Lethbridge Northern project pricei of $38 per ton, for broadcast, and $41 per ton tor peas grown In rows ls offered thit yetr. Beans, ln rows Only, $50 per ton. FERNIE SCHOOL HAS A CONCERT FERNIE B. C. May 13- Holy Family school held iti annual concert Friday evening with a matinee for children Thunday. The performance! were well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The favorite number for the little folk wai a playlet. "Goldilocks and the Three Bears". The part of Goldilocks was played by Helen Janco, her mother Rose GIgliotto anlther father Paul Kusnir. Thc Bear family consisted of Michael Morris as Father Bear Joe Riley as Mother Bear and Billy Caufield as Baby Bear. John O'Nell, James Colligan and John McNaughton were the three neighbors and Terence Hughes acted as Pan, the Wood Elf. The playmates of Goldilocks were Sheila Hughes, Ada Stevens, Eleanor Vecchio, Edith Lalonde, Annie Kusnir, Helen La- tos, Theresa Pfoh, Monica Bella. Tulips were Claire Podbielanclk. Maureen Caufield, Anna Riley. Teresa George, Bernadette O'Nell, Sehi- annl, Regina Becker, Lillie Dragon, Irene Corrlgan. Pansies — Annie Janco, Edna Pachara, Mary Grel, Margaret Morris, Genevieve Costa. Roses—Mary Lou Colton, Doreen Lalonde, Herma Crel, Helen Morris. Leona Bella, Mildred Gigliotti. Bears—Lawrence McNaughton, Albert Patcuzzi, Joe O'Nell, George Kusnir, Michael Zuffa, Melville Walshaw, Frank Nee. Another play "Three Blind Mice," dealt with the fortunes of the Pumpkin family. The Characters werc Mrs. Pumpkin (the mother) Betty Gigliotti, Matilda (the daughter) Maureen Caufield, Atabelle (a step-daughter) Margaret. Corrigan, Mri. Ntomi Pumpkin (slster-ln- liw) Amelia Sosnowiki. Mrs. Miller (ifterwird Mn. Selby Smith) Betty Janco. Jessie Dale (niece) Cliire Podblelnncik, Alice Young (niece) Anna Riley, Eliza (servant) Dora Plcco. Other numben on the program included 1 piano duet, Spanish Dance, 0v Mils M. Caufield and Miss Hilda Herchuk; oiano tolo, Woodland Echoes, Miss Mtureen Caufield; piano solo. Grand March, by Miss Dorothy Cole; piano solo, dreams of Youth, by Mus Hilda Herchuk; Plan Bring Families From England lo Settle in the Columbia Valley INVERMERE. B. C, Mty 13- General Hornby, D.S.O., hu left on his return to England. Thundiy he addressed a public meeting under auspices of the district Canadian Legion md the Windermere board of trade, on hii colonization icheme. Thli icheme il to assist agricultural emigration from England, and form settlement in suitable areas, where the newcomers will have supervision and instruction in the mott suitable forms of agriculture tor the part in which they ire settled. This supervision will extend for the period of five yean, and at the end ot that time, if tny of the settlers prove unable or unfit to "make a go ot things they will be returned to their home places In England. The money for this scheme will be procured entirely in England; ln fact, it Is waiting for suitable areas to be chosen ln each province by Canadian committees. The main idea is that such areas will be convenient to good schools hosoitali •nd churches, to thtt the whole family wants may be provided for md congenial communities established, that the loneliness ot new settlers will not be felt. General Hornby has already established one such settlement in Prince Edward Island and lias othen ln view. He has placed a newcomer on his farm here, Mr. Davis and family, who came originally from Wales, and settled in the flooded area of laet spring on Langley Prairie and who left that part to look for land in the interior ot British Columbia. Mr. Farnham has a gang of men at work on the road leading to his mining prospects in the Nichelson basin preparatory to resuming development work. He expects to bring in, when roads md weather permit, two compressor air drills and one electric drill, and will push development work as rapidly as possible, in the hope of shipping o<**rlv in the fall. JUBILEE CELEBRATION The Silver Jubilee celebration wu carried through with splendid success, md the cancer fund wiu be enriched by over $300 from UM Windermere district parading te their own churches. Monday ceremonies opened in till Legion hill, when A. M. Chishomt government agent, spoke on thl object of the celebration. Rer| Clark Stewart gave the Invocation School children of the district, tanj "Oh Canada" directed by Miss Don Bodecker. Rev. F. Stanford gtvt the address. Mr. Chlsholm tsked thc audiena to endone the following cable whlel wu sent to the Hon. R. Randolpl Bruce, who is now in Loudon, mit will be tt Buckingham palace, tl present to their Majesties—"Plena convey to their Moit Excellent Ma$ estici, King George and Quctl Mary, heartiest congratulations an*] sinccrest felicltatons for future from loyal residents of Columbli villey now celebrating Jubilee." j At the fair grounds various race) and sports took place. The Maslcdon Minstrel show wtj nut on by residents of Edgewater It drew great applause irom .1 crowded house, several encores b* in*, responded. A huge bonfire wu lighted after wards, than the hall was agali clcnrec' for the dance. This prov* lo bc thc belt attended dance ev* held in Ihe district. Senator Dr. J. H. King is vlilt ing East Kootenay, and wu ln lfl vermere Thursday, meeting ifverTI of the residents. Mlss K. Heath, of Arnslde, Wett morland. Eng., who was a houtt truest ef Mrs. A. M. Hamilton t Kootenai Lodge, Invennere Height for a week, nai returned to W ranch, Edgewater, where ihe I making a prolonged visit to he lister, Mrs. Eric Smith. Mrs. A. M. Hamilton of Kootent Lodge is in Trail attending the lfl nual diocesan meetings of the WA of the Diocese of Kootenay, 0 which the li on the executive • Diocesan editor md secretary-tretl urer of the Dominion W. A. officii organ, "The Living M.essage". I violin solo by Miss Agnes Hynds; vocal solos by Mn. Gigliotti. Mra. J. Caufield. and Mrs. Turner: md a dance, Sailors Hornpipe by Louis Costa. The concert closed with the National Anthem. Miss Nancy i Hughes was accompanist. The winner of the drawing for an embroidered centre-piece was William Turner. \ : '■— Reminiscent of the warnln) against the coming of the Sptnla Armada, md other historic occt sions, betcont on 1600 hetdlind and hill topi were lighted by Bor Scouti of England, Wales, Scotian. and Northern Ireland. The Scout ot India md Australia and otht parts ot the empire carried on Ihi chain. w Buy Salada Orange Pekoe Blend and discover the pleasure that fine tea gives. 'SALADA TEA interior drainage, and this will be all the more evident when it is noted that hardly more than 200 acres will go uncropped. For the seeding of the farm about j 5500 bushels of wheat have been purchased md hauled to the farm. I It was shipped in from Macleod,! tion about 7500 acres. • Several acres of the dyked lands of Creston Reclamation Company. Limllcj). will be tried out to seed peas and beans this seaton as result of ■ visit it the tint of the week from Mr. O'Lotne, of the O'Loane. Kiley Sc Co.. Vincouver, who was ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 6:00 Sty it with Music, London; 6:30 From a Rose Garden, Halilax; 7:00 News and Weather^ Toronto; 7:15 Jesse Crawford, organist, N.B.C., N. Y.; 7:30 Gilbert Watson's orch Toronto; 7:45 Joe Rlnes ind His Mayftir or. N. B. C. (CKMO not CRCV);-8:00 Melody Miidi, dlr. Im McCartney, Vincouver; 8:30 Newi, (B.C. net.); 8:30 Pimology, Al Smith, Regina (exc. B.C.); 8:45 Neapolitan Trio, dir. Cardo Smalley. •/ancouver; i):0U Mary Jarvis, soprano soloist, Trail; 9:15 Hawaiian Guitarists, Vancouver; 9:30 Maids and Middies. Saskatoon; 10:00 Vancouver Theater of the Air. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 690 (20 640 680 920 970 6:00 Beauty Box Theater; 7:00 Amoi V Andy; 7:15 Tony and Gus, Geo. Grime Brown; 7:30 Leo Reis- nian'i orch.; Phil Duey bari.; 8:00 Ben Bernle md orch.: 8:30 Detth Valley Days; 9:00 Fanfare, orch; 0:30 Griff WiiliRms' orch.; 10:00 Newi Flashes, Hayes; 10:15 Paul Pendtrvis' orcb.; 10:55 Press-Radio News Service; 11:00 Henry Buise ■nu orcn.: 11:00 Curfew, orgen concert, KPO; 11:30 Bart Woodyard's orch. A MUTUAL COMPANY-ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 (10 940 1130 1270 6:30 Fray tnd Braggiotti, piano tetm; 6:43 World Peace Foundation Drogrim, How Can We Stay Out of Wir, ttlk; 7:00 Cltude Hopkins' orch.; 7:30 Jacques Rentrd'i orch.; 8:00 Orville Knapp and orch.; 8:30 Bill Hogan'i Or.; 9:00 Keith Beech- er'i orcn.; 9:30 Louli Pinlco'i orch.; 10:00 To be innounced (DL); 11:30 Dick Jurgen'i Orch. (DL); 11:30 Let Hite's Orch (DL). 600 k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVER SOO w 6:15 News Flashes; 6:30 Provincial Brltlih Israel; 7:00 Going Hollywood; 7:15 Voice of the Commonwealth; 7:30 Fight Workout; 8:00 Meditations; 8:15 Fogg Is On Ihe Air!: 8:30 Lacrosse Game; 10:00 Fogg Ii ON the Air Again!; 10:15 Newi Broadcast; Other period! records.' 1030 k CFCN 291.3 m CALGARY 10000 w 7:30 King Solomon md Serenuder; 8:00 Social Credit Lecture; 8:30; Continental String Quartet; 9:00, News. 790 k KGO 979.5 m OAKLAND 7500 w 6:00 Dinner Concert, E.T.; R:_ Municipal Government Program; 6:45 Jimmy Allen'i Air Adventures; V:00 Metouy Heview; 7:3U Cliff Na- zarro, tenor; 7:45 Southern Harmony Four; 8:00 Calif State Chamber of Commerce: 8:15 Talk of the Town, E.T.; 8:30 Rex Battle's Orch. iCRC).; 8:45 Lum and Abner, E.T.; 9:00 Beaux Arti Trio: 9:30 Paul Christiansen's Orch.; 10:00 Rlcardo and his Violin; 10:15 Al Morris' Or.; 10:55 Press-radio News; 11:30 Henry Busse's Orch.; 1:30 Bart Woodyard's orch. 1050 k KNX 285.5 m HOLLYWOOD 50,000 w 6:00 Jack Armstrong, drama; 6:15 Newt Service: 6:30 Lum tnd Abner; 6:45 Air Advenluree; 7:00 Wat- anabe and Archie; 7:15 Emil Baffa's orchestra; 7:30 The In-Ltwt, Play; 7:45 King Cowboy; 8:00 Talk on Beauty Aids; E.T.; 8:15 Medicine Show; 8:45 Studio musical; 9:00 News Service; 9:15 Homer Canfield; 9:30 Pick and Pat, E. T.; 10:00 KNX Dude Ranch; 10:45 Pete PontreU's orch.; 11:30 KNX Trtni-Ptciflc Newi. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAM Short Wive—Pacific Stindtrd Tlmi GSB 9510 k. (31.55 m tnd GSD 11,750 k. (26.63 tss) PART 1 9:15 t.m. Big Ben. The News; 9:30 B.B.C Northern Orch.; 10:30 Peter Hiddon In "The Inditcretiont of Archie," by P. G. Wodehouie; 10:50 Wirless Milita™ Band; 11:30 WiU C. Pepper's "White Coom"; A con- -ert ptrty thow. At the pianofortes: Harry S. Pepper and Doris Arnold; 12:30 p.m. Pianoforte Recital; 12:45 Close down. PART 11 1:00 p.m. Ttlk: "Freedom"; 1:20 BBC. Orch. (Section D); 2:15 News; 2:30 Dance Music; 2:45 Close down. THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP AT THE BAY TUESDAY Semi-Service and Chiffon HOSE PERFECTS Summery hose for summery days. Full fashioned. Good wearing. Assorted shades. Sizes 8Vi to 10Vi. PER PAIR . NEW ■*. V ANKLETS *< Featuring the newest designs in anklets for spring and summer wear. Colors, white pink, orchid, ocean green, sky, or with novelty cuff trimming Sizes 5, 5Vi, 6, 6V2, 7, ^_\ ___t__> IVt, 8, 8!i. * *' PER PAIR 25 MEN'S AND YOUTHS' FLANNEL PANTS All wool imported flannel trousers. High waist band and slash pockets B^t a(*0 make these pants ideal for sports- ^ ^ wear. PAIR * WOMEN'S CREPE GOWNS Dainty gowns of pastel colored crepe, trimmed with applique and contrasting edgings Standard size. EACH 95 CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS These favorite spreads ire now available at a new I o w price. Ironing unnecessary. Colors, green, rose, blue, gold, parch or orchid. Size 81x100. Specially Priced, EACH .. $3.95 TWILL TEA TOWELLING 17-inch bordered towelling for tea towels or runner towelling, very absorbent and hard wearing. YARD 19* Women's Style SHOES $C.oo 5 Featuring blue ties, whltt ■ties, white pumps, white Satraps, brown oxford ties, black ties, black pumps, brown pumps. Kind to the feet—pleasing to the .eye. Featuring lasts that give comtort and style. AA to C. thet Dipt.—Miln Pleor. BAY'S FOOD BARGAINS 193—PHONES—194 Ginger tntpt—Red Arrow; 2 lbs. Potted Mttti, Jpmd—Hedlund'i; per Un . Rudy Dlnntr--Hedlund'i Jiffy; I8-01. tin Orings Mtrmlllde— Mn. Haines; 2-lb. jtr Pinotkt Syrup—Kty; 23-oz. Jtr Sun-Mild Rtlilnt— 15-01. pkgi.; 2 for Ortnot Julct—Val-Vila; 13H-OZ. Un Stndwlch 90 140 3*0 Ut 310 170 Apricot*-Roytl City _s; tQA per tin **V Coctt—Fry'i Ht; Eer Un . .. iitit— Fresh itock; 2 lbl Inftnti' Food— Aylmer; 2 lint Rogtn' Golden Syrup— J Of* 5i; per Un _ . 3*~T Melon tnd Ltmon Jim— Vtd, Nibob; 32-oz. jtr *§> ' Stlid Drilling—Dutch _-__\ Mild; 11-01. Jir ••■** Sot p—Lifebuoy; . cakrt JO0 150 310 J30 Fort Carry Tea for Superior Strength and Flavor ^IjWtftftltfg €dmpattg^ INCCmPOKATED t'.' MAY 1670. L j* ^— •I'OUR < IELS0N HAS CLEAN HEALTH BILL- DR. AULDNAMED ACTING MEDICAL OFFICER-TO (APHOSPITAl WALL rREET RAILWAY IS UNDER REPAIR Vork tttrted Mondty on the over* ullng of the Nelion itreet rtilwty. llr men were employed on tht ll ind 10 or 13 lections ot new II hive been laid it tht Ftlrvlew A. Roid crowing! ue to be tt- ided to tnd tie repltcementi will i aide it i number ot point!. IANDLE FEWER DIMELETTERS Humorous Missives Being Circulated at Nelson hi chtin letter craze hu tpptr- ly ipent Ittelf In Nelion. Since Mrdty. when tpproximitely 4000 to-chiin Ittten were clrcultted ough the Nelion pott office, there I been t decided drop in the mber htndled. The petit of the tulttion wu Stturdty ind by mdty the city wtt tbout twimp- with letteri trom mtny stales I the border. From til indict- _j few will figure in the receipt (timet promlied by the letteri. 1 i Nebonite who got ln on the nd floor, hu only received t K centi to dite. I chtin letter cnze hu ttken _nlr0ul trend tnd letteri oft er* , flcUtioui rewtrdi ind betring tttloui mmei to correspond with Sit ot the letter ut being cir* d. IYR0S HEAR OF EARIYHISTORY It. G. Joy Tells Early [Day Incidents and Anecdotes In t seriei of interesting anec* ofcs ind yirns, R. G. Joy. his* Irttn for the Nelson Old Tlmen Tocittlon, give i vivid sketch of *ly dtyt in Nelion tnd district t member! ot the Nelton Gyro Ub tt a club luncheon ln the Hume er bill room Mondiy ntght S. yden wu progrim chtirmin tnd Bowing Mr. Joy't tllk contlder- ja business wu dispensed with. TW. M. Myers, who with Chtrlet nurrii tnd P. H. Sheffield form the irks committee, described work inned for Gyro ptrk. In a dls* ■Ion liter the question of t drlnk- g founttin, repairs to the oool tnd • reconitructlon of the itep! from le rotd down to the pool wu lalt with. A. Bruce- Grady wu went tnd preiented figure! for t miking* fountain. Member! voted the purchue of a up lor the Kooteniy Boundiry jhooli trtck meet which It to be Ild in Trail Mty 35. I* V. Rogen, prlnclptl of the ilor high ichool, wrote uklng the ib tor xepretentttion it I meeting be held soon to consider tn tdult lucttlon icheme tor thl city. P. , Sheffield wu named to Kt u e elub'i delegtte. Flint ln connection with Jtck orris' ittendmce tt the interna- mtl convention to be held ln In* ■nipolli were tlso discussed. Chief of Police Alex Stewart uk- | the memben to be on hand at it Recreation grounds Wednesday vening at 5:15 when Gyroi ind Jnimen meet in mortal combit in Iftbtll Hits. Chief Stewirt ii hop- ! to fly the Gyro fltg tt the top the staff lf hi! wirds don't tnrtrain. EQuetti ot the club included A. uce Grtdy, Gerry Shapter, md _, G. Joy. Etrly chtracten ind humeroui ttdenti thit ittmped their nimes on his memory were ptrtded out jit by ont by the ipeiker. He told of the time when Joe owtn, • tight rope wilker who nonitrited hii abilities over the ) now laid btre by thl burning ot I Nelion opera houie, mtde liquor jid. Down! walked into the Man- ■ttan saloon one diy tnd a friend lered the drinks. Downs took bottle tnd terved himielf lib- Uy. "You couldn't get mother 1 In thi glut if you tried," the lender remuked u he nw the _.ilse of the bottle. Downt uld I could tnd thty pliced their bets. I tight rope wilker wrapped a jtr tround hit glut, idding two ' three mort inehu to itt tides, lid ctlmly emptied in the bottle, [Biographies of Ctpt. Williim Sea- bin, retired C.P.R. lake tnd river Sliln, who with Mr. Shtnnon ot low Point ire the only two re* •lning men who uilited with the mslructlon of the itetmer Nelton, ill othen followed. fThe old Nelton mtde her first kip Mty 34,1891, to Ainsworth ind l-rled 300 passengers. The boat W look the firat 1000 ton! of ore •om the Sloctn. Tht ore wu nelted In the United Statei. | .tirly history ot thc Nelion opera lust*, an Interesting account of t atlon robbery, tome of side-lights 1 Jtck Kirkup's tctivitiet ind her events were described. I The stttion robbery in 1891 Jpught out in Interettlng lide- 5ht. BlUy Elson, C.P.R. conductor, d lots on Sttnley tnd yictorii Met to the lite Harold Selous tnd he W00 he ptld for the two of them u pert of the $1400 hiul mide j the robbtr. I Mr Joy else give in iceount of alt own entry Into Nelion, ind ot li|h wtter stories. Trail Bran Band to Compete at Kelowna | TRAIL, B.C, Mty 13—Trail Ci- ■dlin Legion brass btnd, some 34 Wtig. under the letdershlp of andmtlter Williim Donelly, will Sjppete tt thl Okintgin Villey ' ileal futlvtl in Ktlowni on unity, June 1. Trail bind romld In Ml, It thl ume festival, .carried ott thi tint twird on uulon. - Discuss the Medical Fees in Committee; Pick Clean-up Day Nelton citv council in wulon Mondty night dealt with miny mitten including: BUY A WAGON purchued ttom Gregoire Choquette, tor the turn ot 185, i wagon for uie by the public worki department Aldermin T. H. Wtten recommended the purchue. FIVIFIM CALLS Filed the report of Fire Chief M. H. Mtloney which itated that the department hid tmwtred five tiret ln April. During the month there were 109 inspecUoni tnd 11 orden given for better condition.. Drill! htd been held in the schools and teste ot fire alarm boxu hid proven ill ln working condition. ORDIR PAYROLLS PAID „ Ordered payment of the public workt dtpirtment piyroll amounting to IM5.52, a ttreet rtilwtv piyroll ot 931.30 and electric deptrtment payroll of f 175. WANTS WALL TO PROTICT PROPERTY Referred to the public work! committee tor report the complaint from R. N. Norman, Stanley ind Richards street, that itreet grading htd resulted ln undermining of his property. He itated he hid been promised • wall protection In April, 1934, but that nothing had been done by lut year'! council. HEALTH REPORT Heard thi final report from Dr. E. G. Simmondi who il on ■ lty- off, owing to Illness, thit "the htalth of the city la good." The "io* ctlled flu epidemic" hid died out. He reported tour cuu of mumpt md 14 cuei ot Germm meulet. The report wu tiled. WILL PUT UP "SLOW" SION Decided to hive i "ilow" ilgn erected tt the gu worki corntr on Silica street. Aldermin T. W. Slider pointed out the dtnger thtt lurked on thli corner of the hlghwiy leidlng into the city. BURN BRUSH AT RESERVOIR Httrd a complaint trom Aldermtn 3. E. McKenzle that residents iround the reiervoir wlihed brush cut lut fill burned. Thi engineer pointed out that burning had been started md but a quarter remained to be fired. ThU will be done immediately—"probably Tuudiy". DR. AULD ACTING M. H. O. Appointed Dr. F. M. Auld Icting city medical health officer in the tbttnee of Dr. E. G. Simmonds, who It on tick leave. Dr. Auld, who wu prewnt, expreued thinki for confidence, shown in him ud decltred he would ittend all meetlngi ot the council md would keep in touch with the health committee. WILL LOOK INTO ROAD QUESTION Referred to the public workt committee the mttter ot arranging for i rotd to terve Mn. Htrlow't rati* dence it the end of. the iuto ptrk. Dr. Palmer Receivti M. R. C. P. Letteri TRAIL, B.C., Miy 1l*Word wu rectlvid todty by Dr. C H. Wright of tht 0. M. A. So. Co. Ltd, thit Dr. 3. H. Pllmtr, form- trly of Tnll-Tldinie ellnle, who hu blin otrrylno sn iptelil •tudlu In London, Englind, dur- Ing tht put yur hit luoomfully pimd hli txtmlnttlons. Or. Pllmtr It now I mtmbtr ot tht Roytl Ctlltgt of Phytlelint tnd entitled te etrry tht litttrt M. R. C. P. Of 17 candid!'... wht itirttd ttudlei for tht txtmlni- tlom only 20 oompltttd tht count lue-ewfully. 6700 YARDS OF DIRT TAKEN OUT City Orders Payment of $2412 to A. H. Green Company Slnct the ittrt of exctvttion work on thi Nelion ludltorium lltt IT0Q ytrdi ot dirt hive been moved by the A. H. Green compmy, tccord- ing to figuru preiented to the Nelaon olty council Monday night by R. E. Potter, city engineer. Work on excavation haa been held up aevertl diyi owing to i guollne ihavel breek-down. The city council ordered ptyment of the Green comptny of |3413 which il three-quar* ten ot thl totll imount movtd it • price ot 48 centi ■ cubic ytrd. THI NILION DAILY NIWS. NIIION. I.C—TUISDAY MORNf-t. MAY 14. MB- T0R0HT0 STARS IN LEAGUE LEAD Take Hume Aces by One Run; Make Late Rally Coming to life In the lut thru inning! to icore nine runs, the Toronto Sttn downed the Hume Hotel Acu 13*12 Mondiy nliht to tike thc letdenhip ot the Tidies' soft- bill loop. The game wu the third succeuive one to be ttken by i lone tally. Thi Acu iiiumed i two to om letd ln the third Inning tnd ln thi tint of the fourth with i ihtrp doublt for tbt Sttn md icored u both Jem Hopkini ud Glidyi Jtrrett were ufe on Infield erron. Bobble Cad- walked to fill the buu. With two down Barbara Klngzett camt through with I timely blngle to tcort two runt. In tht tlxth with two down Peggy McGovern, Almedt Graves md Aria Saare ill tcored to give the Acet t 9-4 lud. RALLY IN EIGHTH Bobby Cady tttrted the rally for the Stan ln the eighth, hitting ihirply through short. Htiel Spiers. Alice Dunn, Jean Hopkins md Jem Pitenon ill cime through with timely hiti to put the Stun in the leid, 11-10. , Wllma Milne, tint up tor tht Acu ln the ninth, walked md thm Peggy McGovern came through with the only home run ot the game to put the Acu ln the lead. Taking their flntl bit, Birbart Klngzett hit again tor the Sttn tnd icored on Huel Spien' hit to right field. Elline Beeston plumped i OUTPUT AT NELSON POWER PUNT INCREASES FIRST QUARTER 1935 KEMP UNDS BIG TROUT AT TRAIL TRAIL. B. O., Miy II—Afttr t strenuous itrurtile luting (or tt mlnutet. Aubrey Ktmp lueoeeded In landing t 11 poundt Doll; Vardtn trout whin tiihtai In the Columblt opposite the rock crusher btlow Merry't fltti juterdiy. ALDERMAN SHARP GIVES NOTIOE Heard Alderman Roy Sharp give notice for Introduction ot • byliw to purchue lands for exchange with tht govarnmmt for certain puk land! in Fairview. WANTS TO SELL CITY A GRAVEL PIT Referred to the public worki committee for report the mitter of the necessity of t gravel pit in Ftlrvlew. T. Brenilson wrote the council in thii connection declaring the pit operation! on Elwyn itreet were dimaging hit property which he offered to eeli to the city for 31200. It wu itated that the taking of gravel from thla pit hid ceased iome time tgo. WANTS CHECKING JOB Referred to the parks committee the application of Min Vera Holiday for the pent of checker tt Lakeside park thii tummer. She htld the post lut yeir. CAPPING POR HOSPITAL WALL Decided to mike in offer to the hospital board for the capping of the wall around the Kootenay Like General hospital ground!. It was explained by City Engineer R. E. Potter that a capping with cobble stones costing about $500 would be suitable. To put on i Concrete capping would necutltate t lot of reinforcing which would cott probtbly $1000. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE AS A WHOLE Went Into committee u a whole to discuss the matter of payment to the medical tuoclitlon tor handling ot indigent cuu ln thi city. ARBOR DAY Set thi dtte ot Miy 29 for Arbor or dun-up diy in Nelion. The city will idvertiie tht requirement!. EAST TRAIL BEATS ELKS Veteran Dick Stiles Does Trick Early in Game TRAIL, B.C., Mtr IS—Dick Stllu, veteran toccer pltyer, who hung up hit thoet iome 20 vein igo, tcored the loni gotl which won i mttch of the Trill City Soccer leigue for Eut Trill from Oki it Butler Ptrk Mondty night to til the leigue standing. Every gime ot the letgue to far hu been i ihutout but Elk! met their tint defut Monday night. Stllu boomed in t pretty gotl from ftr out otter the tint 15 minutet of the mttch. Thistles continually pressed in but the victon set up a splendid defence, Nick Zuk pliylng ■ itellir gunt In goal. Teimi were: Elkt—Baillie. Cruckthink, Rul* sell, Ferguion, Thompion, Kultr, Ctrter, McVle, "Sandy" Ptterton, A. Crlchton md C. Zuk. Eut Trtll-N. Zuk, Milburn, Jtrrett Flth Chriitltnt, A. Williuni, J. Pitenon, Dick Stllu, Jackson, Haycock and Burrows. Dave Mlnto refereed, A. Laurie md J. Strachan linesmen. TO WASH FLAGS Okayed t request from Fire Chief M. H. Miloney that borrowed flagi used in decorating the city be warned before being returned to their ownen. TALK ABOUT CITY FOREMAN Discussed briefly the appointment ot a city foremtn when the mttter wu raised by Aldermtn T. W. Slader. It wu pointed out by the miyor thit the public worki depirtment had thli matter In hind. ORDER PAYMENT FOR CURLING RINK Ordered t check for $200 unt to tht Nelton Curling rlnk body com- plttlng the transfer of tht curling rink ln Rosemont to the city. HOTEL WATER RATES Hurd Mayor J. P. Morgan Inform George Benwell, Jr., that the mitter of wtter ritu ln hotel! wu Itlll In Ihe hinds of thl wtter committee which hid not reported bick to thi council. Nivtjo Indians have Increaied ln numben from 8000 to 45,000 ilnce 1M4. NELSON STREET RY. MAKES GAIN Beoetptt on Nelwn'i itntt rtilwty ihowed tn lncreut ln April thli yttr ovtr April lilt tnd Aldtrmtn T. W. Slider chilrmin ot tht rail commlttw received tht compliment* of Mtyor J. P. Montn for tht fine ehowing when figuru win liven it Mondty night'i council meeting. Receipt! for April till totalled •1130.90 compared with 17048.38 ln IIM. Pautnte-i urrled totalled: Adulta 33,141, ichool chlldnn IIM or a grind totll of 3.,MT Ucketi Mid included: Adulta ISM.M: schools 100.28. OUh receipt! Win I4M40. Maintenance Work Is Heavy; Radio Test Is Successful lnereued output it tbl City of Nelion power plmt for the tint quirter of 1935 compared with 1034 tnd tn increue tn lervlcu were shown ln the report of R. E. Potter, city electricil engineer, mide to the city council Monday night In tddition much mtintentnee work hid been iccompllihed. Ntlton. according to Mr. Potter'i report, hu in urvlce 2372 meten etch ot which it tetted md impeded before being put into operation. Thii yur 171 meten hid been tatted. Mtintentnee work hu bun ctrried out on ill diitrlbutlon md trani* mlulon llnu and few interruption! have occurred. To date there hid been no interruption to electrical lervice in the city. FEW INTERRUPTIONS Ftw interruptloni-'hid occurred on thi North Short lint in tpltt of heavy tnow md theie had not Inconvenienced the dlitrlct from Willow Point to the ferry it Nelton, when the majority ot the con* sumen live, owing to the install!* tlon of i 20,000 volt tectionilizing twitch at Willow Point Thit allow! the urvicu to be continued to thi! point in the event ot trouble beyond. Thli hid reduced Interruption on trouble of thii lort to 30 mlnutu or leu. Coniidenble work, contlnutd thl report, hid been done thit quirter on the ttreet rtilwty. A ntw trolley from the Ftlrvlew loop to tht twitch wu installed md curves rebuilt The trolley wu centered md reconditioned throughout Service htd been miterlilly Improved. A new trolley frog htd been Unfilled it Stanley md Lttlmer itreeti. Two armaturci, burned out during the year, had been rewound, commutator! turned md undercut and mtintentnee equipment put in order. _ RADIO TEST SUCCESSFUL The diitrlbutlon system on Ob* •erviiory itreet hia been train* ferrea to the new transmission line poles. A tut wu nude for rtdlo Interference on the new tranimiiiion line md it wu found no noiu could be detected trom lt Six series strut lights were Inr Stalled on Vmcouvtr itreet md three more light! tt vtrloui polnti, ill within the city limits. During the quirter there hid been m Increue of 19 eonsumera on the llnu, tour being new ier* vices. It htd been necessary to pur* chase 12 new meten ill ot which ire now in service. The total output (or the power plmt ln the tint quirter wu 2,350,- 000 K. W. H. tgtimt a corresponding 2.191,000 K. W. H. in lttTThli represent! an Incretie of over 10 per cent. Flashes From the Wires SHOT IN HEAD EDMONTON (CP).-Shot ln the back ot the hud. illlgedly by i hunting companion Saturdiy, Martin Popper Ue* in hoipltal it Filr* view, Alta., with a good chince for recovery. WlUlam Byrd, firmer tor whom Popper worked, give himself up to the police tnd it hlld under remand for eight diyi on ■ chirge ot. attempted murder. ACQUITTED OP FRAUD CHARGES LONDON, Ont. (CP) .-Without filling defence wltnettu, County Judge Joseph Weiring tcquitted Samuel A. Richardion Ind Jtmu MacDonnell, Montrul official! of Richelieu corporation, ot charge! of conspiracy to defraud thl ftrmen who consigned cattle md to the company tor export to Gnat Britain. FORMER MOUNTIE DIES HOLLYWOOD <CP>.--Clarinet Geldert 07, veteran Ctntdltn icreen utor, died of i hurt ttttek whllt on honebtck ln the filming of i wutern production on i r-neh letr Ctltbtui. Geldert tppwred In sOmi of Hollywood'! etrUIlt silent pictures. In uvenl ht piiyed the roll ot ftther to Mtry Pickford, Ctnidl'i but-known wreen itar. Bofn tt St. John, NJ., Geldert wu with thl then ROytl Northwut Mounted police befon coming to the United Stat*. ESTMERE, N.S. (CP). - Triple tragedy itruck u John H. Macdonald drove hit wife toward t maternity hoapltal. Huibtnd tnd expectant mother were killed outright when i Cinidlan Nitionil freight train imuhed Into their automobile, •nd t third pauenger died several houn liter. BLUEBIRDS WIN NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) —Province Bluebird! of Vmcouver barely puihed through to t 11-10 victory over New Wutmlnster SilmOnbelllu ln an lnter-clty letgue lacrosse game it the Arena here. WIN OOLF CUP VICTORIA (CP).-Oatnlng seven vlctorlu md hilvlng the other mttch, the Joined forcu of the Oik Bty ind ROyil Colwood Golf club! captured the Hunttlng cup. symbolic ot women'i team tupremlcy In B.C. circlet, it the Colwood link! by defutlng tbi combined itrength of Jericho md Shiughnttsy Heights cluba, In the innuil mttch, by t IV, to 4H icon. PREE MINERS' CERTIFICATES EXPIRE VICTORIA (CP).—Fru mlnen' eertificitu held ln thli province mutt be renewed by Mty 31, officii-! of thl B.C. mlnu department uld. Thli ippliu to property held under the Mlnenl ict md the Plictr Mining ict. double over tetond to bring Huel home wltb thi winning run. Summary: R H E Hume Acu ... Oil M3 013-13 10 4 Toronto Stan 010 S00 10-13 15 3 Struck out by Huel Splen. 10; by Peggy McGovern 4; buei on balltr. Huel Splen, 3, Peggy McGovern, 0; home runi, Peggy McGovern; two bite hlta, Alice Dunn, Barbara Kingiett, Elflne Button, Huel Splen, Edna McKenzle, Arli Sure. Teems: Toronto Stan — Huel Spien, Eltlne Beuton, Jem Splen, Alice Dunn, Jem Hopkini, Glidyi Jtrrett. Jew Pitenon, Bernt Kline, Btrbtrt Kingiett, Lent Limtcher, Bobby Cady, Eileen Fletcher. Hume Acet—Peggy McGovern. Almedt Gravel, Arta Sure, Alvert Mtthuon, Edni McKentle, Wllma MUnl. Peggy Gibbon, Bibs McDontld, Clira Tilberg. Walter Glllett end Anthony Sctn* lm refereed. ASSIZES LIKELY TOTAKEAWEEK Two Cases or Better Every Day for This Week Nelion't iprlni mint, ovtr which Mr. Juttlce nther It pnildlnl, tlmott oertainly will enroll tht entire wuk, tnd mty eully io ovtr to next wuk. If tbi trill of Herbert A. McKtn, lttt superintendent of tbe Forty* Mint cntk placer operation by the Bltck Witch Mlnu, representing Id- monton ctplttl, on a chtrge of stealing placer gold trom thi company which itarttd on Mondty, It wound up Tuetdiy, It will M followtd by another criminal cue, tht chant ot trson laid tgtlntt A. Q. MtcDontld la connection with tht Balmo hottl flrl. MtcDontld hu not retained eounul, md the cut prOmltu to bt thort. But there will etlll remain thl trltl ot Ltoty James Holllittr on thru ehwgei of obtaining money or goodt under filet pntanoM. Tht (Int chargt it baud on two ltemt ot Itt md IIM reipeeuvely, thi tteond oharte Invotvu 1300, md thl third, till. Hollliter wUl bt defended by C. B. Oarland. Altogither thl crlmlntl Ude of tha docket Will re- quirt thru jurltt, tnd lt It htrd to tu where much wtll be ltft of Wedneedty afttr tbt third trill ls ovtr. But Wtdnudty, ipart fnm Ut finish ot tht crlmlnil tatlte, hu bun illotted by Mr. juttlct Fither to a civil iult and t dlvoroe petition Involving outtldt lnterutt. Ttu civil tctlon tt thtt of D. St DtnU u trustee of Llnile * Johnion property, tgalnit F. B. Lehr, tor i declaration ot ownenhlp ot a tractor unit. Betldi tht Roulmd md Blocan City Interim, Dr. MacDonald of trail li a couniel tctlng tor tht defendmt, Brown * Dawton representing the plilntlff. Tht livoroe cue It that of Sltater WUllam orten of Ntlton, whut petition tor a divorce tram Deanlt Rebttet. Ontn, with Sarkli Tertian of Ntlton nune u oo-reipondent, hu nqulnd tht prcunot of . witneee from tht north country. For thli rtuon It U being given t preferred poiltlon on tht calendar. Brown ts Dawton art oounwl for tht petitioner, whllt W. W, Ferguion reprutnti tht reipond- ent. Mr. Ferguion told hit lordship thkt B. O. mine, who hu been retained by the eo*rupondent, did not now upeet to appear In coutt. Thn* Trail-Rowland divorce petition! an let down for huring Thundiy. Thut in th* Jewell vl. Jewell, whitehead vt. Whitehead. and Blllera vl. Bttltn cuu. Cimeron li Rlchtrda of Trtll art acting tor John Thomu Jewell, ind D. MacDonald of TnU for Allot Helen JtweU md the co-reipondent, nob- en McOhle. Cameron It lUcharda •n alao acting for Bertha victoria Whitehead in her petition for a dl* vorce fnm Richard Whltehctd, who to ftr hit not filed t dtftnet. In the Sllltn petition, Mr. MtcDontld it toting for Oton* O. allien, tht petitioner, while Cimeron _ Richards repreeent both Oeorglna M. Blllen. tht respondent, md F, D. Letorla, the to-retpoadtnt. Tbl flntl civil iult, Jeremlth Quetle of TnU Vt. Rat Qeorge Rltchl* et Kelownt, It wt down tot Friday. In thit caw, which ukt for powwtlon ot t property, Parker Willlami of Tnll It anting for tht Plaintiff, md D. MMDonild u agent for W. B. Bredln of Kelowna It oounwl for the defendmt. In tnt MCKin cut, tht trial Jury la compowd of R. M. Manahan u foreman. WUUam Fowles, T. B. Thurman, C. A. Ltraon. W. I. Colei, Rom Rlley. Aldermin A. O. Rltohle, md O. A. Bladworth, ill of Nelwn: Oeorge Jorgenson, Rowland; 814 Cummlnp, Botwell; w. 8. Johniten, Cnnbrook; tnd Alixindtr onnt, Ainsworth. The balance of tht panel con* •lit! of 8. C. Utornell. Thomu Ptrklnton, Joseph Holland, Jtmu Morrison. R. ft McCandllsh, Srnest Harrison, W. J. McKlm, J. I. Annabli, jr., J. H. Oraham, Jonei Fielding and C. W. Appleyard, all ot Ntlton and Barry Hudion, Bilfour. • The tour tddtd to tht panel br Sheriff M. g. Harper by authority ot Mr. Juitice rrubtr, to npltet four mining iuron. either twty or ilck, were Metan. Coin, Ptrklnton, Latorneil. and Manihan. GARAGEMEN GET BRIEFHEARING Nelson Council of the Opinion Their Licences Fair Auto dealert tn tbt City of Ntlton tn not overtaxed in the opinion of tht Hilton cltr council tnd on Mondty nliht H. B. Oore, who tpokt on bthllf of tht garagemen. wU dlamleaed with t imUe. Bt protwt- tet it ptyment of MO ln Uoieoet whm 110 ihould cover the buslnest. In tddition to the licence he pointed out thtt guollne pumpi on the sldtwalg brought ln nvenuet from 130 to MO. Mtyor J. P. Morgtn pointed out th|t tht gangu wtrt chuged for HlUng autot, or wiling parti md for thi right to mtkt rtptln. Thit wu it 110 t department, tqut) to ISO which turntd ftlr. Mr. Oon lnttanctd tht drug itoni but got nowhere whtn informed tbew itorea payee U many aa tlx and Uvtn llotncw to handle tht witty ot goodt they do. When Mtyor Morgan aakad tht council If they wished to -Uhum Mr. Oore'i proposition then wu sllenoe ill round tht ttblt md tht mitter dltd then. "Slop"Will Mean "Slop" in Future Afttr mmy yun of noblt wrvlw in which tbey htve done double duty the "itop" lignt on Btktr itntt ma tlwwbere In the city which in really "slow" tight trt to bt removed and replaced by slgni that wtll ttU whit they really mem. For yun UeUon motorlsta hivt bun ttopplni for "ilow" ilgni at tht lntentetlons. Vltltlng motor* lit! ban bean flowing for tht "ilow" •Ignt mi Chief ot ftUet Alu stewirt md hit force bin bun in a quandry u ta tutt whit to do. Whllt thl Uw etlli for itopt it tht Inttrttctleni tht ilgni htvt ctlltd for "ilow." Bo tnt city council Mondiy night dliaiwed tht mttter In tbout t minute whtn thty Ordtrtd tht dty engineer to trrtragt tbt ilgni no tht polict oould tnfoMt tht liw. It will ln tu probibiuty mtm "goodbye" to tht troublesome iron "button." - I B.A.STIMMEL IS MUSIC HEAD Trail Festival Body Elects Officers; . Name Delegates TBAIL. B. O., Mty 13-4. A- SUm- mil wu raeltcttd prttidint md F. Pennofir MCnttry-truiunr ot tht Koottnty Muilctl Fettlvil TnU commlttat tt tht biennial muting Of' tbt Trail body htld tt tbt dty hill Mondty night, other offloen elected wen: Mitt wld Cooptr. utltttnt wentary; Mn. ti. S. o. Anthony, Mlw Iva Horwell, Mtyor I. lm Oroutage. John Baekttttdtr. T. J. Sadler. Theodore Tadbtrg, J. D. Woodward, WUUam Donnelly, Otto Heldtnnin, executive. Mn. Anthony tnd Ur. Pennoyer wen appointed delegates to tht dlittlct fwtlvtl confennoe to b* btld at Ntlton ln tht nttr future. The flninciil lUtement nad by Mr. Pin* noyer ahowed t deficit of 1341.43 which will bt covered by tbt guar- intatt. A vott ot thinki wu tendered th* gutrmtttra for retpondlng to lbt ippttl tor ont tblrd of thtlr guar- mtu. A vot* ot thankt wu tlto tendered tttt mtmbtn wbo btld offlu tor tht put two yun. barbTrswant KMOSING Experiment of Last Year Detriment' They Declare Heleon Btrbtn, or it leaat all but ont ot them, in protwtlng agalnit tbt city by-law wblch ordtn doting of thtlr buslntw at I o'clock uch tfternoon. Tbey wut to Continue optn uch dty until l:W o'clock. Mtny ihtvet md bilreutt are btlng lut becauw tradetptople ut not tblt to gtt Into tht barber ahopt befon I pan. Alex Filming ipoke briefly fitting tblt tb* ba-beri agreed to tbt boun lut yur but htd found tbtm detrimental md desired a chinge. Eight btrbtn algned tht petition. R. DtOlroltmo declared tbt btrbtn ln weklng a change win tt. tempting to pleru* th* public. Lut yetr tbt ayitem wu but I total tnd lt hid not proven utlttactory. Mtyor J. p. Morgan wu afraid of Mtabliihlng t rrtwdtnt. If tht btrbtn got a change bt fund tbt grootra md butchen might bt down thl following wuk weklng amendment!. All wert governed by th* tamt by-law. liw mitter wu (latlly amt to tht elty toUdtor tor recommendation and lt will bt tired utln next Mondiy by tht council. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. Loke Rises Only tenth of o Foot Giln tn level Mondiy by thi like tt Nelton wu rutricted to dni- tenth ot I foot, tlie rlu for thi 24 houn ending lite Monday being from 0.5 fut ibove the low wtter mtrk, to 0.0 feel Thli li the imtll- eit rise recorded for two or thru week!, md reflect! the recent cold wuther. TRAIL BUILDING IS INCREASING Six Permits Are Issued Since May 8; Value $15,530 THAIL, BC, Miy 13.—Six building permit! luued it the city htll llnee Mty 8 hive bolted the total vtlut ot permltt to date tblt month by 39800 to 115,530 comptred to $0900 for Mty ot lut yur. Tin permit! ire tor the follow* ing: New rttldence, frame, Blnni itreet; M. Grlplch owner, contractor; 18x3(1,1 storey, fuU basement, $1000. Addition to residence (3 rooms), Daniel itrut; Mrt. Johtnnlon, Daniel itreet, owner; contractor, 3400. New ruldence, frame md itucco, Ruervolr roid; R. Babuln, owner, contractor; 28x28, full concrete bate* ment, 11800. New reiidence, frame md itucco, Buckni street; A. Delia Lmt owner, contractor; 24x32, % btsement, $1400. Alteration., Blnni itreet; F. H. Shield! owner, contractor, $100. New ruldence, frame md itucco, Perdue itreet; C. A. Benedet owner, contractor; 20x20, full bailment, $900. Paving Will Be Done End ol June Council Promises to Speed Project on Vernon Street Ptvlng of thre* blocki of Vtrnon ttreet between Kooteniy md Joaephlne street! will be done by the end ot June. Thii wu thi itatement made at the city council meeting Monday night by Aldermin T. H. Wtten, chtirman of the public work! deptrtment. Hit itatement followed a request on behalf ot Vernon itreet businessmen headed by Harry Ferguion that the work be done befon July io tbit Vemon itreet miy not be tied up In the two monthi when the gangu md hotels were exceedingly buty md uiuilly "rup their harvett". Otheri with Mr. Ferguion were H. B. Gore, George Peaae md O. M. Benwell. Mr. Petse uked definitely if the work wu to ba dom or wu lt still up In the ilr. Miyor J. P. Morgin replied thit he believed "thli council which had pledged ltwlt to do the work, would keep lti void." Some time ifter the delegttlon left the council hid a long argument about paving policy. Aldermin Waten pointed out that the Vernon itreet Job would take $5*000 worth ot material which wu til thit wu availiblt tor the year in the clty'i coffen. It meant that the Vernon Job would be the only perm* mmt work done thli yur. Unleu in future there wu a large appropriation for concrete work, powlbly i money by-ltw, hi could see no lenie ln the perminent roid policy. He favored reptin to mtny is- Philt street!. Aldermin Roy Sharp decltred tbit Nelion hid i lot ot tsphtlt itreet! md they were being pitched continually md itlll they were not good roidn. It ill ended whm lomeone remembered the council wu ilreidy on record to do the Vernon streit piving n the council decided to let <t It |t once. REV. YOUNGSON GIVEN A CALL TRAIL. B. C, Miy 18—Rev. Jamw Toungion, will known ln tblt dlitrlct u having bun the Incumbent of Pint Preibyterlan Churchei ot Nelton md TnU tt vtrloui tlmu in reunt yun, bu bwn ciUed to a ohtrgt In Dunfermline, Scotltnd. WILL PUSH WORK ON THE CURLING RINK JRECTION City Forces Will Get in Cement Work on Auditorium Site TENDERS FOR THE DISMANTLING Estimate 95 Per Cent of Rink Can Be Used Again An order to ipeed up the work on the curling rlnk portion of the civic ludltorium building wu pined ilong to the ludltorium committee by Nelion'i city council Monday night. Probably trom today on city workmen will be employed ln putting in the tooting ind the retaining wall for the curling rink portion of the building. Alderman T. H. Waten, chilrmin of the pubUc worki commlttae, brought up the lubject md decltred thtt no time thould be lott on the project Parti of the work hid advmced fir enough to itart tome cement work. Miyor J. P. Morgin branched oft into the curling rlnk angle md suggested calling for tendert for the turing down ot thl Rowmont curUng rink md iti re-erection it the auditorium site. He believed the auditorium committee ihould get its instructions through thi council md thtt tenden ihould be ciUed. Several ildennen objected declaring that contneton working by tender would dutroy much of the material that could ba re-uted. They believed thit tt par cent ot the building could be aelvtged. Aldermin Wtten lugguted tiling diy ltbor for thi Job, Alderman Roy Sharp believed the nm* firm thit took thi building down ihould re- erect IL He mentioned, u i point, the grut uvlng thit could be mide ln re-using the roofing ilone. Ha lugguted thit the T. H. Witen compmy be given the Job md Aldermen AUck Ritchie md J. E. McKenzle igrwd with him. Miyor Morgan wu adamant that tenders ahould be called md he flntlly won hit wiy. Tht clerk wu ordered to all for tenden. All work will b« under supervision of John Burns, foremen in chirge it thi ludltorium. The council thm moved thit Mr. Bunu be Instructed to go ahead with the footings md wallt for the curling rlnk on the new lite. Gyros Will Heel Kinsmen In Ball t^_—_*— Have Game Lined Up for This Week; Chief Stewart Coaching Gyroi md Kinsmen will take to the dltmond thli week to utile argument! of inferiority when they will meet ln i gime of bill. As neither teim hu practiied yet, lt ii a tossup which will be the wone and the betting hu reached no appreciable heights at thii early date. Under the leadenhlp of Chief of Police Alex Stewart, who hu been reading big league toftball coaching data for the lut two weekt, the Gyroi will throw it tbi Kinimen J. E. Annible Jr. Gordon Bennett. George Benwell, R. E. Crerar, Harry B. Horton, George W. Dill, P. E. Poulln, D. Cummini, C. Doctor, George Fleury, G. Lambert, J. D. Notman, R*. B. (Jtck) Morrli ind V. Owens. Coich Stewirt wUl uie R. E. Crerar u hli home run king ind will hive "Scotty" Notmin for wcriflce hitter md bunter. The Kinsmen wlU uie ilx coaches, diitributed at itrategic polnti of Uie field. The team wlll be nicked trom the following, who will be thrown at the Gyroi: "811m" HonwiU, "Bud" Greenwood, Monty Morley, Gordon Roynon, J. B. Stark, Wilfred Buih, Don LUcu, Cecil Lambert, Dr. T. H. Bourque, Dr. Rty C. Shiw, Wtlter MtcDontld, P. C. Rlchirds, Louie Choquette, Robert Taylor. ■ USE- Elephant Brand FERTILIZERS Excellent reiulti hivt bean obtiinid en potifoei— for iximpli, a firmtr it Wirdnir, I. C. (mme en nquut) increaied hii yield by ilx tent by ax- pendlture ef $7.50 on ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZER. With reiulrt like thli, you cannot afford te do without fertiliser. ELEPHANT BRAND AMMONIUM PHOSPHATES, AMMONIUM SULPHATE SUPERPHOSPHATES ond COMPLETE FERTILIZERS Supply a|l tuentiil plant foods, and can be obtained In hundred pound lacki from all good dealert at rmonible prlcei. Manufactured by Ik Consolidated lning & Smelting Co., of Canada, Limited Trail, Britiih Columbia —*-———— ———————— bOb MRS. CLARA DAKIN OF KIMBERLEY QLEBRATES HER 92nd BIRTHDAY KIMBKBLISY, B. C, Miy IJ— Thunday tfternoon trlendi of Mra. Cltra Dtkin. met it the home ot her ton, Chirlet Dakln ln Lower Blarchmont, to wiih her a "Happy Birthday" and "Many Happy Return!". Mn. Dtkin, called "Grandma" by all, wia 92 roan old on that day. Sha !■ perhipi the old- eit lidy ot the dlitrlct Her frlendi were pleeied to tlnd her hetlth good, her memory clear and intereit! itrong ln politic! md all the everyday doing! of thi community. Her tight his been filling the list few yean, but lhe can get around with little assistance. Many glfta were preiented to her and the gueiti rang for her eeveral old ftvorite wngi thit ihe pirtlculirly liked. The Womtn't tuoclitlon of Chtpmtn Camp tent her i beautiful bouquet of flowen. Letten and birthday cards came in the mail from the Maritime province!, Ontario and Britiih Columbia. J. H. Harrli hu returned from Spokane where his young son, Ronnie, ii making progreu toward recovery. He became ill there tome weekt igo, with hii mother, on i vltlt Mrs. Munro from California li viiiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oughtred at Chapman Camp. A. E. Hadley is a patient In Mc* Dougill hotpltil. W. Bidder ind Let Junet were tmong Kimberley and Camp visitors to Spokane over the week-end Mil! Thelma Hope of Vancouver is vltltlng at Chapman Camp with Mr. and Ml. H. W. Poole. Frank Carlson of the Globe hotel is a wtlent in McDougall hoipltil, with pneumonia. Mln Huel Campbell wu In a car accident lut Friday end had an arm broken. Doctor Saunden of High River, Alta, wu a vltltor in town over the week-end, coming to viiit hit Foster's Fur Store Oldeit Furrier la I. C. lit 1W2 SPECIAL Prlca (Mi remodelling during May and |un* Certified Cold Storage Complit* Iniunnci 2% of tha Valuation "Let ui givi yeu in KitlmiU" 825 How* St. Vincouver QUALITY MEATS LOIN PORK CHOPS: par Ib. .. RIB LAMB CHOPS: Par Ib. ... STREAKY SIDE PORK: 2 Ibi. for . OVEN ROASTS OF PORK: par Ib. .. PORK TENDERS: Parlb SMALL PORK SAUSAGE: par Ib. PORK AND BEEF SAUSACE: par Ib. MINCED STEAK: 2 Ibi. for VEAL CUTLETS: Parlb BREAKFAST BACON: par Ib. .25* .25' .35' .20* .32* .20* .15* ..25* .25* .30* For Quality For Service BURNS & CO. UNITED PHONE 50 brother, who ii i pitlent in Mc* Dougill hotplttl. Mn. Chtrlei Divey hu irrlved ln town from Vincouver to Join her huibind who li working hen. Mr. ind Mn. J. Davis have returned from their honeymoon on the prairiei ind ire miking their home ln town. W. D. Davidson, manager ot tbe Hobbi Glau Works of London, Ont., wu viiiting hii sister, Mn. D. A. Sutherlmd, over the week-end. FIREWORKS AT GRAY CREEK GRAY CH1BK, B.C.. May 13.-A moit spectacular dliplay of fireworks wu staged ln the ground! of the Gray Creek iuto etmp, where guite i crowd of children ind grown-upi. from Crawford Bty and Gray Creek, assembled. The display wu ended by linging "God Save the King." Following thli moit ot the younger let adjourned to the beach, where a large bonfire wu built D. Bacon hu returned to Gray Creek after i four monthi* absence in England. He wai accompanied by a friend, Mr. Wllmot The Porcupine club held a meeting at the home of Mr. Burge. It wu suggested a tennii court be built on the ground! of the hall. Mr. Ron wu i week-end guest of Mn. O'Neill. On iccount of the Moyle undergoing an inipectlon, the ferry run wu taken over Tueiday by i barge and tut. Queen's Bay Has Jubilee Picnic QUEDIS BAY, B.C., Miy 13- Miss Eime Scott-Lauder drove i pirty to thl illver Jubilee lervice held on the liwn of the Outlet hotel it Procter Sunday. May ». Jamei Hughei ipent t few diyi at Destiny bay. Boswell, i guett of Mr. end Mrt. D. Weit R. M -Tiompeon, returned from Nelton, where he 11 working, to tptnd the week-end ind holldiy with hi! family. Mr. ind Mra. Gerald Elklngton and ton Dick motored from Femle to spend a few dayt viiltlng Mn. Elklngton'i brother-in-law tnd iii- ter, Mr. ind Mn. H. E. Mihood. Mrs. Margaret Madden hu rented herTiouie tnd firm to Mr. ind Mn. Rapln ind fnmlly from Blueberry creek. Their three eldeit children tre tttending the tchdoL On Mty f the Anglican church jlld held a "white elephant" "Jum- jle" and home cooking tale at the hill, which wai i peat lucceli, over 135 being cleared Lidles from Procter, Hirrop tnd Bilfour tttended. Mn. C. Holt of Bilfour lent betutlful iprlng flowen to decorate the tablet. The home cooking itall wu prtsided over by Mn. G. Por- teoui and Mn. B. H. Ryley, the white elephant ind Jumble stall, by Mn. A. Attree, Hon. Mn. K. A. Aylmer and Mill Sybil Scott-Liu* der. Thoie assisting with the tea were Mn. F. M Hughu, Hon. Mn. R. A. Scott-Lauder, Mlsi Kay Hughei tnd Jamei Hughei. Ice cream wu terved with the tei. Mn. A. Attree ihowed tome beautiful beaded Indian work which wu much admired. . , The tllver Jubilee celebration took the form of a picnic and iporti for the children. Neirly every idult In the Bay also turned out to Join in the festlvitiei. Everyone auembled it the ichool at 2 p-n. where the flag wu hoisted by Bryan Ryley (the lenior pupil) md the nitionil inthem wu lung. fc G. Porteoui, lecretiry of the ichool board, give In excellent tddreu ln reference to the Klng'i lilver Jubilee, photoi were taken ind the children'! Jubilee icrap- booki were inspected end much id* mired. Everyone then proceeded to R. M Thompton'i field which he loaned for the occttion. A game of buebill in which both children and adultt took ptrt, wu greatly enjoyed by both playen and onlookers, tfter which t plentiful tup- ply of itrtwberry ice creim wai served to til. Brym tnd Jimmie Ryley moit efficiently orgmlted ind took charge of the racei, which cauied much merriment, and were won is followi: Sick race—Gladys Thompson. Cracker md whittle nce—Jtnet Hughei. Shoe race—Join Scott-Leuder. Egg and spoon nee — Gledys Thompion. Three-legged net—Key Hughei tnd Mitthew Aylmer. They then hed a mott delicious picnic tee, ifter which each child wu preiented with a touvenir of the dty in the form of a china jubilee beaker, The presentation of the beikers wu mtde by W. T. Alt- ley, who gave a ihort and appro- pritte tpeech. Every child wu tlso given a chocolate bar. The festlvitiei ended wllh hetrty cheen for ill thoie who htd helped mike tbe day a hippy one for tbe children. Mn. Kenneth Attree went Into Nelion to attend t performtnee of "Yokohama Maid," which wu written by her uncle, Arthur A. Penn. gui bit IT PAYS TO PLAY NO MATTER WHAT YOUR SPORT FISHING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF We Have Ut AND ARE QUITE READY TO CATER TO YOUR EVERY NEED! Give Um a Trial HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONE 497-"!>«>kfortheBedHtrdwirtltere''—(OX 414 •THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-TUMDAY MORNINO. MAY 14. 1N6 frSOC. ETY Thii column ii conducted by Miu Helen Murphy, Kerr tptrt* mentt, ln the ibtence of Mn. M J. Vigneux. All newi ot i social nature, Including reception!, private entertalnmenti. pertcnal itemi, marrliget, etc., will ippetr ln thit column. Phone Mlu Murphy it her home, tbl Kerr ipirt- menti. Mr. ind Mra. A. J. Lewli of Gray Creek leave thii morning for Winnipeg, where they will ipend • few dayi en route to Montreil, from where they will nil May 22 on the Montcalm for England. » • • Mra. Drlge of Kulo wu ln town shopping yetterday. • • • Mr. md Mn. C W. Appleyerd hive returned from Vmcouver, where they hid been for i few week!. • * • Mn. J. Gllroy, Willow Point md gueit Mra. J. Gllroy of Chicago, were thoppen ln town yesterday, tet Rev. end Mrt. W. J. Silverwood, Ftlrvlew, eccomptnied by Mn. Applewhalte of Willow Point tnd Mn. Turner-Lee of Bonnlngton, left Setterdiy by motor for Trail, where ley will ittend the innual dio- ceiin conference. eei Mn. J. Manden of Meadow Creek li in the city, a houie gueit of Mrs. F. C. Roblnion, Seoond itreet • • • J. Davidson of Cutlegar wu a viiltor to town during the weekend. i e "e Mn. George Fleury and ton leave Kootenay Lake General hospital today for their home on Cottonwood street • • * Mra W. H. Walker bu returned from Vincouver, where ihe attended the provincial convention ot the Women'i Benefit attociition. While in Vincouver Mra. Wilker wu .a gueit ot her brother. E. Lupton. . • • Mr. and Mra. K. D. Crosbie hive returned from Spokme. Mra. Croi- bie will ipend the next two week! ln the dty I gueit of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Mituia, prior to joining Mr. Croibie ln Trail, where they wlU reside. tea* Mra. A. S. Exter ot Kulo wu a city ihopper yeiterdiy. St Stvlour'i Church Helpera Bridge club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mn. James O'Shea, Silica itreet when those pliylng were Mn. L. V. Rogers, Mn. _. C Wragge, Mn. L. Craufurd, Mn. E. G. Smyth, Mra. J. Cirtmel, Mn. C. W. Appleyerd and Mra. Peten. Mn. C. F. McGee end Mn. Smith, who were week-end gueitt of Mn. F. Hume, north thore, hive returned to their home in Moscow, Ida. • • • Ptrker Wllliami of Trail wu ln town during the week-end. • • • Mr. tnd Mrs. W, A. Robertton, Silver King road, have u guests Mn. W. Turner and daughter, Willi, of Ronland. tee Mr. end Mn. R. Firmln of Spokane were week-end vlilton in the ** ... Mn. G. K. Aihby, recording tec* retery to the Women'i auxiliary to the Anglican Church of Canada, left yeiterdiy for Trail where she will ettend tbe innuil diocesan conference. ... Mr. ind Mn. W. Lindren Bell bt Creiton were week-end viliton to the city. • . . Mr. tnd Mra. E. Smith hive returned to Trail after ipending the week-end visiting Mrs. W. H. Wilker, Biker itreet. ... Miu M Wylle ind Mia E. Scott of Regina wert in the city during the week-end. ... S. W. Lee of Trail wu ln town Sunday. ... Mn. Gray of Salmo wu a town ihopper yeiterdiy. ... Mr. end Mn. C. N. Tiylor of Toronto ire city viliton. ... Mri. R. A. Cheiter of Kulo wu in town ihopplng yeiterdiy. J. T. Brundlct of Grand Forki wu i city viiltor Sundiy. ... Mn. A. T. Honwlll, treuurer of St. Stvlour'i Women'i auxiliary, hu left to attend the tnnutl diocesan conference in Trail. ... Mr. and Mn. Albert Htmion ind ftmlly htve taken up reiidence it 823 Latimer itreet ... W. S. Hoover of Stn Franclico wu i week-end viiltor ln the city. ... 0. R. Frampton of the Relief Arlington wu ln town yeiterdiy. ... Mlu I. Peten of Gray Creek wu In town during the week-end. ... Mn. E. J. G. Moore of Ymir wu a city ihopper yuterdiy. O. S. Ctnt ot Perry Siding wu in town on buiineu yuterdiy. ... Mln Bloomer hit left for Trail where ihe will be e delegtte to the annuel diocesan conference. • . • P. D. McLaren of Vmcouver li ipending a few diys In the city. W. J. Johnion of Cranbrook wu ln town yuterday. ... Mra. J. Ptttenon, Mn. R Murphy and Mn. R. Tinkess of Kaslo visited in the city Monday. Mn. H. D. Dawton, Stanley itreet leavei on thli morning's train for Kimberley, where iht will be e guest of Mn. H. C Giegerich. During cool weather, when eating succulent food and not working, a camel can go for weeks without a drink; but when working ln hot weather on dry food, a dromedary in Arabia hu been known to thow signs of diitreii on the third or fourth wtterleu day. Ai with other crops, thi lur* face loll of the rote bed ihould be kept loote by frequent shallow hoeing or raking. Thla practice not only keepe down the weed! but illowt thi tlr to enter the toll ind con- tervu moisture. Big Jubilee Day al Frultvale FRUa VALU. B. C, Mey 13-The Silver Jt|bilee of the King ind Queen wu celebrated here, In both the afternoon and evening. The afternoon wu taken up with a program md iporti for the children and young folk and the evening by a whitt orive and dance. The program in the afternoon, commencea with the children tmg- ing "God Save the King". G. Cutle u secretary of the school board, spoke briefly on the occasion ot tne celebration and presented the teachers and pupils with Jubilee medals. Results were: Program of iporti then followed: Race, boys ana girii under B years —Jim McDonald, Bruce Dorey, Allan Hamberg. Girli, 6 and 7 yean— Pauline Gruppe, Audrey Johnion, Katie Staats. Boyi, 8 and 7 yeara—Bruce Mawer, Albert Curtli, Harry jonei. Girls, I and 9 yeara—Beth Grieve, Katnrjn smitn, Annie «i_i„_iri_. Boyi, 8 md 9 yeara—Frank Do_j, Johnnie Kiinovucn, Boya Aiiie-... Glru, 10 md 11 yeara—Bernice Sadler, Amy Bona, tisie Bowman. Boyi, 10 md 11 yeart—Gordon Grieve, Andy Kllmovltch, Fred Shorthouse. Girli, 12 md 13 yun—Joanne Shorthouse, tana Moon, Muoreu Sims. Boyi, 12 tnd 13 years—Douglas Curtis, Alex Kilmuvitcn, Uoruon jarrett. Boys, 14 md 15 yean—Harold Moon, r'red Popow, Bod Wooda. Three legged race, girli, 10 md under—Katnryn Smitn ma Betn Grieves, Gertrude Meter and Elsie j__owam, Annie uamourg ana Margaret Nelson. Three legged race, boyi 10 md under—Frank Doig and Clifford Grieve, Herbert Brown and Jacxie Staats, Jhonnie Kiimovitch md Ross Grieve. Three legged race, girls, 11 to 19 yeara—May Anaerson md Joanne Shorthouse, Jean Grieve ma -lana Moon, Roberta Smith and Marjorle I'oung. Three legged race, boyi 11 to 18 years, Boo v.oous mu miu.u mo-.i, Alex Kiimovitcu mu rreu ,.o__$, Gordon Grieve md Andy Kllmovltch. Sack race, girls—Sadie Hamburg, Marjorie Youut, Rooerta Smitn. Sack race, boys— Frank Doig, Gordon Grieve, Gordon Wooda Needle md threid race—Isobel Brown md Sidle Htmburg, Edna Moon and Roberta Smith, Joanne Shorthouse tnd Mae Andenon. Wheel-barrow race—Andy Klimo- vitcn and Gordon Grieve, Arvid Hamburg md Fred Popow, Bob Sim! anci Harold Moon. Obitacle race, girli — Rowena Jonu, Jomne Shorthouse, Beth Grieve. Boys—Andy Kllmovltch, Gordon Grieve, Fred Woods. Broad jump, gins—10 yetrt and under—Beth Grieve, Either Hamburg, Gertrude Meter. Broad Jump, boyi—10 yean md under— Frank Doig, Clifford Grieve, Gordon Woods. Broad Jump, girli, 11 to IS yean— Jomne Shorthouse, Mae Anderson, Jean Grieve. Broad jump, boys, 11 to 15 yeara- Lloyd Kaluzik, Hirold Moon, David Ewings. Potato race, glrlt—Agnu SklU- ing, Joanne Snortnousc, Mildred Sims. Potato race, boyi—Lloyd Kiluiik, Douglu Haines, Robert Woods. Following the program of iporti I ball game ended the round of fun for the young folk!, between the Frultvale "Maple Leaf" girli team and the "School Boyi". The boyi won 20 to 16. Ice cream wu lerved during the day to all the children. The program wu ln chtrge of Miu L. P. Fenton md Miu D. M. Vyie, and thanks were extended to them md ilso ill thoie who give their assistance. A whist drive and dance followed in the evening. Complete Grading Kootenay Street The grading down of a lection of Kootenay street between Baker and Vernon streets has been com- £leted md rock gutter! ire being (Stalled. Thii lection it eventutlly to receive a bird surface. RETURNS FROM KASLO KASLO, B.C., Miy 13.-M-H Dot Landry hu returned to her home ln Creeoent Biy ifter viiltlng here wtth ber brother-ln-liw md lliter, Mr. md Mn. B. N. Murphy. Mra. Jick Pitenon hu lett to ipend t tew days viiiting trlendi ln TralL Sid Ron, tuperintandant ot tbi Whitewater mine at Retallack, wu a city vltltor Thuradiy. T. E. Levaueur of Nelion wu ■ Frldiy vilitor in town. Mr. md Mn. J. P. Fink of Cranbrook tre ipending i tew days in town, preparing their summer home for the tetson. Archie Greenlaw of Lardo wu a city vilitor Thurtdty. Eric Bacchus of Blrchdele tpent Thuradiy In town. A. L. MacPhee motored to Nelion Thunday to meet Mrs. MacPhee wbo wu returning trom Creston, where she wu the guut of her son md daughter-in-law, Mr. md Mra. D. Page MacPhee. The litter, with her young ton, accompanied Mrs. MacPhee home md will viiit here for a few dayi. H. S. Whelltmt hu purchued t fine new mail bui for uta between Nelion md Kulo, which wu out In commission thii week with Mr. Whellama at the wheel. TOURIST ACCOMMODATION At a meeting ot the city council Tuesday Walter Hendricki, F. S. Rouleau and W. P. Rudkln, representing Kaslo board ot trade, brought up the matter ot more and better tourist accommodation. After some discussion Aldermen Rlddell, Pateraon and Exter were appointed to go into the mttter ot costs, etc., md to report tt tht next meeting of tht council. The city having taken over the management of the Vimy park tennis courts, hu let the feu at 25 centa per gime. Seuon ticket! for Junlon md summer visitor! will be luued. Miyor Papworth wu appointed to represent the city it tht meeting of Kooteniy municipalities in Nelion May 15. B. W. Knowlee, G. DeRenze, H. Hankman and R. A. Barton, mining men from Penticton, were city vititon during the week. Intending to make a visit to the Silver Bear mine, in which they are interuted. The uncertain itate ot the roid to the mine forced them to poetpone the trip to e later date. The party left for their reipective homu Friday morning. Judge md Mra. W. A. Nlibet of Nelson were in Mirror Leke for a few dayi getting their mmmer home ln condition for the leison. Memben ot St Mark's Women'! auxiliary held a ipectal meeting Thundiy afternoon for the purpose of mirklng gooda for their forthcoming bazaar. Mayor W. V. Papworth wu a vilitor in Nelion Thunday. MRS. J. H. CLARKE YMIR WJ. HEAD YMIR, B.C. May lJ-Ymlr Women'! lnitltute held a muting Thuraday afternoon. Mn. J. Hi Clarke wu elected preiident, u the former president had resigned. Those pruent were Mn. 3. H. Clarke, Mn. S. A. Curwen, Mn. John Dolphin, Mn. Harry Steveni, Mra. Morrell, Mn. Kelt, Mn S. Bill, Mn. C. Barron, Mn Spien, Mri. Whitehead, Mn. C. Andenon, tnd Mn. Chryiler. Refreihmenti were urved by Mn. Barron md Mn. Spien. W. Clarke, who hu been on the ilck list ii improving. Alfred Clirk of Trail hu been e Sut of his parents here for tevertl ya* Mr. and Mra. Edward Emllion, Mr. md Mra. McMann, md John Rankin were Nelion vititon Thundiy. S. Bill md John H. Cltrki were Nelton vlslton Friday. Mrs. Pollard Had Heart Attack , Mn. Roy Pollard wu reported ln Monday'! Nelion Dllly Newt li hiving been suffering trom t breakdown. Thii wai incorrect. Mn. Pol- .lard hu been laid up following a 'heart attack md is now miking good progrui towtrd recovery. r _ Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS. RECIPES ind HINTS MENU HINTS Breakfait Bananu and Oranges, Sliced Toait Jelly Creamed Potatoei Hominy Cooked In Milk Coffee Dinner Boiled Hamburg Steiki French Fried Potatoei Raw Cauliflower Saltd Orange Creem Pie Coffee Todey't Rtclpn Honlny Cooked In Milk—Drain two tupi ctnned hominy,, put through -fine food chopper. Add one-fourth teupoon talt, teven- elghthi cup hot milk md cook ln double boiler for 30 mlnutu. Serve with cream md lugar. Serves four. Orange Creim Pie—One md one- third cupt (one cm) iwetened con- denied milk, two tablespoon! lemon juice, one-fourth cup orange Juice, one cup iliced orange lectloni, two egg whltu, two tableipooni granulated sugar. Blend together sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice, ormge juice md drained orange pulp. Chill Pour Into pie shell which wai baked in an eight-Inch pie pllte. Cover with whipped crum or meringue. Chill before serving. If meringue ll uied, but egg whltu until stiff snd add tugtr. Spread pie tnd bike in moderate oven (850 degreu F.) until brown. To prepare orange pulp: Peel oran- «es, removing all white membrane, amove sections, cutting tree from membrane. Cut uch lection in hilt crouwtyi. Light ind Crlip Y-ut Wifflu One cike yeut, two cupt ictlded milk, one ^ablupoon sugtr, twol tibleipoom milted butter, two md one-htlf cupt lifted flour, one tu- ipoon ult, two eggs. Dissolve yetst •nd sugtr ln cooled milk. Add butter, flour, tilt md well*buten eggt. Set aside to rise for m hour. Makes tlx waffles. It ll tald that the brittle of clothu brushei are likely to loften md work loose unleu they tre treated before utlng. Soak them for 24 houn in a bowl of cold water containing a pinch of ult When measuring butter or lird for putriu, dip the cup, ipoon or measuring utensil into very hot witer before using. If you do this you will not hive to dig the fit out; It will slip out euity. WEAK WOMEN AUB yoa tired, oerrous, rundown? No pep. No tablaoe? Tiki lydit & Pinkhim'i Vtg- cttblt Compound. It quitt! qui-tring nerrai —improra the tppetitt—mikes life teem worth lmlg tgtln. Mrs. Jtmu Mutlo of 2.7H Miln Street E., Himllton, On* urio.uyt—"Your Vtgeuble Compound built me up wonderfully. I nave gained pep, my nervu ere bettor ud I have i good tppedte. I feel modi ttrongtr." MANOVERBOARD THROWNA ROPE But Seaman Forgets to Hang on to the Other End VANCOUVER, Mty 13 (CP)-An exciting voyige wu reported by membera of the crew of the Devon City, Capt. D. C. Lennie of the Reerdep-Smlth line, when the docked here from Vlidivoitok. The ihlp rm Into dlfflcultiu whm ihe encountered Ice-fieldi md m officer fell overboird during the excitement but wu retcued. The ihlp left Vlidivoitok for Vmcouver, taking a more toutherly route thtn utual. Without warning ihe found henelf lurrounded by Ice md in working free ehe bent and twlited two propellor bltdea. One blade wai so badly bent that It continually itruck the frame md tbe ihlp wu itopped while men went over the item to chip iwiy the bent corner of the screw to permit free revolution. During thrae operation! the chief officer fell overboard ud a leaman threw him i rope but wu to excited that he forgot to hmg on to the end of the line. The officer was forced to twlm until mother line could be thrown him. The Devon li how ln drydock ln North Vmcouver hiving her dtm- tged tcrew replaced. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C.. May 13—Benjamin F. Jordan ot Santa Barbara, Cal., ll renewing old acquaintalnce ln the city, a guut of hii brother, Jamei Jordan. . • ... Mra W. A. Smith, who hu been seriously ill ln the Mater Miser* cordiie hospital, baa lufflciently recovered to be removed to her noma ... Joseph Kloman ot Ptulton, • Rostlthd old-timer li in the city. ... The following offlcen were Installed at the regular meeting of the Catholic Women'i league: Rt Rev. Migr. A. K. Mclntyre, chtp- ltin; Mra. R Towmend, president: Mra. Emil Leduc, vice-preiident; Mn. W. G. Mara, first vice-preti- dent; Mn. J. N. Cran, lecond vice- president; Mn. M. Powen, third vice-president; Mn. J. A. Culli- nane, wcretary; Mln M. Curley, treuurer. Mrs. MacLachlan Is Coming to Kootenay HARROP, B.C- May U.—Harrop Women'i Institute held lti Miy meeting at Mn. W. W. Britton- home Thursday afternoon. Among the correspondence wu en innouncement ot in intended visit to the Kooteniy'i of Mra. V. S. MacLachlan, provincial superintendent of women's Institutes, md notice ot the per capita levy for the Federated Women's Institute! of Canada. It wu decided to forward this levy u requested. A feature of the afternoon wu • demonitritlon of cocoanut macaroon miking which wu ctrried out by Mra. J. E. Fitchett the member! nmpling the product it the finish. Miu L. E. Grant assisted Mn. Brltton u tea hoiteu. Returns to Cranbrook From Elko ELKO. BC. May 13.-Mr. Davii ot Crmbrook. who nu been v'liting hii ion and daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mn- Lee Dtvii here, hu returned home. Joe Chriititno wu In Fernle vltltlng hit wift, wbo li t pitlent ln Fernle hospital. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Todhunter wu chrlitened here Sundiy evening. Rev. T. Ruddell of Moyie officiated. Mr. md Mn. L. Davit motored to Cranbrook. Raise Funds for the Boys'Band To raise fundi for the Nelion Boyi' bmd the Knlghti of Pythlu ara arranging for t card party and dance ln K.P. bill Miy 21. A ilmllir event wu hlld lut year md produced the fundi with which wu purchued the music which the boyi pltyed it the recent jubilee celebration. For the May 21 affair ■ PAOI PIVI SYNOD MEETS IN PENTICTON SOON Clergy and Laymen to Attend Along With Bishop ' Tbi tint lynod el thi dloceie ot Kooteniy ilnce the election of Bishop Adimi will commence at., Penticton Tuesday evening next and *. wtll be attended by clerical md Ity _ delegites from mmy polnti ln thia dlocete. .. Junes Mclvor It donttlng ■ cushion I which will be rattled. Bon Ton Meat Mkt III Biker St Phonei 292 ind M P.O. Box 89 Free delivery te Ymlr ind Itlmo every Tueidiy tnd Frldiy eve- nlng. Btnd ut your ordtn. 1 PURE LINEN BREAKFAST CLOTHS Cloths In a good quality linen crash, with colored border. 52 inches square. SPECIAL PRICE, EACH 89* PILLOW SLIPS Good quality bleached pillow slips in 42-Inch size. SPECIAL AT. 4 FOR $1.00 cMe°ihls ■ 607 Baker St. Phone 200 GET READY! $5 OOO Cash prizes in HEINZ 57 Varieties Popularity Contest Watch this paptr Thursday ■' 1/ He Had Only Touched Herli \.aj .yx^rttu ( ■ \' ■ VEGITABU CUMPUUND As Jm leaned against the rail, the young officer wm conscious of hazel eyes clear as crystal, of the sprinkling of freckles across her straight little nose. She was young and sweet and modern to her finger tips. He felt a sudden overpowering yearning to touch her. If he had only done so ! But Val did not, a few moments later they quarreled, and Jan went out of hit < life and Lla entered It. Thus Begins STORMY LOVE KJu Begins Tuesday, May 21 in the Nelson Daily Newa HMWW-AU^MW*^^ — PAOE 8IX- -Ti:_ KELSON DA.LY NEWS, NELSON. B.C—TUESDAY MORN NO. MAY 14. 1938* JMsmt Saily News Established AprU 22. 1902. "British Columbia'! Most Interesting Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS . Publiihed every morning except Sundiy by tbl NEWS PUBUSH1NG COMPANY. LIMITED, 118 Biker Street, Nelnn, Brltlth Columbia. Phoni 184. Privitt Exchtngt Connecting ill Deptrtmenti Mtmbtr of thi Audit Buruu of Circulation* ud I Tht Canadlm Preu Luied Win Newi Service TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935. GOOD SENSE IS SHOWN The good sense of the Canadian and American people was shown in the announcement that the American military authorities were planning to establish hidden air bases for aircraft along the Canadian border. If this had been in Europe, with the suspicious minds of the various countries, one can imagine the flare-up and the excitement. There would be talk of retaliation and even of war. But no one in either Canada or the United States got high blood pressure over the incident. Ottawa quite properly made inquiries as to what it Was all about, but the capital refused to be shaken out of its calm. President Roosevelt, who rises to heights in an emergency, sharply rebuked the militant war generals. Canadian news- papers laughed at the proposed air bases and the American press refused to consider seriously any thought of the Dominion and the Republic ever going to war. We may have our differences with the United States, but it is inconceivable that these two countries should over again go to war. We are so intertwined today, socially and economically, we have so much in common, we are such good neighbors, we have so many organizations like Gyros and Rotary, for example, with the same ideals and the same ambitions that no one can imagine any issue which could possibly drag the two countries Into hostilities. If the United States want to establish a dozen air bases along the Canadian boundary line, no one ln the Dominion will worry. KIPLING STRIKES A BLOW FOR THE It is fifty years since Kipling started on the storytelling career in which he has thrilled the English-speaking peoples. But he has, especially in his later years, been more than a teller of stories. He has been, in a manner, unofficial laureate, a prophet of the race, who at the appropriate time said the needed thing as none but he could say it. His "Recessional," published in the London Times immediately after the jubilee celebrations of 1897, was a case in point. To the jubilee celebrations of 1935 he has contributed a similarly arresting utterance. In a fifteen minute speech before the Royal St. George's Society, he exposed clearly and fully the folly of those who would denude Britain of defence in a world that is armed. His critics will probably accuse him of having joined those who "put their trust in reeking tube and iron shard." But, as Mr. Kipling himself remarked, though he has dealt in much fiction, he has some respect for facts. England had cast away more than half of its defences, and after ten years had found that its example had not borne much fruit. It was then realized that she had walked far enough along the road that is paved with good intentions. He spoke of the possibility of swift attack and added: "Before we ire aware of it our country may have joined those submerged racu of hlitory who paued their children through the fire to Moloch in order to win credit with their god." The case was put without a superfluous word, and without any appeal to false sentiment. It was a pregnant statement of facts. By those who boast of the righteousness of exposing a defenceless population to the terrors of-death from the air, Mr. Kipling's remarks may be regarded as an infelicitous incursion into politics. By those who believe in preserving British life in Britain they must be regarded as a much needed antidote for the poison of widely distributed anti-defence propaganda. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING DROUGHT IN AFRICA Farms over hundreds of square miles in the Northern Transvaal are I being completely deserted, leaving what has now become a derelict desert area, in consequence ot end- leu drought. The extraordinary light Is being witnessed ot groups of farmers with their heartbreaking milei to get away from the ruin ' and desolation which had once been happy homesteads. A pollce oficfer who hu Just returned from a long ride through the Zoutpansberg states that the district, which includes parti of Brit- i ish Bechuanaland, "Is an absolute . desert with not a blade of grass" r according to his report. "It il too , late now for rain. All you can see for milu is nothing but bare earth '. and dead thorn treu" he adds. Farmstead! which he occasionally : visited in other yeart are deserted 1 and for weekt he uw farmers tramping south with their wives and children, plodding ilong through the hot duit of the vela, plcturei of hopeleuneu tnd misery. I "Stock li dying like flies ill ilong the routes taken by the trekking farmers and wild animals are ' dying in hundreds" continues this , official. Starvation ls facing farmers and natives over thousandi ot miles ln the Piersburg district where the i. only people who appear to be eam- * Ing their food are the hundreds of fanners who are working small gold claimi where it payi better to , acratch the eirth for pinhetd nug- {[eti of the yellow metal thtn to it* empt itock rilsing or mealle growing. From many parts of Southern Bechuanaland the same tale of woe is heard and a deputation of prom* inent fanners has interviewed the government st Capetown with view to bringing their district within the Union administration. Cattle over large areu has been sold to cold storage at 20s a head rather than see the animals die a lingering duth from starvation during the winter months. In the meantime the government it pouring out millions—mostly tt thc expense of the town taxpayer and the Transvaal gold mines—to try and uve the ftrmen. Thousands of land owners prefer road relief work at a few shillings a day, to the impossible task ot fighting drought and disease on lr \rren land. It seems as if farming or any attempt at it, over large stretches of the nqrthern parti of the Union, is doomed.—Africin Preu. A PACKET The old-time chain-letter rtcket hu hit Victoria once more. It hai been running wild in the United State) for uveral weekt. Thii epidemic, however, it a straight gambling proposition. Our neighbors on the touth hive mide arrangements to havt the circulation of these letteri made illegal. That, presumably, li the reuon why there is in lnvtsion of Canada. We are reminded again of our old friend, the Spanish Prisoner— the tale of a great fortune hidden awty in a phantom portmanteau, its owner languished in Jail, but can release Ihe treasure u toon ai he is provided with a fair mm. By thli time moit people ought to be wise to the chain-letter racket— now a gambling racket—ind the Spanish Prisoner business.— Victoria Times. JOSEPH PILSUDSKI REVOLUTIONIST FROM HIS BOYHOOD Jack Hoogerwerf of Nelson reclining on the fender of his auto and discussing the events of the day. He had fust come back from Ymir when this was mapped. Jack il weU known in the Kootenay district from Grand Forki on the wut to the East Kootenay border. He had a lot to do with the installation of electricity In Creston. While not actively engaged in sport he follows ill lines. Jack's main ambition is to get Into a good argument. Now I know I'm in for one when he reads this. • • • TESTED Jones saw a coin on the floor of the big store. Glancing around cautiously to see that no one wu looking, he took his handkerchief from his pocket, dropped it over the coin, then bent down intending to pick both coin and handkerchief up. Alas, the, coin stuck fast to the floor, and Jones rose hastily as he heard the shop assistant approaching. "Excuse me, sir," uid the assistant. "But now you have tested the powers of our wonderful glue, maybe you would care to buy a bottle!" • • • FOR THE SCOTCH Here's a Scotch yarn they ran recently in the Rossland Miner. There is a certain Scottish golf course where Sunday play is allowed, and where on one occasion an English player hired a caddie and stood waiting with him on a Sunday morning for his opponent to arrive. The lovely morning caused the golfer to whistle cheerfully, but no sooner had he started than the caddie threw down the clubs, turned on his heel and walked off. His employer Called to him: "Hi, Macpherson, whafa the matter?" "What'} the matter?" repeated Macpherson, crimson with anger. "D'you expect me to carry for a man who whistles on thc Sabbath?" • • • A LITTLE NEWS Here and there about the town- Jack Boyes declaring hc had been out fishing—and that it should be good going soon on the main lake- Alt Jeffs, Jack Long, Scotty Marr talking curling and prospects for next season—Fred Gifle stating he had climbed to Pulpit rock in 40 minutes and came back in 20 minute—He wu planning a trip up the Slocan the last I saw of him— Stewart Smillie of Trail week-ending in Nelson—and discussing dogs an.l their habits—as well as their viciousness—and "Buck" Lambert agreed with him in all particulars— | 10 YEARS AGO | I From Nelson Dally Newt Fllei I » « (MAY 14, 1928) Mrs. P. J. Gallagher wis hostess when the Ladies' Altar society of the church of Mary Immaculate held a tea and bake sale at her home on Silica street. • • • Mrs. W. E. Gomm, Miss Gertrude Gomm. Master J. Gomm and Mrs. E. K. Cameron of New Denver were Nelson visitors. • • • Miss Violet Towgood, who is a nune in training at Royal Jubilee hospital, Victoria, is on holiday here, a gueit of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Towgood, Silica street. | 20 YEARS AGO | I From Nelion Dtlly Newt FlleiI (MAY 14, 1818) Fire Chief Dontld Guthrie reported to the city council thtt T. Bush hts resigned from the fire deptrtment, tnd recommended thtt Alex Greenwood be appointed in his place. . . . . W. G. Ternan, 3. Ottt, C. F. R. Pincott and E. S. H. Winn were appointed as a committee to advance the project of building a new curling rink at Rossland. « * • Rev. W. H. Simpson of Rossland wu one of the survivors of the Lusitania. I 35 YEARS AGO I I From Ntlion Dally Mlntr Fllei I « _ (MAY 14, 1900) E. P. Whalley and family have moved to their summer horae acrois the like. t * • George Hunter has returned from Medicine Hit, having accompanied Mrs. Hunter to that point on her way east . • * • Two lots facing Victoria street,, directly in the retr ot the Biker street store of the Lawrence Hardware company, have been told for $2000 to tho hardware company, by R. J. Betley, through A. R. Sherwood. Joseph Pates, known at "Old Joe", in Oxford bellrlnger, aged 82, has assisted at 3800 weddings and tolled fhe bell for 16.000 funerals. He has been Parish Clerk for 61 yean. I Joseph Piltudiki, manhal of Pol* and, and the real power in that struggling republic through the years of ita birth pangs, who died Sunday, wai generally recognized ** father of his country. Yet he wu a hot tempered, if fond, parent. Scornful especially of political maneuvering! and bickerings in the Polish diet, he took matter! into his own hands in 1929, forced dissolution of the national legislature and by meant of a general election obtained a working majority in the tejm, or lower nouse. He failed, however, to obtain the two-thirds vote that would have enabled him to amend the constitution so as to give the pruldent, a man ot hit own choice, greater executive power. Virtually from boyhood Pllsudskl was a revolutionist. He was trained first to struggle agalnit Ruula; .he world war gave him opportunity to exercise his leadership in opposition to Austro-Hungarian and German plans, and eight yeara after the armistice he headed an uprising that seized the reins of hii "Poland re' deemed." Through it all he declined to hold office except when personal control of some department was needed to put hit projects into effect. After the coup d'ettt of 1926 he wu offered the presidency of the country, but declined the post and turned lt over to Ignace Mosclckl. From November, 1918, to November, 1922, he was provisional head of the new republic. For brief periods thereafter he was premier or minister of war. Always he wu the real head of the army, and, backed by its unswerving loyaity to his personal standard, he kept his country on a rigid coune and was, in tact it not in name, a dictator of its policies. Pilsudski wu born ln the manner ot Zulow, province of Vilna, on De* cember 8, 1867. His parents were of aristocratic Lithuanian lineage, but the family had taken part in an uprising against Russia in 1863, and most of its estates htd been confiscated. In 1874 a destructive fire wiped out the Pilsudski farm buildings, and the family moved to Vilna, where it lived very simply on what was left of its fortune. Young Pilsudski attended a high tchool in Vilna, but was constantly in trouble with his Russian teachers because he insisted on talking in Polish on the ichool grounds. Finally, In 1886, he finished his preparatory work and went to the University of Kharkov to atudy medicine. But in hit tint year there he organized a socialist group and was expelled. Hc went back to hia home city, continued his political agitation and in 1887 waa arrested on charges of being involved in a plot against -the lite of Czar Alexander III. He wu exiled to eutern Siberia for five yean. That experience tailed to cure him, but it made him more cautious, and he was not arrested again until 1900. He was sentenced to prison, but managed to escape and settled in Cracow, then an Austrian possession. He started at once to organize secret Poliih fighting squids in anticipation of an eventual war between Austria and Russia. In 1909, when Japan was fighting Russia in Manchuria, he went to Tokyo and tried to get backing for an uprising ln the Russian retr, but failed to convince the Japanese that hia pltn wu feuible. Hit chance came when the world war started In 1914. He entered the Austrian army as commander of a Polish legidn md took part in the fighting against Russia in South Poland. From this he progressed to a scheme for an independent Polish army u a nucleus of* a rebirth of the nation, but Austria refused to unction the plan, and Pilsudski quit active service. He was summoned from this retirement In 1916 when the central j powers, at the behest of the German | high command, proclaimed an inten-1 tion to free Poland. Pilsudski was* made a memher of the provisional government in Waraaw, but soon I quarreled with the German organ-, izert of the council. When the Pol-1 ish legionnaires refused to take an •oath of fraternity with the German army. Pilsudski was arrested and imprisoned at Magdeburg. He stayed there until the collapse of the central powers in November, 1918. He entered Warsaw on November 10, a national hero, and two days later was proclaimed head of the state. In February, 1919, the diet of the new republic made him provisional president, pending a constitutional election. The constitution was not adopted until 1921, and it was 1922 before a regular election was held. In 1923 he retired also as chief of thc general staff, remaining at country home at Sulejowek, near Warsaw, until his coup d'etat of 1926. M. Pilsudski was married In 1894, while he was engaged in his socialist agitation against the czars, to Marie Tuszkiewicz. She shared many of his early trials and was arrested with him in 1900, but was soon released. Two daughters were born to them, and in later years the dictator would interrupt councils of state to hear his children's iccounti ot their dty ln ichool. Polind hid a hard row to hoe liter its recreation as a nation in the closing days of the world war. Its domestic and foreign disturbances were direct heritages of attempts ot both the central powers and the al Ues to gain control of Polish resources and man power. The opening of the war nw all except a few thouund of Pilsudski's secret military squads caught in the Russian. Austrian and German drafts. One Poliih committee wu organized at Cracow, aimed at making the country a third party to the dual Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Another council at Warsaw professed allegiance to the czar and was promised autonomy for Poland within the Muscovite empire. This latter dream faded In 1915 when the central powers drove the Russians out of Poland. A year later Austrian reverses placed the control of Polish affaln in the hands ot the German high command, and General Erich Ludendorft engineered proclamation of a monarchy that would be in cloae alliance with the central powers. It wu this icheme in which Pilsudski was engaged when he wu inctrcented in Magdeburg. Meanwhile Ignace Paderewikl, famous Polish pianist, hid won President Wilson'! lupport for an independent Poland with an ouUet to the lea and in France a Poliih army had been organized under General Haller. In Russia Kerensky overthrew the czars and recognized Poland's right to self-determination. When the bolsheviks ousted Kerensky tnd concluded t tretty of peace with Germany and Austria at Brest-Lltovsk, Russia renounced ill claimi to Poland. But Auatrii thereupon tried to include parti of the country ln a semi-independent Ukrainian state, a move which aroused the Poles to such an extent thtt they withdrew their tupport from Lud- endorff'i government at Waraaw. The Pllsudskl legionnaires wbo were lUU ln the armies of the central powera mutinied and tome ot them fought their way to the sea. going to France and Joining Heller's troops. Meanwhile Great Britain, France and Italy had Joined in Wilson's pronouncement for an independent Poland, and with the collapse of Germany and Austria the new state wu proclaimed October 6, 1918. Pilsudski came from Magdeburg to head the new government. He tried to run the country flnt with a leftist cabinet, but ran into difficulties. In December Paderew ski composed hit dlfferencu with the fighter and took over the pre- mlerahip. Luving the pianist to prosecute Poland's cause ln the political field, Pilsudski devoted himself to the military aspects. HaUer's men were brought from France u the nucleus of a national army which toon grew to 800,000. An attempt to oust soviet troopi from East Gallcia brought on a war with Russia and fighting continued through 1919 and until October, 1920. At one stage the red army wu at the gates of Waraaw, but General Weygand and a mission from the French general staff came to the aid of the Poles who rallied under Pilsudski and drove the Russians beyond their borden. The peace ot Riga, signed in March, 1921, contained Russian recognition ot Polish sovereignty. At the same time Poland was embroiled with Lithuania over Pilsud- ski'i naUve .district of Vilna. There was some fighting late in 1920, ended by an armistice ln October. But the day before this truce wu to go into effect the Polish general, Zeli- gowski, seized the disputed city. Poland disowned the general but did not recall him and eventually Poland's posseuion of Vilna wu confirmed by the allies ind the League of Nationa. Despite theie mlUUry luccessu there were many sources of opposition to Pilsudski. Hit dictatorial methods and unbridled language, the racial md religious feelings aroused by minorities' questions, and the economic and financial difficulties of the new government combined to keep partisanship at a white heat They operated too a delay com- pleUon of the comtituUon md lt wu November, 1922, before the first regular parliament was elected. This legislature was fairly well divided between the nationalists, on the right, tnd t group of peasant parties under Wicente Witos. But neither htd a majority md the balance of power was held by a small group of socialists and a bloc representing various minorities. ' These latter elements combined with the Witos forcei to elect Naru- towicz, a friend of Pilsudski, u tint president. The nationalists were infuriated to think that German's, Jews, Ruthenians and other minorities had thus hid a decisive hmd in choosing the chief executive md a month later Narutowtcz wu assassinated. The act sobered public opinion and Mojiechowski, m old member of Pilsudski's Polish socialist party, wu elected. The manhal went Into reUrement, but Internal dissensions arose again. Cabinet after cabinet fell md from his country retreat Pilsudski gave out bitter criticisms of the diet's conduct of governmental affairs and of the methods used in administering ln ttu. army. In the spring of 1926 Wites wu premier for the third time and gave signs of switching his appeal to the right wing in parliament On May 12 Pilsudski suddenly reappeared in Waraaw, In uniform *(nd leading armed forces. The government denounced him aa a rebel. Two dayi of street fighting followed, then the marshal was ln control of the capital. The Witos cabinet wbs ousted and President Wojiechowski resigned. Three days later Pilsudski declined the presidency and Moaclcki was elected. The marshal became premier and secretary of war. He put through several constitutional reforms strengthening the presidency but stopped short ot establishing a one party control system. Instud he organized a non-partisan government block which so seriously split the old parties that in the elections of March 4 and 11, 1928, his organization won 128 of the 446 Mats In the tejm and 53 of the 100 unite placei. Plliudikl thereupon quit the premiership but retained a first mortgage upon the war department Lack of a poiitive government mtjorlty ruulted in continued parliamentary bickering and the old revolutioniit finally lost patience again. On October 31,1029, army officers entered the lobbies of • parliament and the speaker refused to call the houie to order under menace of their side armi. There wu a 30 day truce, but reassembling of parliament resulted only in a vote of non-confidence and resignation of the cabinet. It wu May, 1930, before Pruldent Moscicki called the diet back to Waraaw and then he prorogued it. A bitter election campaign followed. In the midst of it Pilsudski announced that he would regard the voting as a referendum whereby the people would decide whether they were for or against him. The response gave the government bloc 249 seats, an absolute majority of 55 In the lower house. Opponents of Pilsudski charged that terroristic methods alone had enabled the party to make thli gain. They declared that opposition candidates had been disqualified by illegal methods, that voters had been browbeaten, and that many of the leaders had been imprisoned on trumped-up chargei. One utlmate uid that 88 former deputlu were thua incarcerated. A icore of theie prisoners were held In the military prison it Breit- Lltovik. They included Barllcki and Liebermann, president and vice- president of the socialist party; Kor- fanty, a Christian democrat and one of the chief leaden in the pre-war struggle for independence; SJolk- osz. a prominent socialist deputy and Witos. Eleven of theie men were committed for trial but it was not unUl October 28, 1931, that they faced a court, charged with lubvenlve ic- Uvitits. The proceedings listed until January 13, 1932 when 10 of thc 11 were convicted and sentenced to terms of prison varying from 18 months to three years. Witos was condemned to 18 monthi. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" A HAND FROM MIAMI Here ll I very interesting hmd piiyed by W. W. Fentreu at Miami. Think ot It both from the standpoint of ufety at rubber bridge, and from the duplicate standpoint of trying for top icore on the hand. Mil tin i ♦ A «10 » « 4 * North md South were vulnerable when West dealt. Bidding went: North, 1 spade; South, 2 diamonds; North, 3 spades to force; South 4 clubi; North, 4 spades; South, 5 clubs, to show thtt hii two minor suits were of equil length; North, 6 clubs; West doubled on apparently a certain trick ln diamonds and a toss-up trick in hearti. All paued, with Fentreu the declarer. There ia a certain small ilam at clubi, against any defence; 4 spade tricks, 2 heart tricks, 1 diamond trick and 5 club tricks. Against perfect defence no strategy ihould yield m added trick. The opening lud of the Q ot clubi probably wu a alngleton. If very long in trumpt it it probable that West would lead another tult. The natural method ot playing the hand is to at once pull trumps, leaving South with a single long trump. Second the lone spade would be led, overtaken with dummy'i ace. intending to give opponents a single trick in the suit and leading off that suit Thit proceu would yield 5 spade tricks ln addition to 5 trump tricks and the two red acu. South play ed, the hmd more adventurously. He won the flnt trick with dummy's K of clubs, then led the ace of spades. Had the K not dropped from East's hand nobody can predict what might have taken place. If a second spade had to be led and lost to the K in Wut's hmd md a heart return removed the ace of that suit the dummy would be dud. However, that did not happen. When the K ot spadei fell under dummy'a ace, South led • second, low sptde. East foolishly ruffed. South overruffed. The ace of diamonds wu led, foUowed by the Q. West covered with the K. Dummy ruffed with the 4. A good spaOe was returned. Eut ruffed and South overruffed. The declarer led a )ow diamond. Dummy's lut trump was played. Another good spade wu led, with another ruff and over- ruff, leaving South able to pick up East's last trump. Diamonds were established. Dummy held a good spade upon which to discard declarer's losing heart, and giving him a grand tlam, Which never could htve been mtde unleu Eut hid ruffed spadu. To-morrow we will see how the hinds would fire it no trumpi. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP BOOK HONESTY 'My only dulre it to know the truth; my only fear to cling to drror."—George Eliot. * • * "Every Inaccuracy ia i bit of un- truthfulnui."—Anon. t t- i "And tfter all, what it a lie? Tis but the truth ln muquertde." —Byron. • • • "Honesty ii spiritual power. Dishonesty is humtn wealtneu which forfeits divine help."—Mary Baker Eddy. let "To thine own wlf be true, And it thtll foUow, u the night the dty. Thou cm st not then be filse to any mm."—Shakupeare. FILLING IN CRACKS SAFETY SAMMY SAYS By E Geo. Greta TO DRIVERS/ Bc extra Vigilarvt wket\ follov/ii\g or oVertakiixg & motor cYtuiT. His sWerVes art liable to be R\ore sudden that, those of arv Automobile fiFMFUSERt HE HAS NOT THC SAME ADVANTAGES AS VOU HAVE. fM*l EXERCISES AND DIET RULES FOR MOTHER By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Perhaps the most important thing for the prospective mother's hetlth ll for her not to worry ibout it too much. Niture will take care of things pretty well: the hu done to many timet before. If ihe has been assured by her phyiicim that her general condition is normal, there are only a few simple mlu ihe need follow. Sleep is more important thin even exerciie or recreation, md every such patient should sleep at least eight noun a day. Nature usually attends to thii also, md ■ tendency to be eleepy frequently it a natural accompmiment ot the condition. It should be indulged. Plenty of fruh air, especially in the sleeping room, is imperative. Bathing Is even more important thm under normal conditions. The skin li m organ of elimination and of heat regulation, and ihould be kept in the pink of condition now that the individual hai two to eliminate tor md to regulate temperature for. The advisability of exercise it ltrgely a matter of circumstances. For some, it is usential. For others, it il hazardous. If the patient feels well, md feels like exercising, it it alwayi detirable to let her try. If the flnt ttteippts are refreshing md not tiring, they ihould be continued. The but form of exercise is walking, md it should be continued only to the point ot pleasant md reasonable fatigue. Under special circumstanrei, special exercises end postures, such u the kangaroo walk (walking on all foun with the knees stiff) md the knee-chest position, are beneficial but only when medical advice has suggested them. SPECIAL DIET UNNECESSARY Diet needs no elaborate supervision. Sometimes a special diet ls necrasary, but not often. The Important thing ls to eat enough, and not try to stuff,, on the theory that the mother is now eating for two. The second one isn't very big, for a long time, md doesnt require very much. A general wholesome diet is all that ls necessary. Extra minerals, especially calcium, li advisable, but that can easily be supplied by extra milk. Raw fruits, aunt Met \ By ROBERT QUILLEN I especially ormgu, are alto helpful in supplying the tcceuory food fac-,' ton. '■ , The following diet, publiihed ln a recent sensible book ot advice on thii subject, it in Indication of modern ideal: "We suggest t diet u followi, with no intention that lt lncludu everything permissible or thit it ii ill neceuary, but that It li tufftcient. Selections may be made from lt with safety. "Fluids: Any kind, freely. "Raw foods: Milk, creim, butter, oranges, bananas. "Bread tnd cereal free from bran. "Meats: Any kind: Steaks, chops, rout meats,, fowl, bacon, eggs, cheese, etc. "Frultt: Cooked fruit of my kind. At much of the peeling u poulble should be removed. Add lugtr If desired. Vegetables: Potatou, tomatou, peu, beans, corn. Cook ill thoroughly. All ot the coiner vegetables should have the peeling and the fiber removed u much as poesible, md should be thoroughly cooked if they are uted." An abdominal binder or tupport and well fitting batsierea ire advisable and comfortable. In the rare cuu when there li i greit. deal of headache, blurring viaion or vomiting it in abnormal time, the attending phyiicim ihould be immediately notified. (By DEAN HALIDAY) Central Preu Girden Exptrt When grut ll not being used,; the cracks between flagging or I stepping stones should be plmted with very htrdy and low-growing perennial plant material. Theie spots often receive rough trettment and any sensitive plant would not lut long. One of the very but plants for this purpose it Aremrli caespitosa. a very attractive plmt which does not mind being walked upon. In case you should kick off a bit of the plmt lt will root where ever it falls and become still another plant! It is alto known u Golden Moss. Its flowen ire incompicloui. Many thymes may be used, such it our native wild thyme, Serpyl- lum, which may be had in deep red or white. Seed-cake thyme it another. It ls t prostrate growing thyme, ind ■ fairly rapid grower too. There are mmy very lovely and Interesting ledums to use. The ledums Glaucum are of dense carpeting habit Sedum Sarmentoium, with bright yellow flowen, Is a good low growing type of this plant Sedum Brevifolium, only about one inch In height, it t good creeping pltnt with iti white flowen. Sedum Dtiyphyllum hit white and pink flowen. Both are low growing, about two inehu. DUNA When I wu t little lid With folly on my lips, Filn wu I for journeying All the ten ln ihipi. But now tcrou the louthern iwell, Every dawn I heir The little streams of Duna Running clear. When I wu a young mm, Before my beard wai grty, All to ships md uilormen I give my hurt away. But I'm weary of the let-wind, I'm weary of the foam, And the little itari of Dtmt Ctll me home. -Mirjorle L. C. Plckthtll. "I uw her kitchen light fluh on tnd thought ihe wu doin' i fancy dance, but it turned out ahe wu iteppin on cockroaches.'1 A Blackpool woman, fined for not having a licence for her dog, Jack, who did the shopping for fits lick mistreu, hu received from the public 600 messages of sympathy and £400 in cash. FOR PANELS Kootenay Cottonwood it unexcelled In thl beauty of itl grain ll It la unexcelled ln utility md economy. Reput orden prov* iti popularity. Dlttrlet Dlitrlbuton Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "Build B.C. .PayroUmf The Notu rol Fldror Tells You The milk with the nah ■ raf flavor is the milk that has everything; for If tl e natural is not there prime quality is not there. Prime quality and natural flav- .or are one. Vicuum tucking lm* provu my flivor. Thli wu definitely found out when Pacific Milk wu canned under vacuum leal. Pacific Milk Farm Implements Wl ARE NOW OFFERING ALL KINDS OP FARM IMPLEMENTS Plows — Harrows — Cultivators — Wagons •*- Forks — Hoes — Rakes Planet Jr. Tools Headquarters for Qood Seeds PRICES THE LOWEST Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelaon, B.C. ,m " feS4- &P^ "^BUpBPWpmtiwwwu' - ■ (oCdo BEAT CANADIANS Ltlrd Witt ind Mirctl Ralnvllle leu to W. Allison ind J. <-. Hill. Rowing - Ttnnls - Socc-tr - Ba«tl?-)ll - Boxinp - Wrestling Sij"_8$__Q__I_8 "*■*•» . ■ ■ 11 »iiu ■- ^■pF^ ^jr ^^p^ i3^,v_hi.i n..*■■-■ Lacroise - Golf - Track - Swimming - Hors« Racing - Soft Ball PAGE IIVBN. 11 ——w 1 n . '~"~t~ "if "' "' )'• "1 1 hi * ■ ■ '"•» --THI NELSON DAILV NIWS. NILION. |.6^-TIH|PAV MORMINO, MAV 14. 1M|.,..., .„■_, -PA6I HVrSN I Two of Ring's Best Meet in Ross-McLarnin Fight 'Rubber' Motch Will Be Y 0 u t h Vs. Lethal Punch (•wind if a Itriti) By BILL BRAUCHER Ctntnl Prut Cinidlin Iptrtt Writtr New York'i new Twentieth Century club miket itl bow Miy 2B, witn 1 battle tor the welterweight chimplonsbip betwun two ot tba but lighting men In the ring today, Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ron. The Cinidiin Iriihmin from Vancouver and the Jewish jabber trom Chicago proved in two rousing set* tos lut yur to be 10 evenly match- ad thit ringsiders who uw both twuti itill in arguing the boyi' merit!. When Ron won the declilon uid the welter title trom the baby-faced Harp lut May, many quutionad the verdict In their return match in September, MeLirnln accomplished what leldom ii uen in ringdom when ha retained hit title. But the ucond fight, too, found mmy who thought Rou hid earned no worn thin a draw. The itoriu of haw thua two boyi won tbelr way from obicurity to wetlth ind fimt It u romtntic u any the ring hu uen. McLarnin wu 1 14-yeir-old kid with 1 UttU gym in the buement of his father'i store in Vmcouvtr, B.C., when he met Pop Foeter. •■VIRAL MIALI DILAVEP Pot hid recovered from world wer wound! ln 1 Vincouver hoipital. He took in intereit in the lid with the itnlght left and roaring yight band. With the content of Jimmy'! parent! they fared into the World together, their union baud upon honeit understanding rather thin legal contract. They were not only miniger ind boxer. They were frlendi. Pop almoit had to fight himielf to (tt Jimmy eniigementi. They wtnt us ind down the Ptclflc cout, postponing mtny mull. Flntlly Jimmy wu put on with 1 tough youngster in Oakland, ind surprised the promoter by winning. rrom thit itart—it $125 par night —McLarnin bUitad hii way to the Walter title when he defuted Young Corbet in in UM, tnd hii fliti won fortunu (or Fop, Jimmy'! ptrtntt and hlmaelf. In 1} yun ot fighting, McLtrnin Kll punched out a brilliant ring record. Three yean ago when be loet to Lou Broulllard he teemed to be ■lipping. It appeared the title would forever elude him. But he came btck te knock out San Franciico'i Corbett in the tint round, winning the ohamplonihip. The itory ot Ron U remirkibly ilmllir. Bimey'i fither. 1 grocer clmed Ruofiky, wu killed by holdup mui in Mi itore in 1 tough Chicago dlitrlct Btrney'i flltl bectme Jimmy MeLirnln limey Ren bretdwlnner for hit mother, brother! tnd inter. The Jewish boy got his itart In the Chictgo Golden Gloves. He fought his wty up in short order to become Tony Cinzoneri'i moit for* midible challenger for the lightweight title. HELD TWO TITLES He but Ctntoneri in I hilr-rais- lng battle In Chictgo, give Tony 1 return chince in New York, and but him again. Recently, he announced abdication ot hU light-* weight champlonihlp, admitting in* ability to make the weight Moit pt tmiy'i fighti lately with lightweight! hivi been over-the- weight attain that proved Uttle more thtn workout exhibition!. The title wu not it itake and the boy trom the Ghetto wu not prettcd to win. Frtnkie Klick did give him trouble, however. In ■ draw. Al ■ welter Bunty icored the outitindlng ring fut of 1(34, holding two title! it the suae time tfter his defut of McLarnin. The ring ilio ii under obligation to Birney for hit gift of fighUng color. Not rugged ln appearance, he hu shown Strut iklll—one of the but left tndt ln the iport todty—and he will itand up there and trade punches when the going ii rough. Without the handicap of taking FREE! RINGSIDE SEATS TO BAER- BRADDOCK FIGHT! INCLUDING BOHD TRIP TRANSPORTATION TO NEW YORK (or equivalent fn cuh) • Think of itt A fru trip to the world'i most Interesting city—aad two top-prici rlngiide Mtu to the Maa Bur-Jim Braddock world'i chimptonibip ight ia New York, June ISth. And til jun for writing 1 winning lattar of 50 wordi or Itu on tkt MbJKtt "Why Hep Shotld Shiva with Gillttte Blue Blades," u .ipltlntd below. Priui twirdtd (every wuk until June 5rd. Hurryl Reid tkt simple coattit mlu—tnd tct NOW! A CANADIAN CONTEIT FOR CANADIANS CONTEST RULES t—Vtitt 1 lttttr of A wordi or Ins ttU* Ing In plain, ample linguitc "wby tan should ihivc with Gilicttt Hut Blades." J—Etch Utter nutt be icetnnnied by in empty Gillette "Sue BUdc ptcktgi er ftctimde—not 1 wttpptr—together with tkt niw snd sddreil of tk duler froa wben you purchued tht titttt. »—Etc. wttk Iran Msy 6 to Junt 3 tbt writtr of tht best lttttr will kt iwwtkd t ptlr of choke top-price ringside tklttts fot the light ind round trip trjmportttion for two. Every Mondiy the Judgu will •elect tbt wieiil- winner fro* tkt letters received up to and including hturdiy tf tkt preceding week. 4—-Tht oik equlvslent of twe top .price ringside nati, plus tke cost of twe round trip railroad fires will be paid to winners wbe cannot ttttnd tkt igbt. 5—Judges' decisions ut fins! tnd ill letters entered btcoai tkt property cf tht Gffltttt Safety Ruor Compiny of Cinidi, Ltd. In cut cf 1 tie, dupkstt prim will bc i«udtd. Everyone It eligible to enter eicept employees of die GiUettt Safety torn Compiny of Cutda, Ltd. ind their fimiliu, cr emnloyees of Gillette's sdvertisirig igency ana thor fsmilies, i— Write is nny letters is you -.Uh, provided uch it sccoaptnied by tn empty Gilletti "Blue Blade" packsge. 7—Winners will be notified promptly by mid or telegrtm. t—Hurry! Med your entry now. Send letter toGillttttStfetyRuor Comptny of Cantda, Ltd., IMS tt. Atoun- , deiSt.,Montntl,C_n. j Gillette Blue Blades off five to tlx pounda tieing him, Ron ll surt to be t stronger fighter than he wu a yur ago. He hu a good chinct to write tnt end of the champlonihlp chipter (or tba tough little Irishman. Beciuie of the power in hit right, oddi probtbly will ftvor McLarnin. Youth will bi on Ron' tide, ind 1 left hind like Benny Leonard'!, The winner? It'i like guesting 1 Britton-Tid Kid Lewli W OH* hind, McUrnin. MIDDLESEX WINS LONDON, Mur 11 (CP cable)- Middlesex won itl lecond itrtight victory of tht county cricket uuon today, defeating Worcettwthlre by four wicketi it Lord'i. Thi mitch wu 1 low-scoring tfftir, the vlilton tcorlng 114 and 146, MIddleeex replying with 161 and 100 for ilx wicketi. Leicestershire spring 1 lurprilt by winning from Sutstrx by in In* mngi ind 50 runi, Butter*, ucond in the county champlonihlp ttblt last yur. wen dlimisied for M to 74 while Leicutershire eompiltd 100. Getty ind Smith were mainly responsible tor Leiceethrihlre'i vletory. In the two ronton Geary eip* tured 11 wUkeU tor 40 runi, Smith taking eight for M. Clou of pliy icoru ln other mitchu itartad Siturdiy were: Hampihlre 424 tnd 82 tor three wicketa Kent 471 (Ftgj IM. Levitt 71, Woolley 74, WrightlS); it Porta* mouth. Nottinghtmihlre 260 and td (or ilx wicketi: Olouceitarshire Ul (Neale 73, Ptge 60, Voce five wick* eti tor 83 runs) it Nottingham. Derbyshire 382 and 158 for thru wicketi (Alderman 63 not out); Korkihlre 328 (Sutcliffe 91, Wood 64. Smiilu 62, Mitchell ») it Chesterfield, Northampton-hire 171 ind 134 for tour wicketi .Timmt 72 not out); Sommerset 28S (Case 60, J. Lee 59, Clark four for 66); it Taunton. Lancashire 498 for seven wlcketi, decltred: Oxford University 230 (Mitchell-Innei 102) md 76 ter four wicketi; it Oxford. South Africin! 367 md 171 for two wicktti (Siedle 65 not out); Surrey 366 (flshlock 62, Gregory 63) it Ovtl. McCarthy is imhovid NIW YORK, Miy ll (AP)-The condition of Joe McCirthy, miniger of New York Yinkeu, wu so Improved todey he ipent 1 part of the afternoon outdoor.. McCirthy hu Men Ul the lut two weeki with Influenu. Home.Runs um miiii 11 Q nattl ill Home runi yuttrdiy— Moore, Glanti, A Tim, «s3 Results mm \T i Q 11 1 Newark 3, Montreal 5. Baltimore 1, Toronto 4. Albany 0„ Rochuter 4. Syraeiue 3 Buffalo 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbua I, Mllwtuku 10. EDMONTON BOXER ■EATEN LONDON, Mull (CP ctblt)- Tommy Fair of Wilu tonight out' pointed Eddie Wentlob, Edmonton light-weight boxir, in 1 lix-round bout The tight wu thl headline encounter ot a card arranged in ild of thi griitar London fund for thl blind; Wenitob give hit ftrvittt for IK (ibout HSU), which did not cover hii training expenut. BASEIAUPOSTPONIMENTS Nitionil lugue: none. Four limes icheduled. ' American: Philadelphia it CUci- to, wet grounds; Wuhlngton it Clevelmd, nln; four gtmu icheduled. Internationil: none. Four gimu icheduled. American issoclition: Indlimpol- ii It St Piul, cold: Louisvtllt at Minneapolii, cold; Toledo it Ktn- Ui City, rain. Pour gunn ubeduled. REMfMHR WHIN? (ly Thi Cinidlin Pnu) Four yun igo todiy it Gnm thi Olympic council turned down Cai _ tht ll mtny. fuiing Invitation and • warded iplc gtmu to Gtr- Thi chief rtuon for' re* Canal* wu tbit tha lMJ gmei wir* icheduled to ba held on li continent, it Lu Angtiti. Donovan Qolfed as Boy on Home Links Manitoba'* Hope of Team for Englind Started Eirly Following It thi 12th end lut af a Cinidlin Preu uriu ef 12 ikttchu en Cinidlin ttnnlt tnd Self pltytn wht wlll compete In irltlih ind Scottish tourntmenti thli uiun. WINNIPEG*. Miy IJ (CP)-Din- Itl Jamu "Bud" Donovin, who 11 Manitoba'! riprutntttlve on the Cinidlin golf turn touring Greit Britain, itartad pliylng the gime before Fither Time begin pinning double figure! on hli iga. Donovan will be 11 vein old Juni 8. He tint entered competitive golf ln 1923. being the youngest junior in the field. He cut quitt 1 figure travirting thl flir- wiyi and grteni with hit curly hud Juit niching thi top of hia golf bag but ha did not plaet among older pltytn. In 1929 )ud raptured hie flnt champlonihlp, thi Manitoba lunlor title. Hi entered the final of thU competition with Bobby Relth, in* other of Mtnltobi'i outitindlng young golfers, md potted an ll* holt total of 75, tha lowut ivir carded In the event The illm, Irlih youth hu bun fund in ill tourntmenti ilnce then. He hu betn chimplon of Nltkwi Golt club thru tlmu, Mtnltobt open champion ud city ind diitrict tttliit. But ciptaintd tbi Valvar- alty of Manitoba golf turn lo inter- provlncltl (lay lut yur. He hu alto entered in the Cinidlin amateur chtmplonthip in thi lilt two yun. Lut yur Donovin ind lelth played in an exhibition gime with Gene Sarum, pruent Holder of the Auguita, at. open title, ind Joe Kirkwood, ftmoui trlckthot trtltt. Both Sa-eien and Klrkwood had praise for the Mtnltobt youtht. Donovin It lint u enthuiiutlc ibout hli itudiu u he li golf He li ■ flrtt-yetr 1 Itudent it the Unlvenlty of tobl. His father u Mr. Juitiea V 3. Donovin of the Minitobe Klng'i bench. In tht 72-hole medal pliyoff to decide Mtnltobi'i repreuhtative on the teem, Donovtn ind Rett, one-two. lobby ltd by two it flniihed 1 slmlt itrokt ehetd. ____ ovtn mtntged to write extiulni* tiom before end iftar tbi oompe* Cepyright, 1935, by Tht Cinidlin , Prtu NEWGRAND0IBS ARE SETTO GO Practice Wtdnwday; Havt Gamt Lined Up for May 25 Uniform! blti trtnd tor tht New Ortnd Cubi, according to Mante* ptt* lUprt, tnd tbt hoya tie ill Ml to go. Tbty will bt out for a practlu Wednesday afternoon and ' wlll atart getting tnto snaps for May 24. It it not known yet what taam they will meet, but tney wUl be taking on tout outalde nine. So far thtrt tn only tht new Orand Cuba and the Savoy team in tht lniermediita loop, but It ll e„- Kttd that rilrview will enter t m. Thtl It particularly Ratifying to tk* Cubs, statu Kr. Kapak ns they crave oppotltlon ln tht wont Wir. Ploying Mqnagin' All Stan Ttom PlAYlNd MANA6H6 PWSW A snroNc. Lweup! 9m ft* 3attii\$ jeaders —©— John (PesWHairtin drove hii way Into beuball'! big Ilk yuterday u ha cricked out two hlta in lour imu it hit igiinit Carl Hubbell to tain JO polnta The ipree boosted ill average to 341 end displaced Chick Hatty it No, t mn in the Nitionil leigue'i htlf ot tht textet Ployd Vtughtn ilso connected with two Wta to und hli iveraie up three ?swt to .412 while John Moon, one fthe Phllllu, loit ilx pothti. The Atntrietn lugue mtmben were kept idle by rein. The itandlngi: O AB R H Pet. Viugbin Plratu .. 24 M 20 31 .422 lohnion. AthleUci ll 7. 19 31 MV Ujft, White Sox .. 20 M 17 S3 .314 rUr»njmSi. it 5e l« 27 3b llrtln, Ctrdintls lt 70 .17 24 -??9 7*-y£t/W* By AL DEMAREE Ftrmir Pltchtr Niw York QllRta For i brainy u wtll u brawny team (pruumtbly thue guys have braini-^hey'n running the work!) you might try thii lineup ot managen: Bill Terry. Glinti, lb; Frmkle Frlich, Ctrdinali, 2b; Joe Cronin, Red Sox, si; Jimmy Dykes, White Box or Pie Traynor. Pirates, 3b; Chirlle Grimm, Cube, Rogen Horniby, Brownt, md Dyku or Traynor, outfitld; Mickey Cochnne, Tlgen, ind Jimmy Wilion, Philliu, catcher; Walter Johnaon, Indlmi. pitcher. A few ihift! of their normal positions ire necemry to mike thii mintgeritl juggtmtut of the diamond meet the requirement! of I complete lineup, hut nothing ndietl hu been done. For instance. ON THI SIDE Ip'" i * A B|K'. ■■■ IP Joe MtCirthy, right, minigtr of Ytnktti, with (d (Strmgltr) Lewis. In the cue of Grimm, Cubi, I i wre he will not mind being ctlli on outflelde-Huit in fun. Not long ego Grimm told mi with b's own llpi thit hi believed I callow youth named Cavtrretti wu eaptbie of running him off tint btu; ln that cue, nobody li likely to kick up • fun over i guy ntmed Terry. The Old Scout Siyi: Thi lite John J. MeGriw made the higheit milor lugue bitting avenge among third basemen, pliylng ten or more leg* nna. Hitting with an iverage ot .334 for fourteen letaoni. ROWE BESTS LEFTY GOMEZ AMERICAN HAGUE 11 . 12 « \# ill 11 I .550 li . m a 11 .450 5 14 .363 s 14 m Wtshlng- Chlcigo Clevelmd Bwton - New York .., Wuhtogton __..,._ _ Detroit _ Philidtlnhta _ St. Louli . Philidelphit-Chicigo, ton-Cleveland, postponed. DETROIT, May IS (AP)-Lyn* wood (Schoolboy) Rowe, five tlmei conqueror of the Yankeu lut year, rutuned hii mastery over the New Yorkers today ll he ihut them out with four tingles to give the Detroit Tigen e 3-0 victory in the turns' tint cluh ot tht uuon. Rowe emerged vieterioui In hi! tint mound duel with Vernon (Lefty) Gomel, louthptw aw of the Yenkeu. Gomu wel touched for two rum and six of the Tlgen' hits before he wis lifted for a pinch hitter ln the seventh. Pat Malone flniihed the game. New York « 4 t Detroit _ 18 2 Gomu. Malone and Dickey; Rowe and Hayworth. ST. LOUIS, M:y 11 <AP>—The St. Louli Browm slipped into I tie vith Philadelphia for cellar place \onon in the Amerlcin league by Irooping • tight t-1 dulslon todty to the Boiton Red Son. Botton 2 T 0 6t. Louli 1 I I W, Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Thomas, CARDS NOSE OUT THE GIANTS 3-2 NATIONAL LEAOUE New York _.,. Brooklyn Chicago .... St. Louli Pittiburgh . Cincinnati _ Boston Philadelphia Pet ,737 .838 .632 12 10 ,545 vlt 6 14 JOO 3 13 .278 NEW YORK, May 13 (AP)-Joa Moore hit two home runs to help Carl Hubbell in the Glints' tint cluh of the uuon wtth tbe Cardinals today, but Leo Durocher, who doesn't usually do iuch thing!, smote one for the invaden in the 10th wd that won the ball gtme 8-2. M& =::::::::: I \ I Walker and Davis; Hubbell pnd Mincuso. BROOKLYN, Miy 13 (AP)-Thi Chicago Cubs coupled I fine defence with timely hitting todty to defut tht Brooklyn Dodgen 3*2 behind the levin-lilt pitching of Bill Lee. Chictgo I 10 1 Brooklyn - | 7 1 Let ind Hartnttt; Clirk, Leonard and Lopez. BOSTON, Miy 11 (AP)--Silu Johnion pitched the Clnclnnitl Red! to 11-1 victory over the Boiton Bravu todty In thi game ot the terlu. Thl broke t four-gtme loting ttrttk foi them. It wu gie fourth itnlght de* . jg win for feit for the Brivu. &^...:zzz:zzz ! 11 Johnion end Lombtrdl, Cwp- btll; Cantwell and gpohrer, PHILADELPHIA, Mar 11 <AP>- Cy Blinton, young rlght-htnded lowed the Philliu only (our hw today ind won hit fifth game of the seuon, 10-1. Pittaburgh _.,—_—. 10 11 I PhUtdelphli _ 1 i I Blinton ind Grace; Blvin. Johnson, Davii ind Wilion. A gam ruv you* 6ov,a L ifhedoesotpa^ , back fr* We (hall During 1932, 1933 and 1934 so many dads told ut and our dealert that thii CHALLENGE had been iuch a wonderful means of stimulating their boyi in their school and hom* work that we decided to repeat it again thii year. One fither utd, "After I took you up on your chilling* nnd bought my boy a C.C.M. he jutt couldn't bear th* thought of having to tak* it back to the dealer if he didn't p*H. He bucklid right down to hit itudiei and itood higher in hii elut At midsummer than ever before." Girli' Bicycles Included In this Offer A girl enjoyi cycling jutt at much u a boy, and ii equally emit ltd to a reward for good ichool work. Thii Chillinge Offer applies to new C.C.M. Bicycle! and to th* Midwmmer Term exams only. Clai.iis for a refund muit ba mad* to the dealer from whom thi niw C.C.M. »P°kM'. MW'. "9 Dun'°S <{«*• -W-jPff Bleytli wu purchased within One week of the innouncement Chromium plattd over C.C.M. 20-Year Nickil. ef thi mmination result!. "* » W huw thi lasts. At.to-day • prion ... . ., , .,*,„. ,■ C.C.M. Bwyelu arp truly wonderful valuu. Tht grut advantige of buying thi bieyeli NOW u thit 7t____.__ ...__, your boy will be able to enjoy a full icason'i use of it, and _____m!1___ *jIm (* il juit rarin' to g.t on an/rids. lX" M^ ^.'.'.'.'.'."V.WS.OO*. 40M Thii year C.C.M. modeli - boyj*, girls', adults' - hav. gjdJg* Sttndud R"*w nW)tr g-g ttamlesi steel tube frames of aeroplane lightness; the euy. MotaSCfWifc"'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.','. ¥>Mk*>t).0t running C.C.M. Triplex Hanger; Hercules Couter Brak*; Light Rotdtter 45.00 Comfortable suspension saddles; Endrick rims; rustless itul Time ptymtnti mty bt tmngid fot a tmall wtn ohtrgt MH CCM- 'hcSrinin8 Bicycles *-8.,l',"U' •^ C.C.M. IICYCLES SOLD IN NELSON BY THE ^t^ W Hipperson Hardware Co., Ltd. 9 rn./.-, _.._»_,_. _■__■> tat ■ * .a > 1 ■■ a m. 11 *&.■■■ iAU m af** 323 IAKER ST. Look for th* Md Hirdwiw $tor»" NILSON, B.C. ^^ C.C.M. DEALERS FOR TRAIL AND DISTRICT ^^ W Trail Mercantile Co., Limited W SPOKANE ST. PHONE 146 TRAIL.B.C. . ~ PAGE EIQHT- THE NILION DAILY NEWS. NEUON. B.C_-rTUISDAY MORNINO. MAY 14. 19M- M ClAfSIFIED SECTION - WHERE BUYER SSSllliR Will Mson -Hailg Efemg Member of the Canadian Daily Ntwipip-n Attoclitlon TELEPHONE 144 Prlvite Exchtngt connecting to III Depirtmentt Subscription Rates Slnglt copy t .05 By carrier, per week 3i By carrier, per year. 13.00 By mtll In Cutda, to tub- icriben Uvlng outtldt regular carrier areu, per month. 60c; three month!, 3180; ilx month* $3.00; one yeir, $6.00. United itatet md Oreat Britain, one month. 75c; tlx monthi, $4.00; ona year, $7.50. Foreign countries, 'ther than U.S., tamt u above plua any extra pottage. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lie a lint Minimum I llnu t llnu, ono* t tt t llnu, ont* •»»__■■ *33 4 llnu, one* ,'."..... _44 2 llnu, 6 tlmu Jtt t llnu, 6 tlmu 1.32 4 llnti,6 timet 1.71 2 llnu, 1 month US 5 llnu, 1 month 4.29 4 Unit, 1 month 8.72 All above leu 16% ter prompt ptymtnt TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Tht Ntlton Dtlly Newt «ndeav- on to print only truthful claui- fied advertiiing and will appreciate having ita attention called to any advertiiing not conforming to tbe higheit standards of honetty. ■ Advtrtlien who dulrt may have repliei iddre-ied to a not at the Nelton Dtlly Newi and forwarded dally to tbelr addreu. A charge of 10 centa li mtdt for thli wrvice. In thit ctse add four wordi (Box Daily Newi) to the count for the number of worda. BIRTHS MORRIS—To Mr. tnd Un. D. L. Morrli, Mty 11, at Trill-Tadtnec hotpltil, t ion. LEGAL NOTICB GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT Nolle* of Application fer Conunt to Iraniter ot Beer Licence NOTICB li hereby given that on tht 36th diy of Mty ntxt, tbt un- denlgned Intends to tpply to tha Liquor Control Botrd tor consent to tranafer of Beer Licence Number 3005. luued ln respect of premise! being ptrt of * building known •s Cosmopolitan Hotel, tltutte on Wont Street, Ymlr, Brltlth columblt, upon tht landa deicrtbed ti Lot No. 2. Block No. 36, Map No. 640, town ot Tmlr, Nelton Lind Beglttntlon Dlitrlct. ln thi Prov- inct ot Brltlth Columbia, (rom John Breau to Harry Olton, of Nelion. Brltlih Columblt, the Transferee. DATED it Nelson, B. C, thli 36th diy ol April 1036. HARRT OUTON (1330) EXAMINATION FOB INSPECT.* - OF STEAM-BOILERS AND MACHINERY Competitive examinations for lnipector of Steam-Bollen and Mich* lnery will be held tt tht ottlce ot the chief lnipector of Boilers In tha Workmen'! Compensation and Labour Building, 411 Dunamulr Street, Vancouver. B. C, commencing June 34th. 1035, it 10 am. Application form* and further information may bt obtained from the Chief lnipector tt ibove addreta. A. N. BAKER, Civil Servloe Commlatloner. (1311) Out-of-town tubaertbtn vho with to iniwer idvirtlwmenti in which only tha telephone number of tha advertlier il Sven, may mail their repliei to e Nelion Dally Newt, and they wii bt communicated to tha advertlwr. STOP AND THINK A MOMENT- Aren't there tome thing! you've been wanting tor t long ttmt? There's no need to do without them. You'll find wbat you want by ualng Nilton Daily Newt clttu- lled Ida. BUYERS ARE RIAD1NO THESE column*—tnd wltcung whtt they require uch dty—Will they find YOUR ClttiUled Ad htn! Telephone your ad—wt'll do tbt rtn. TCYPSY ClRlTTfSK ■L THI imv or AN >MUl|lO»ID RO*^jCK HIM *iaiiiaaaiaaiM-a lanaaaaaaaaaaaiaam Chapter 64 Coniuelo ruihed to her dreulng room to change her coitume—then dashed back to the itage. Tho finale. Gypsy costume now. All gypsy. She wis dtnclng. Before her she saw a campflre and in the dusk were gypsy facet,- friendly faces. Clapping of handi and stamping of feet In all her dreams she had danced on the top of the high hill, but now )X had vanished. Gypsy camp. Gypsy facet. She wu dancing to them. Her own people. There had never been an gorgloi. There had never been New York or the high hill. Rapture raced through her She wai free. Free u the wind. Never in the attainment of thc marble palace had she experienced this acstacy and never had ihe dinced so well. She wm • living flame of beauty burning her light there before them.' Curtain calll. People on their feet Clapping, shouting. No one htd gone up the aisle tonight Dimly the Gypiy Consuelo noticed this and knew that her dancing was victor over this age of hurry. Her dancing had been victor over love, that time ao long ago. Her dtnclng had been victor over the tiredness of her 'body; over the weariness of mind and soul. Victor, and lf thU wu so •he would dtnce mother encore for them. Now no one hid ever teen t gypiy dance like thit. It teemed thtt the danced from the beginning of the gypsy race to now and to herself. The audience rat spellbound. She was moving them with her and they felt thli sorrow she pictured tnd this Joy that radiated from her. They Knew attainment. The dance wu over. Silence, dead silence, then thundering ovation. No curtain calls ... No encore... The end. The gypsy went up the stain, eyes brighter than the stars, body light as the wind. She took off her makeup and washed her face with good cold water. She put on the ahawl and left Down the alley she walked. It wu more crowded than usual. With reluctance they made a lane for her to pau through. She shouted to them and threw kisses from thc tips of her fingen. Her bracelets were jingling, anklets clinking, like familiar music of long ago. Her eyes were bright, expectant almost u lf the could look juit over the hetd ot thtt tall person and there would be a gypsy, dark skinned, white teeth thowing in a smile, lips forming Romany words of praise. But there wu no gypiy. At the curb Willowby wu wilting for her. They got into hii cir. Traffic became a battle ground, tnd they were tlone out in thii no mtn'i land where the crowd could not follow. "You were splendid! Marvelous! You left them breathleu!" he Mid to her. "I am breathlets myself. Tonight 1 found thtt I hid died imide and only the ptrt of me that danced wu alive. It ii true, tan't ft, that you can die more than once?" She did not wait for an tntwer: "It ii death to build a dream and hold It ai the moit wonderful thing in life, and work for lt and priy for it tnd then when It li real, find that you had not looked clearly enough to see all aides ot the dream tnd you realize thtt ttandlng in and looking out ia oh, io different You hive built the dretm to close ibout you thit there It no room left tor inythlng else— that Is what I have done. Tonight I have awakened and now I am .dreaming another dream." She paused. "But I tm a fooll I htve no right to dream another dream. I have signed up for the next season. ' 1 htve signed up to mike a talking picture. I aave tigned up for t thousand things. I will hive no time to dretm!" • "There it alwaya time to dream. Life ltaelf wouldn't be worth while if you couldn't build a few cutlet in the air." "I like that Cattlu ln the tlr. Thit ii whit mine will be. No more reel thtn that." There wts tilence between them. "Do you think he hu married yett" "Who?" "Marcu." "I don't know. He uid, she will bc my bride. They will be interested in knowing you ire marrying iuch a wealthy man. Ill tell them next time I tend a check to the Dummy. Funny just calling bim the Dummy like that Hasn't he a name?" "No, don't tell them-dont tell them for a while yet!" "Very well." "You know where they art?" "Yet." Nothing more wai uld until they arrived at hit ttudio. Almoit fett- fully the girl looked around. "Where ii this picture the Dummy hu painted?" ihe uked. "I am almott afraid to look at it now. I have a strange feeling ibout it u if I have only to see it to have the clouds about me vanish. They hive been rosy cloudi ind I miy be ■ bit lorry to lee the tun Mt to toon. But then, every sun aeta, else there could not be a dawn. So, my friend, let me see thit picture thtt I mty hope for the dawn." "Coffee and atndwlchu ind clg- •reti fint, young lidy." She shook her held. "Do you mind—no coffee—nothing." After t moment. "Tonight I would Uke to be on i hone, the fastest running hone ln the world, and go racing down a hill and never stop—but instead, I shall go home and call Stewart and tell him I am sorry and mike my promise never, never to quarrel with him again." Her eyu flashed. "Thtt dou not tound like the Gypiy Coniuelo! I have become the dog he would like to make me!" "Do you want aome advice, little gypiy? No tniwer. "It it wrong for you to mtrry thli Blackmlre, you'll never be happy with him. That lut encore you danced tonight told me more about you than you will ever know. Go back to your people, gypiy girl, before you lose younelf. "They would not hive me!" The words were wrung trom her hurt "No, my friend, I am a proud gypsy. I would not go back to them and ray. my people, I could not live without you. I am dying of lone someness. Take me back, Marcu, I will be dust under your feet. I have found this great New York a vulture that is slowly killing me. I have found the whip of the white man a thouund tlmu stronger thm the whip ot my father. I am defeated. Take me back and let me be one of you again. I will cook your meals and wash your dishes and bear your children—if you will let me. I come on my kneel—I, Gypiy Coniuelo. ray that? No, oh no! I am proud. I beg of no one. I ask nothing. I map my fingen with tcorn md my Word it thi whip of authority. I am the greatest dancer on Broadway. I am going to marry the wealthiut man in New York. People come trom til over the world to see me dtnce. I tm fimout. I un the Gypiy Dtn- cer!" "Sound* good, doein't It?" Hit quiet voice wu in ihirp contrut to the imptisioned outporlng of gypsy wordi. "Marcu would llap your face md tell you to be younelf—lf that'i whtt i gypiy uyi." "You Ue!" "Oh no, I don't You're tfnld to go hick!" "I am afraid of nothing!" "Then go back!" (Tt It Contlnutd) SCOUT JUBILEE BEACONS ACROSS CANADA One of the greatest celebntioni of the kind ever carried out in Canada, a chain of Boy Scout bet- eom from Cape Breton to Vmcouver Iiland flamed wwtward at nightfall May 6, ln honor of the Kmg't Silver Jubilee. In mtny cues the lighting of the bonfires wu preceded by the firing of i royil salute of 21 rockets. The Pirlslin accent lt noted ln the new tpring glovei, espedilly In the •tunning gtuntlet gloves with stuffed round edging of shiny leather u t contrut and a wristband, also of the ihiny leather. Smirt also are the ribbed fabrio glovu with white ltclngi right up the tide doting. Shown ln itreet thtdu md putels. Tailored tnd iport frock* ln eyelet embroidered batiste will again be very mucb ln vogue thli lummer, Ntvy blue tnd brown trt being shown tlmoit exclusively now, but liter there wlll be * big demind for white tnd the putel torn*. HMONAl UP TO 866 EACH PAID FOR U. S. Indian Hud .cent* We buy til dtte* rtgudutt of oondltlon, UP to 11.00 ttch ptld tor Lincoln Hud ctnt*. Uo to 1180 **sh tor Ctntdltn oolni. Wt hvi Stamp collection-, Medilt. .Booka, Old ptper monty, gold, tte. Send ISc < (coin) for It-It Uluitrtted price llit tnd inttructlons. Sttltttctlon guaranteed or 36o refunded. Hub Coin Shop. 169*3 Front St. Strait, Ont. , (1603) HIGHEST {.UA-JTT SANITARY rubber goodt. 36 ltttx: unit* ment 8100. Order direct trom Importer ind be mrt ot but obtainable, wraprptd plain. Free catalogue. National Import*!*., 31? 8th An. Witt, Calgary. Alberta. (1476) MR. AND MRS. MEMBERT, OF Vanoouver, art now ln Nelton organizing a Splrltuallit Church. Wlllell thoae tatenated kindly communlcatt. Box 1603 Dtlly Ntwi. t)89_> RECIPES. DANDELION 4c BLUE* berry wlnt. Spruce beer; three reclpei 36c. Clara Ketoey, Ounn, Alta, (1686) leumi itch Pile* Ulcere Try o*ol_ee'» China Remedy at Hudton'i Bty Co , (1381) SITUATIONS WANTED ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE ALL round mining man, Canadlm, good education, capable ortanlaer htnd- llnx labor, mu poiltlon. Hlghwt reftrencei. Box 1608. aMjyltetiii. ,1598) SALESMAN, HIOHLY QUA yetn experience, tteidy. relltble, Detlrti position, Box 18*1, Dallr Newt. (1W1> ENGINEERS WANT POSITIONS. _nd tnd 8rd clui B. C. oertlflettei. Experienced. Box 1836, Dally News. (1636) OIRL REQUIRES HOUSEWORK. Full ttmt. Otn cook, etc., ipply Box 1103 city. (16»> WOI YOUNO WOMAN" by dty. Quick tnd reliable Sh. 1 161 FARM UND5 •ourou. O. P. ft pittap* w(^, DON"T leave your planting until too Iste! Buy your seeds and plsnts now! READ AND USE The Nelson Daily News Classified Column GARDENING AND NURSERY PRODUCTS For Service Phone |esn Robertson st 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mall Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the fnterlor USED MORE READ MORE PROPERTY WANTED WANTED HOUSE AND PROPERTY Wltb wood and water. Muat be cheap for cuh. State taiei— Ap- ply Box 1883, Dally Ntwt. (1663) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. FULLY FURNISHED SIX ROOM home. Reuonibly cloee to town. Boi 1879. Dtlly Hews. (1673) SMALL' HOUSE. APPIY DRAKE, Oranlte Rd. Box 333, Ph. 186L1. (1607) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooma (or rent. Annible Block. (1361) EJ TP KERR APARTBENT8 furnlihed tnd unturnlihed lultei. (1863) FURN. ROOMS FOR RENT. 116 PEB month. Apply 818 Koottnty St. 1336) 3 RM. HSKKPO. SUITES. VERY reuonible. Stnthcona Hottl. (1386) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS; BY WMk or month. Medical Arta Bldg. 84) UNFURNISHED SIX ROOMED bouu. Phont 616L. 716 Hendryx St. 1666) ttRKACfc Frigidtlre £1 AMU Beautiful (1666) Modern equipped eultet. ,136.) TWO" ROOM FURNISHED SUITE. na Hot Stirling Hotel. (1488) HOUSES WANTED 6 OR 6 RM. F.M. HOUSE OR BUNO* alow by July. Very careful tnd reliable tenant, no children. Box 16M„ Dtlly Newi. (1606) FULLY FURNISHED FIVE ROOM house. Reaionabl; clou to town. Box istt Dtlly Newi. (1678) PROPERTY FOR SALE 30 AC. 8 CULTIVATED. 100 BEAB- lng fruit treu, imiU fruit*, good •oil, lut yeira crop Included 10 tom hay. 600 boxea applea, all produce aold locally. Houw, outbuilding!, price 13300, including cow and Implement!. H. E. Dill. 11663) MODERN STUCCO BUNOALOW, 3 lott. Oood location. Corner ot Stanley and Innee. s rooma, hardwood floors, fireplace, electric range. Full cement basement. Otrden and y-rult. Apply P. E. Poulln. (1600) ON SLOCAN VALLEY ROAD AT Slocan Park, flvt tcret. cultivated, irrigated, good land, 1800. Oood uaed ctr taken u ptrt payment. Balance cub. Fred Curtont, Slo- can Park, B. 0. (1488) SUMMER HOME ON ARROW LAKES, fireplace, tome furniture. Snap tot caah. Box 1810 Dally Newa. (1610) FOR SALE—SIX ROOMED HOUSE and tour lota ln Falrrlew, tpply 630 Mill itntt. (1486) FOR SALE ICE Regular Deliveries SECOND HAND REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE PHONE 106 609 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. (1430) WE HAVE ANYTHING AND EVERY- thlng in the imall rubber llnei. Order by mall direct from manufacturer and aave 76%.. All orden art milled pottpald by ut in plain wrapper. Mall order catalogue eent free on request. Novelty Rubber Mfg. Company, Box 363, Dept. K-6, Himllton. Ontirlo. (1684) FOUR SAW EDOER. CAPACITY twenty-five thouund feet per diy Wynndel Box ts Lumber Co., Ltd., Wyndel, B. O. (1877) i indian t Motorcycle a-i mechanical condition. Alao 1 ita- tlonary motor. Box 1614 Dally Newi. (1614) Wt can, largut oocx reconditioned Plpt tnd fitting! lulttble for ill purpoMt. Wrltt Swtrti Plpt Ytrd MO-lit E„ Vincouver, B. C. (1366) PIPE AND >1*T_N6» CANADIAN JUNK company Ltd. 360 Prior. St. Vancouver B. 0 ________ FOR SALE-BARRELS KEOS. SUOAR ueki llnin. McDontld Jim Co. Ltd., Ntlton. B. C, (1388) SQUABS-8TERNED ROWBOAT, chetp for cuh. like new. Box 14, Procter. (1617) LARGE ICE REFRIGERATOR. OOOD condition. Phone 616L. (1687) POULTRY AND EGGS ORDEB NOW YOUR CHICKS AND Pullet Chlcka for May. Oovernment Approved from Pullorum teited itock AA. Leghorn Chlcka 410.00 per 100. 185.00 per 1000. AA. Leghorn Puueu 433.00 per 100 A Leghorn Chlcki 18.00 per 100, 876,00 per 1000. A. Leghorn Pnlleti 818.00 per 100 Reda and Rocka Chlcka 110.00 per 100. 898.00 per 1000. Red! tnd Rocka, Pulleti 633 00 per 100 Pullet Chlcki guaranteed 97% accurate. You can only afford the BEST. We bavt them. Price Hit free. RUMP At 8ENDALL, LTD., Milner, B. C, (1113) GARDENING AND NURSERY PRODUCTS BRITISH SOVEREIGN STRAW- berry planta. 75c per hundred, 1460 per thouund. Andrewi, Harrop (1631) H. KITCHENER, MOUNTAIN 8TA- tlon. Oarden Rout that grow. The lut week for planting. We itlll htvt t good collection in stock. (1531) BRITISH SOV-KEION ST'RAW- berry plant! 18 per 1000 delivered. A. Hepher, Boiwell. (1573) LAUNCHES AND BOATS WANTED'TO RENT OR BUY ROW bolt, give price and description. Box 1578. Dtlly Newa. (1578) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 5 YOUNQ AYRSHIRE COWS. DUE to freshen thla and next month. Thot. Wall, UFrance Creek, B. C. (1583) YOUNO JERSEY COW, NEWLY freshened, F. Fox, Slocan City, B.C. _______ FOR SALE. SOUND, TRUE FARM hone. 1100 cuh. Box 37, Edgewood. (1404) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY BIZE 3JC With 1 print rrom each negttlve Extrt print* 8 for 35c Sukitcbe- wan Photo Supply, Saakatoon. (1300) PATENTS n 6fVIr to .-.thf itrvHfl-M Llit of winted Invention! tnd tul Information unt tree Tht Ramus Compiny. world Patent Attorney! - ink Stritt. Otttwt. Ctntdt 373 (18641 LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you And a eat or lot * pocktlbook. lewtlrj or fur or anvthln* tin ot valu* t«liphon* The DiUv Newi a 1!_wind" Ad mill be truer-id without oott to you Wt will eolltet trom tbt owner. Business and Professional Directory Accountant! CHAS F HUNTER 8.P.A.E. International Accountant P.O. Box 1081, Nelaon, B.C. (1438) Assayors E W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst, Aiuver md Chemlit Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer: Sampllni Agents at Trail and Tacoma Smelten 301-303 jowphln! St., Nelion, B. C. (1434) ORENVUXE H. ORD-WOTT Provincial AUtyer tnd Chemlit, 818 Biker Street, Nelton, B. O. P. O Box No. 736 Reprewntlng Ship- pen Intereit at Trail, B. C. (1438) it -pn TAR KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Atuven tt chemlite Representing Service at Smelter for On Shlppen Box 1343 . TrtU. B O (1436) Chiropractors E M. WARREN, D.C. BOX 873, Oliker Block Ph. 115 or 765L. (1438) Electrical J. F. COATES Tbt Electrlo Store Suppllea tnd Initallationi Phone. 768. P.O. Box 1065 11430) Engineers and Surveyors A B OREEN CO.. LTD 616 WARD St. Phont 364, Nelson. B. C. (1430) H D. DAWSON, NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. (1431) Boyd O. Affleck. Frultvale, B 0. Lands. Mlnenl Clalma. Waterworks •tc. Surveyi. Platu and Eitlmatu (1433) Florists Spraya, wruthi, tymbollo dulgni. carefully mtdt tt reuonible price!. Shipped anywhere. Cut flowirt tnd pltot*—Phone 383 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE (1433) HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 6. Rock plant-. Wholesale i. Retail W. Mawer, Nelion. (133J) Hides and Furs BRIGGS TANNERY ___ FUR CO., LTD Bumtland. Calgary, Alta. Luther Tanning Buffalo Coata and Robes for uie. Hldn bought. (1435) TELEPHONE 144 FOR CLASS AD. RESULTS lniuranee and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Reil estate, lnaurance, rentala. ' 317 Baker Bt. (1488) R W DAWSON, Real put* In- auranoe. Rentalt. Ntxt Hlppraon Hardware, Baker itreet. (1487) O D. BLACKWOOD, Inturtnct » every ducrlptlon. Real Eat, Fh St. (1488? H. E. DILL, AUTO AIR) FHE I turance. Real Eitat* 608 Wtrd I ng 1. E. ANNABLE, REAL E8TAJ rental!. Inturtnct. Annabl* Bloc] LIFE FIRE it AUTOMOBILE VHa._ anoe. P: E- Poulln, PU,70. (144-j CHAS F. McHArDy IN.lJftAlK*- Retl Estate—Phone 136. (1443) Machinists BENNETTS LIMITED POT til CltUM Of Mttal Won, Lithe Work, Drilling, Boring tnd Grinding. --ding. Acetylt- Pbone 688 Motor Rewinding. Acetylene Welding. 834 Virnon Street _J-__ Maternity Homes ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY BOMB Print*. Confidant!*! Strictly _ clan ln Attindanct. Ph. Brotd. 3071 till phnt- Atttndtnot. Ph. Brotd: 3071 w-1334 Broadway, Spokant. Waah. (1444) Minim "id Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES. LTD. NELSON. New and Uaed Machinery. (1446) Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" OEO. A. MEERES. 716 Btktr. Fb 48. \l446) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, HARD* wood mtrcbant, 317 Baker ttrttl (1447) Second Hand Stores CASH FOR OLD STOVES, BED* furniture, tte, Tbt Ark Store (1448) ROLL TOP DESK, WEIGH SCALES, doors tnd wlndowi. Mn. Rtdcllffi't. (1448) Typewriter Service NEISON TYPEWRITER AOENCT. Salei and Service. Fhone 187. (1480) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. WOR_S guaranteed. P. Boyle, 633 Vernon. (1461) BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McManus WHOOPS THE GUMPS By Sidney Smith - — ———■■■••— (LACK GIVES HISTORY OF SHEEP (REEK !lrst Ore Was Found lnl897byR.W. Brock ILLOWSTONE THE FIRST PROPERTY Louis Johnston and W. J. Wilkins Also Speak A thort ttlk on tbt history tnd Kelopment of the Sheep Creek lu cunp, wts given by F. M. mtk, miniting-director ot the ootemy Belle, to the Rotarlani at t noon luncheon Monday ln the ufne hotel illver room. Louli 3. ■Mton of Ttcoma, ptst pretldent diitrict No. 1, wn preient it the eetlng ind urged it ltrgt in at- ndance as possible tt the Rotary oventlon it Belllngham this (nth. He stated that this would be it first Ume one of the smaller Ubs btd held the convenUon ind ir thli retson it was the genertl Uh thtt tbe event be i success. Owing to the ftet thtt J. T. An* rewt will be unible to attend the elllngham convenUon, it wat found ecetttry to name another delegate, nd Pretident H. M. Whimster wu hoten to accompany R. W. Dawson. Betldei Mr. Bltck tnd Mr. Johnion. other visitors at the meeting .eluded, W. J. Wilkint of PenUcton. rho tlio ipoke briefly: Percy Hor- in, Stlmo; George Gamblln, Ta* tnt; T. N. Bell, Jacksonville, Ore.; L J. C. Richtrdt, Trtll; Donald Itcdonald, Trail; Captain James .tztlmmoni, Ntkutp; Anton J. Nel- an. Nelion. A letter received from the Stn -rtnclsco club ittUng thit E. t. h. (ewdney ot Ntlton --wtt a vilitor hert at one of their meeting!. HAL IN GENERAL WAY Due to the UmlttUon dt Ume, ob* erved Mr. Bltck, he could only lttl with thl Sheep Creek cimp in i gtnertl wty tnd ht would have lme for only t few tide lights. He rould not be able to enumerate til bote who hid contributed to the levelopment of the Sheep Creek amp, nor could he guarantee the shronological exictntss of all the ppertUoni mentioned. Times hid changed greatly since it tint went Into the Sheep Creek. * ttated. On hli first occasion he •d gone In on t broken-kneed ayute, whereu now one may mike he trip In closed-In ctn with i •dlo giving Ttltt From Hoftmin" ir tome other of the muilcil world's tn«t contributions. In those dayt Itlmo wtt merely • flag-station, • jut contrail to itt preient appear- on of a buiy metropolis. Tbe mlntt obtained their power ban from wtter, which wtt scanty, ind one might compare this to tht ittent dty of hydro-electric power, lie Kooteniy Belle in those dayt ad a source trom which tbout 30 IT 40 horsepower wai obtained, and when Uie Motherlode bectmt tctivt lt lott thit tlto tnd htd to resort to hand work. ORE GOES DOWN Geological ttudy in the Intervening yetr! hid revelled much tbout the Sheep Creek cimp, tnd though il wtt believed ln the etrly dtyt that tht ort deposits there were thai* low, it had been found thtt iuch wu not tht cue, and that the gold- bearing ore goes down to great depths. Accurate reports of mining englneen mty now be obtained, it comptred to those tomtwhtt sketchy detcrlpUoni ot mother en. To give eome idea of the geological formation of tht Sheep Creek etmp. Mr. Black ditolayea t roughly- drtwn mtp thowlng the poiiUon ot the lime, quart-It* tnd ichriit ln reltUon to Sheep Creek Itself. The camp wm located in 1897 by R. W. Brock, who located the Yel- lowitone property it that time. Ron- lend wu booming it thtt time md he htd mide • trip over into tbe Sheep Creek region md noUced thtt the formation wat favorable for Sold ore. The Yellowstone li near ie Queen mine. In the following year lt wu taken over by Protestor Haultain. ACTIVELY DEVELOPED In the meantime the Queen mine had been itaked and It wu taken over by the lite Wlllltm Waldle, and the Yellowstone acquired. He spent sevenl yean ln tctlve development work md much credit It due to him for hit effort* ln opening that part ot the country. He put ln a big 20-stamp mill that is still running todty. During lOOt or 1010 he told lt to t mtn ntmed Buckley trom Wisconsin, who after working it tor iome time ln • haphazard way, became diiguited md let lt go. Lessees worked it for tome yetn md then it wu ultimately acquired by the Sheep Creek Gold Mlnei Ltd. md i complete mill installed that will handle 150 tom per day. From $1,300,000 to $1,400,000 worth of ore hai been taken trom the upper levels. Much of the precious metal went down the creek u the method of recovery wai crude. The next opentlon tint wu started wu the Nugget, George Weill being the mtn who wu responsible. He put in t four-stunp mill A good detl of ore wtt taken out md a record set up. But flntlly they lott the ore md opertUons cetsed. Trie Sheep Creek ore, pointed out Mr. Black, it shifty md hu a tendency to jump. Eventually the Nugget was acquired by the Reno. OPENED IN 1M4 The Kootenay Belle wu opened about 1904, work being itarted tbout 1000 feet above the creek. The upper woTkingi were very rich. In 1908 he bectme lnteretted ln it md got it on t lease md bond. A four-stamp mill wu put In that wu run by water power. Soon after, however, he lost IL Rich ore wu encountered 200 feet down ln 1911 md 30 tons brought in t revenue of $4857, gold being it the price of $20 in ounce. During the wtr yetn lt wu cloied but under lease in 1922 mother thlpment brought returns of about $100 per ton. In 1927 md 1928 dlesel power wat installed. The mine wu tgaln reopened in 1932 md htd been icUve elnce. Just lut yetr t mill wit installed md tlthough of t new kind, it btd proved to be a success md operated very chetply. The Motherlode wis probtbly tht most specticultr. It wu bonded in 1908 md in working It rich ore wu encountered. In December of thit yetr John McMirtln, • conitructlon contractor, took over the bond md put tome money Into the Mother- -THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. I.C-TUISDAY MORNINO. MAY 14. UN- The Rise of Silver Prices Report of National City Bank of New Vork in six instalments instalment ii Want supplies aid price RISE An Importtnt factor In the illvtr -tuition li tbit outtide of China ind lndlt then ire no ltrge iup- riiet tnywhtre ln the world, uve roJy the current tupply of new promotion, now running it t ntt prob- ibly ln excess of 200,000,000 ouncei innutlly, md our government cm- tot take all of thit because tot the requirement! ln induttry and the lttt, China, which uses lilver u he buii of her monetary system, Its ilreidy imposed restrictions ipon the outflow of the metal, md Other countrltt viing substantial lutnUUet ot illver u money cu * counted upon to take similar Hept in tht event thtt their cur* rtney tyitems ara threatened. All It which tendi to limit the supply ind ftcilitatt the rise ot the price irovtdtng. ot coune, these coun- rlM an tblt to prevent their silver toney trom being melted down and told in Uie ftce ot the tdvancing narket It bu baen teen that Chlnt Mt experienced a great deal ot dlf* Sculty ln protecting her silver icldingt igtlntt tht hlfh prices bid lor them abroad. India undoubtedly constitutes tht argett potential tource of supply, loth on iccount of tha ltrgt itocki Mid by tht treuury md tht Re- aim Bank of lndlt. aggregating ■bout 310,000,000 ouncei. and tht «ttt tmounti ot illvtr txiitlng in private hotrdt. Salet trom tht treu- ory ttockt ut limited by the London tgreemtnt to no mort thm 35,000,000 ouncei innutlly. hence thay cannot be a ltrgt factor in the Situation. Tba prlvtte ttockt art ln • dlfftrtnt category and no ont krnowi how much of these may be drawn on to tht mtrktt It mutt be bona In mind, howtver, thit tpecu- laton In lndlt md elitwhere hive knowledgt of our tllver liw md in likely to hold on to silver, wd even perticlpatt in tht buying, u long it thtrt ii t probability of the price tolng higher. Ai a matter of ftet, recent report! from London htve in- dictted Inditn ipeculiton to htve been acUve buyen ot Ulver md m important fictor in Uie rite of the price. Thut It ti ipptrent thtt, with • largt ptrt of tht world icrambling for diver, continued purchuet by the United SUtes may eislly drive the prict ta $1.29 in ounce, ind ■even beyond to the old 18 to 1 ratio. u now advocated by the more radical wing of the silver group, without Uie treasury actually accumulating much tilver. The real question it, whtt will htppen ti prices of silver approach the top? When there lt no longer any incentive to hold tor a rue, speculators mty wmt to take profit.. In that cue, only the United Statei treuury wlll stind between the market and collapse. No other government is interested ln bimetallism, or in bidding up the price of silver, hence with no lupport tor the mirket elsewhere this country may find itself in the position ot hiving to take over it top prlcei whatever stocks of illver have accumulated on tha rite, md to piy for them in gold. It ii understood that ipeculaton in London hold lomething like 100,000,000 ouncei which they hope to sell to tht United Statu government. Incidentally, whatever trading profits in realized on the rise of silver prices will go largely to foreign speculators and dealera, md Americans operating abroad, the 50 per cmt tax on tUver trading profit! ln thtt country having driven thii businets to foreign markets. PROGRESS OF THE U.S. PURCHASE PROGRAM It ii evident thtt undtr tht liw md on the buls of tht preient gold itocki, the United States government still hu t very large capacity tor taking over theie illver itocki md giving tupport to the mtrktt. Tblt it notwlthittndlng t strenuous buying program extending into ill corncrt of tht globe, which hu swept the market bare of offerings, nearly doubled the price, md produced deflation md distreu tmong peoples using lilver u their prlnclptl medium ot exchanged. The fact It thtt while the volume ot tilver Surchased since June hu imounted s nearly 400,000,000 ounces, the quantity of gold held by the treuury haa tlto increased, which means thit tht imount of illvtr required to make the total lilver stock equil to tha 1 to 4 rtUo with total itocki his been enlarged correspondingly. In other words, the treuury, despite its purchuei, Is not very much netrer the gotl let by liw thm when the purchase program was started. More thm i billion ouncei of lilver still remains to be bought. with little indication u to where It ii all to coma from. And Uie amount increase! with every fur* thtr tddition to tht gold ttockt. (Continued tomorrow) Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, May 13 (CP). — Silver futures closed •steady to 25 points lower on the Canadian commodity exchange today. A total of 24 contracts changed hands, May 6, July 6, Sept 12. May Jnly — Sept. Market and Mining News KENNECOTT HITS NEWHIGHMARK Steel Shares Down at N. Y.; Chemicals Make Gains ■y PRANK MteMILLEN NEW YORK. May IS (API .-A mild rally In late dealings cllmixed a rather airalesi session in the itock market today. Tht tone wat t little better than tteidy it the finish. A few specialties, particularly In the chemical dlviilon, gained in active foUowlng tt advances ot one to several points, and the rail group received tome ftvorable attention from the bull forcei Motora wen tctive at imall advances. Consolidated Ou was under considerable presiure as report! circulated Mayor Fiorello Laguardia of New York planned erection of a $42,000,000 municipal power plmt. The itock finished IH points off it 234. Other utiliUei felt the force of sympathetic telling. Turnover wu i. 124,120 shares. Steel shares were generally backward. A rite in the price of Amerlcin copper tor export to S.10, sent Kennecott and Anaconda up to new highs for a year or more, at 194 md 15-ri. respectively. Silver shares were reactionary despite an advance in bar lilver prlcei of % of t cent to 734 cents ln New York, following timiltr improvement In London. Ctnadlan Industrial Alcohol "B" dropped two polnta. lode. During 1009 md 1010 Watton built the preient mill, but tppar- intly he let hli rolUlng get thetd of his development A compmy wu floated and It paid one dividend md then they thut down. Thli property wu tcqulred by the Reno, u also wu the Nugget tnd they are likely to be developed further now. ENCOUNTER MANY DIFFICULTIES The Reno wat opened ln 1008 or 1909 by "BlUy" Poole, wbo managed to make iome progress in t hind-to- mouth lort of wty. Later O. C. Thompion md uioclatei got hold o( It They encountered mmy difficulties both with the elements md the usual muling problemi, tnd much credit wat due to them in the progress they made. Among other things the mUl burned. They had gone thud when the geological opinion ot that day held that the ore body of that region did not go down. In persevering they had found that the ore body did go down and they were encountering stronger md richer ore. At present about 130 tons wu mined dtlly. The Salmo Malartlc, Uie Gold Belt, Golden BeUe, md Fern were other mlnei ln thtt cimp. The Oold Belt had just been taken over by a Boston syndicate and iprogram wu being mtpped out The property had rich ore but the veint were not large. In all, the mlnu of the Sheep Creek had a payroll of $1000 per day, which meant a great deal to Nelion. Recently the Weit Kootenay Power St Light compiny hid run itt line to the camp md development would be much tatter from now on. W. E. Wesson thanked Mr. Black for hit interettlng addreu. U.S. DOLLAR UP MONTRBAL. Mty 13 (CP)—On Montreil foreign exchanges today, the pound advanced 1 7-18 centa to $4,874 md the United States dollar rote 1*18 of l per cent to 1*32 of 1 per cent premium. The French franc remained unchanged at 8.59 centa. London CIom Open 78.60 74.50 ...._.. 75.40 I High 73.90 74.50 75.40 Law 73.75 74.20 74.60 Clote 73.MB 74.20B 75.40B LONDON, May IS (API—Closing: Brazilian Traction $9V<, Camdian Pacific $104. Brlt Am Tob £8, Brlt Celmese 9s 74d, Courtauldi 52s Sd, Dunlop Rubber 41s 3d, Hud* ton Bty 18i 8d, Impl Chem 35i, Impl Tob 137t Sd, Mining Twit Ltd 4t, Rud Mlnei lit.. Rhodetttn Anglo Am 111 3d, Rhokana Corp £54. Crown Minet £144, Springs 48s 9d, East Geduld £114, -Uo Tintos tZm\. Roytl Dutch £234, Vlckert 13i lttd, Bondi—Britiih 24 per cent con- toll £864, Britiih 34 per cent wtr loan £100%, Britiih funding 4t 1960-90 £118. Eastern Soles MONTREAL. May 13 (CP.-Salet ot 100 tharei or more on the Montreal itock exchange, induitritl tec- Uon: 1327 Brazilian, 110 Bruck Silk, 135 Can Ctm, 110 Cm Nor Pow, 300 Cdn Ctr. 280 Celinete, 1160 Ind Al A, 219 Smelten, 225 Dom S & C B, 1440 Hollinger, 298 Imp Tob, 3980 Nickel, 333 Mus Harr. 1130 McC Front, 1630 MU Pow±2671 Ntt Brtw, 180 SU Corp, 515 Shawlnigan. 183 S Can Pow. 380 Stael Can. TORONT6, May 13 <CP)-Stle» of 100 or more tharei on tbe Toronto exchinge, industrlil itcUon, were: 2473 Brazilian, 1300 Br k Mt, 1688 B A OIL 280 C C lc T. 125 C C & F pfd. 490 C I Ale. 882 CPR, 587 Ford A, 170 C-oodyetr pfd, 3872 Nickel, 100 Lobliw A. Sft Loewt pfd, 1(12 Moon A, 175 Steel Ctn. 150 Un Steel, 1120 Wilkers, 258 Walken pfd, 325 Welton O. Vancouver Sales _. T Oon ... Amal Oil ._.... dig Mi-touri Bradlin - Bralorne Oold Bridge r Con B R X Oo'.d C-rl_oo Oold C ts B Corp _... Oout Brew Commonwealth Dentonlt . _ Sold Belt trial OU Int Ootl Koot BeUe Mak Slcotr McDougil Segur Ex McLeod 011 ._ Mirldttn _ Model Oil _ Morn'ng Sttr _.... Ntt Silver Pioneer Oold .- Premier Oold P.*emier Border .untslno . ......... Reno Oold Resvei MicDomld 3almon Oold Sheep Creek Spooner Oil Tiylor Brldgi Vtntlta . Wtyiidt Wellington ....... Cl'BB Betvir Silver Bluebird B C SUver . Bunker H -tt S ... Ctn Rand Ctlmont Oil Congreu Oold Crows Kelt Dtlhouili _._... Dictator ,...__.„._.. Dunwell —... EUtCTMt ____.... Filrvlew ____... Olicler creek - VANCOUVIR, Mty 13 (CP). - Mining shares lold on the Vmcouver stock exchinge today wen: Listed: Big Mitt SOO: Brtditn 800; Brtlorne 1150; B R X WOO; Cariboo 850; Dentonla 6300; Gold Belt 400; Koot Bel 100; Merldlin 6550; Morning Star 19.600: Nat S 1000; Pioneer 80; Premier 1460; Re. o 1100; Sally 200; Salmon Gold 1000; Sheep Crk 400; Taylor B 3400; Wayside 3060. Curb: Beaver 8 1000; B C Nickel 5100; Congreu SOOO; Dictator «00; Dunwell 4000; Falrrltw MOO; Georgia Ent 1600; Glider Crk IOOO: Golconda 100; Grange 23.800; Hedley A 3300: I-land Mtn 300; Lucky Jim 700; Mlnto 4200; Noble Five 13,200; Pend O 2400; Pilot 5700; Porter 1 1900: Rufui A 2300; Silvercreit 2000; Sllverimlth 4000; Taylor Wind HOO; Vldette 1500; Wavtrly Tang 10,000; Whitewater 1600. Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials 114.21 up 0.13 20 rails -. 81.22 up 0.51 20 utilities „ 19*41 ofr 0.24 Vancouver Stock Exchange Bid 3 iT tM 1.10 .8) 13.60 .02 aa a .38 .034 .40 .08 .34 .064 .044 11.56 1.78 1.60 .13 .18 1.07 .17 .19 .07 .184 .05 .084 .03 .42 _ 45 00 ss .18 -» .034 .08 Dt .134 .03 Ask .10 .17 -594 1.80 660 .OS .144 1.13 .68 14X10 .05 .49 SO 33 it ■364 .46 .084 3S ■XL* .06 11.90 1.76 .004 l:._ .if JO .08 .174 .07 .44 47.00 .064 .87 .17 .34 .03 .09 5 .04 FTttbOld Oeo Oopptr . Ooleondi Oeo CnterprlH _. S-o Rivtr rindvliw Oringe _ ...__ OrulT wihktnt ... Hedley Amtl Hedley Sterling ... Hlghwcod Street . Homt Oold Imperial OU - Inditn Independence Island Mountain ... Koot Florence ... Lakevlew ..._._._ Lucky Jim Midlion Mtr Jon _..- Mercury _..-._-.. Merland ■__ M-Gllllvrty Mill City Mlnto Oold Morton Woltty ... Nicola . _ _... Noble Plvi Piciltt Ptnd OrilUt Pilot Oold Porter Idaho Quemell Q Ranchmen'! ttewird . . .... Roytlite ..__ Rufus Argenta .... Ruth Hone Silvercreit — Silversmith Snowtltke Sunihlm .._. Ttylor Wind _ United Br-ptrt United OU vidtttt Oold Viking Oold — W-virliy Ting Wellington .'. -. Whltewtttr . - Trmlr Ymket __* At .00*4 .08 .11 *7 Hi ft j074 .014 .01 .83 .01 .00; JOS .004 .164 .11 .3* .10 .08 44 &* it mtk M .10 .13 M 30 .00 I I *_" .16 .11 .36 33 M'i ne .11 .114 -06*4 .06 .67 .89 424 .06 .18 .16 .16 .74 .76 .08 *-__-*•*. 14.00 84.76 .01 aaa* mm J044 flft .01 014 33.00 93.75 J084 .18 < .08 .06 _)7 at as 3.8 M n 40 .104 — M Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria Algoma _ _ Ashley Oold — Barry Hollinger Ban Mtt*-i _ Btnklleld _ _ Bear Exploration Big Mluourl Bobio Brtdlan Brtlorne Brett Ttethewey B tt X Oold Brownlee ..__._. But Ankeritt — But Cin Gold _. Bunker Hill Ctn Ktrkltnd Cin Malartlc . ... Cirlboo Oold Qutrti . Cutle Trethewty Oentnl Mtnltobt Central Patricia . .... Chlbougtmou ........._ Clerlcy Ootst Copper _ _ Cobilt Oonttct Oolumarrto .. _ - _ Oontrlum Cont M 41 S Domt _ Dom Exploration Eldorado _ Ptlconbrldga _..._.._. Ood't Ukt Onntda _...._.__.__ Htrdroek ._ _ _ Holllngir _. Howiy _ Hudion Bty ..... Int Nlcktl Klrkland Uke .... Ltkt Mtron — _ Uttle lent Uo Uki Shore - ....... McLeod Cockihutt — Molntm __ _ McVlttle Orahimm* .. McWittert Oold Mtoassa . „ _ Milroblo _ Maple Lett M'n'ng Corp .._..._... Woftttt Hill — Nlptstlng Nortnd\ - Ptrkhiii paymtiter .._......__... Pend a-elll* _ Plokl* Crow — Pioneer Oold ... Premier Oold _ .014 B .13 .08 .74 .46 .62 .694 ill .. 1.78 6.66 .024 .14 3.73 .01 B .01 .60 1.10 1.10 .04 1.48 tOtl .084 .08 9.00 1SST.0 46.00 .084 3.36 3.73 168 _H4 .40 16.06 .86 36.76 .42 .06 tat SA3S .04 48.00 . .11 . 1.68 3.10 . .014 : i$ MS 361 40.00 as as 68 . 3.47 . 1190 ... 1.78 Reno Oold n.. t Sikoole ....-._ San Antonio _ Sheep Creek - Sherritt Oordon . Slscoe . - Smelters Oold ... South T.blemont - Sttdioont ... ..— St Anthony Sudbury Bum aylvmrte Tec. Hughet _ Toburn — Towigtmto ......... Treidwell _._.. Venturei . _ WUtt Amultt Wiyulde White Eagle _ Wright Hirgrtt-tt ons Acme i 1.61 XX 3.68 1.07 .74 3.93 .06 .12 M 30 1.40 336 4.17 1.15 ao .1.4 .71 %* t.lt Ajli A P Con -m B A OU _ _ Ctlmont . ... C tnd E Corp Chemlcil Reeearch Dtlhouiit . Home Oil imperial OU Int Pttt .... Mtrrlind OU Stlectlon Olgl Roytlite Sirnlt _ INDUSTRIALS Btttty Brot A BtU Telephone Brulllin Brew & Dltt .. Cm Bmd Cm Cement Ctn cir md mndry Cm Ind Ale A .- Ctn Dredge Ctn Pae Railway _~ com BUtrttt Dlit Setgrtm ... Dom Stont Ford of Ctntdt ..._ ooodytar Tlr* ._ Hiram Walktr imptrltl Tob otn _. Lobliw A Mini! HarrU SUndirr] Ptvlng _ Steel ot Cantdt Wilktr Brtw Quotations on Wall Street Al'Chtmlctl .... Am Cts Am nr pew . Am Mt 41 PdJ Am Smelt As Rt Am Telaphont Am Tobtcco Anaconda Atchison „ Auburn Mo Btldwln Bait St Oblo Bendlx Av Beth Stttl Ctnidt Dry . Can Ptclflc Cerro dt pttco i.hei St Ohio Csvytler Con Ou n T Corn prod C Wrtht Pfd Dupont E-it Xodtk . Erlt _ - Ford EniUih Pord ot Ctn First Na Store* Prttport Tit Oen Utotrlo Oen roodi Oen Moton Oold Duit ._ Oeo-rich Oranby Ort North Pfd Ort WMt Sugar How* Sound Hudion Mo . Int Nickel Int Til St Til Jewel Te* Kenn Copper 164 194 Krugt • • Krotgger * ToU Ubn * Pink Mack Truck .. Milwaukee Pfd Mont Wtrd Nuh Moton N Dtlry Prod N Pow tt U N T Otntnl Pie ou t Blet Pick Moton .... Penn S A Phllllpa Pet* ... Pun Oil Rtdlo Cora Radio Kilth Or Rem Rand Rock Isl-nd Safeway Stort* Shell Union . 8 Oil Edison South pielfle Sttn Oil of Ctl sun o.l of Ind sun OU of N J Stewirt Wtratr Studib.ker Ttl Corp Tu Oulf Sul Tunkin Holltn Under Typ* Un Ctrbldt Un Ol ot OH Unlt*d Air ]_is\ Unlttd Bit 22 Un Piclflo U S Plpt U 8 Rubber U S Stttl Vin Still WMt Hactrlo woolworth .. Wrigley Yellow Tru-k SS3: P itvi v*t SSVi 83V 68? i 581 i4v < lav II Montreal Stock Prices BeU Ttltphont _ BratUlan _ . B O Power A Building Produoti Can Cir tt Foundry Ctn Cement Cm Oen Electric ... Can Oypium _. Ctn Iftd Al A . c p a _ Can S>imen Oookihutt Oon M 41 a - Dom Brldg* - Dom OHM - — Oen Stttl Wtrtl Himllton Irldgt ...... Ntt Stttl Ctr Hit Brewing powtr Corporation "•htwlnlgin South om Powtr of Canada steel of CURBS __ *d Brtw Brew A, Dlit B A OU ,— ~. Cin Celanew . ..... Ctn Milting put Smgram Dom tntlne-tr Home Oil Imperitl Oil imptrltl Tob Cu int Petrol . .. MoCoU prenttnao . Noranda aft-*"-7 - - Otntdt „ _.,,., Ointdltnnt Comoerot ... Dominion Imperitl . . Montrwl Novt Sootl* Novi Bcotla Boyil Toronto _. . . —.__._._. MISCELLANEOUS Dom Stont . . _. J4 Pord Oan A — S*K West Can Plour - 3 Walker Brew —- 34 SS! IMPERIAL SETS NEW TOP MARK TORONTO, May 13 (CP)-Kvota! lwuet, lad Inr th* oilt, puihed thetd on heavy volume todiy, attracting a lufficient following among the do- mettle lltUngi to give tbt Toronto a change induitrtal index a tmtll vane* although numerically 34 Uiuti cloied lowar agalnit 10 clot- higher. Trad* centered in Imp*- __. Oil and International Petroleum thete two luutt mpplylng htlf th* entire thtrt turnovtr. The llquort ntr* nld moderately tor tmtll price recenloni. Imperitl tnd Petroleum tat ntw top recordi, tha toro-ar at 30 and the Utter tt 384 but thtt* prlcei were tubtttntlally undtr profit- taking in the latt trading, Imperial going back to 1>4 tor a gain of 4 and Ptte to 384. up H ntt Britiih Amtrican merely hald at 15 while the McCoil luue* were off 4 each and Superteit ordinary loit 4. Walken common told ott to 23 but recovered to 24 tor a net loss of 4. Dittllltrt Setgrtmi tlto loit 4 and Induitrtal Alcohol A 4. Metali gavt a diiplty ot ttrength, Nickel going to 33 and Smelten to 186. Steeli dlspltyed finning tendencies, tome of the conitructlon iituet picked up while the btnkt wtr* irrtgulirly lower. Bruck Silk lott 14. Ingllih Electric A I, Preued MttlS 4 tnd Weston common 4. SMELTERS GAINS MONTREAL, Mty 18 (CP)-Tbt itrong movement in evidence on tbe Montreil itock exchinge toward the clote of lut week wu continued todty. The uowtrd trend gained momentum u tht dty progrttted and at the clou uveral itocki ware well above recent prict leveli. Alcoholt wer* inclined to ug ln etrly tracD*** and never recovered. Canadian Induitrlil Alcohol A ended it t_ for t ntt low ot H on tht day. The B itock alto dropped H to close at 8. Elsewhere itrtngth waa predominant, lad by the meUlt. Nickel ihowed buoyancy tnd rose 4 at 284. Smelten gained a point at 161 Steel ot Cinada wti up 4 tt 46. Canadian Car gained H at 7%. Butttr Eoiitr on Montreal Markdt MONTREAU Mty 13 (CP)-But- ter prlcei wert euler on the Montreal dairy produce marktt whll* other linei held unchanged today. No. 1 trade butttr wu quoted at 204 to 204 centa while imall lots to retillera told for 33 to 224 for tolida and 23 centt tor prlnta. Cheeie, 10 centa for Nt. 1 Ontario currents. Eggi, 20 ctnti for A large, 18 for A medium, 184 for B and 164 to'C. Potttoei, Outbect 40 ctnti, Ntw Bruntwicki 46 tnd Prlnc* Edward Iiltndt 48 centt. Exchang* Rates NEW YORK. May 13 (CD-Sterling exchange firm at 34684 for today Mill tnd it $4,874 tor demind. Cintdltn dolltn todty 1-32 per cent dlicount Saturday par, week ago 4 per ctnt dlicount Frano 6.58 centt. Ittly 8.204 centa. Urufuiy 80 80 centa. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, May IS (AIO- Wheat No. 1 northern 112*4 to 1144, No. 1 rtd durum Sty-.. ORAIN PIT CLOSED WINNIPEG. May 18 <CP1-The Winnipeg grain exchtngt wu closed today, Arbor day. Metal Markets NEW TOBK. May lt (AP)-Cop* Sir quiet; electrolytic, tpot and ture, blue eagle, 9.00; export 8.12. Tin itttdy; tpot ind nttrby 50.70; future 40.50. Iron quiet No. 3 fn.b. eutern Penniylvanlt UM; Buffalo 18.50; Alabama 14.5a Laad firm; tpot Ntw York 3.80: Eut St LouU 3.85. Zinc dull; Eut St Louli tpot tnd futurt iM. Aluminum 13.00 to 22.00. Antimony, tpot 1413. Qulcktilver 72JO to 75.00. Stt lilver firm, 4 higher tt 73*4. At London—Copper, itandard ipot £33 16i; tuture £34 5s; electrolytic ■pot £36 10a; future £37 10a. Tin. ipot £335 2t td; future £218 17i M. Letd, tpot ind futur* £18 15*. Zinc, apot £14 12a td; futurt £14 l_i. Bar illvtr firmer, V« hightr at tt-y-d. RAINS TUMBLE WHEATPRICES CHICAOO, May 13 (AP).-Copi- oui ralni highly beneficial for wheat crop* tumbled wheat down an tx- treme of 2 centa a buihel todty to nearly teaion record low leveli. Th* new tetbtckt of prlcei took the whett mirket to 11 centa undtr a high point reached April 22. Favorable crop comment! in iprlng whett regloni northwest, acted u an offiet for inflation talk. Wheat cloaed wetk. 14 to 1*4 lower, July 924 to 924; corn % oft to 4 up. -July 804 to 804; oata 4 to 4 down. Silvers Weaker on East Market TORONTO, May IS (CP)-Oold itocki wetkened while miscellaneous mlnei Improved their poiltlon ilightly on the mining section of tha Toronto exchang* todty. A decline of the London quotation on bar (old wu a dng on the yellow mttal group while itrtngth wtt tpotty ln th* bu* metala and the illveri cloied with t mild diiplty ot wttkneu. Volume wtt off to 728,000 •hartt. _ . The widtly diicutted tpuch to be delivered tonight by Secretary Morgenthau of the United Statei administration rtgtrdlng th* coun- try'i montttry policy wtt expected to hive a comldertblt bearing on the mining mtrktt tnd traders were inclined to tttnd uid* pending ita delivery. Consequently trtde in the tilver group wu heiitant, detplta a higher mttal price and at the dote Eldorado wu down 6 centa, Caitle 5, Bear 2 and Premier 2. Base metals tbowed to better tdvtntagt. _ Hollinger wu told actively for a while and it dropped to 175.65 befor* tteadying and recovering to 16.06 off 5 cents net Sltcoe wtt also told ln volume tor a net lou ot 10 centa. Afton wu the outatandlng toft toot in the penny luutt, dropping 8 centa. Oibrlelle loit 3, Gunnir 3 and Tashott 14. Trade ln the oils tlowtd down. BAR GOLD OFF 12 Ch. LONDON MONTREAL, Mty 13 (CP).-Bar gold ln London down 12 centa tt $34.68 in ounce In Canadian funds; 142i t4d in British fundi. The fixed $35 Wuhlngton prlct imounted to $34.96 ln Cinidlin. Exchanges ltOHTMAU Mty 18 (CP)—Brltltb tnd fonlgn exchange clowd hither. •vuttttllt, pound 3.8032 Bulgaria ltt . -OIM China, Aong Kong dolltn **»16 •"ranee, trine - - MSI Oerminv. relchimark t**36 Oreit Britain, pound 46755 Holland, florin 6778 Hungary, ptngo JM» it*lr, fin _ _ _ .0881 United sum, dollir, 1-83 ptr otnt Icompilid by DM Royal Bank of QUIET TRADING ON (OAST LIST Bradian and Bralorne Lose; Pend Oreille Up Two Points VANCOUVER. May 13 (CP) - Price changu wart imall and evenly divided on the Vancouver itock exchange today. Trading was quiet and teatureleu with only 159,781 shares sold. Bradlan at 1.76 and Bralorne at 6.45 uch lott 5, Congreu dropped 4 to 36 and Premier Oold at 1.78 eaied a cent Fairview Amalgamated gained 24 at 124 and Taylor Bridge at 19 tnd Orange at 11 each tinned 2. United Empire wu unchanged at 54. Pend Oreille gained 3 at 67 and Oolconda wiHup • point tt 33. B.C. Nlcktl wu unchtnged at 43 and Big Mluourl loit 4 tt 584. Silversmith dropped 4 tt 64 tnd Betvtr wu down Vt it 84. Other silver issues were unchtnged. Royalite wu ttrong, gaining 26 at 24.00 and McLeod at 40 tnd Ranchmen's it 74 etch tdvtnced 4. Crow's Neat tt 16 md Amalgamated .it 16 each eued a cent tnd AP. Consolidated tt 9 wis 3i cent lower. Raikoad Bonds ShowSlrenglh NEW YORK. Miy IS (AP)-A imtrt rally ln United Statet government securities ind steadineu among secondary railroad loam featured bond market trading today. The entire government tectlon firmed up considerably during early trading and a flurry of activity right neer the clou carried prlcei $-33 to 13--1 higher. The favorite railroad bondi (ave a good performance. Baltimore Is Ohio 6s were 2 polnti hither at 72. New York Ontario ind Wetter** 4a were 14 better tt 44 tnd Pere Mtr- ouette 5s tdvtnced 14 to 86. Three issuei of Intemttlontl Telephone bonds were offered in Urg* volume at concessions of 1 to 14 points but Postal Telegraph 5t wtre not affected and cloied unchanged at SL The decline of 2 to 84 polnta In Polish government bondi wu attributed to the death ot the coun- try'i dictator over the week-tnd. Denmark 44i were offered In large volume and cloied 24 polnta lower tti8H: COPPER HITS ANEW HIGH NEW YORK, Mty 1t (AP)- ttlei of copptr far export war* madt In Ntw York lltt todty at a baili tqulvtltnt to 8.1% centt t Sound C.I.P. Europetn porta, tt* ibllthlng mothtr ntw high for tht red mettl ilnct Junt 12,1334. SILVERS STEADY MONTREAL, May 13 (CP)-Sil- ver futuru held iteady In Ught turnover on the Canadian exchange today, closing from unchanged to 25 point! down from lut week'i final pricu. Only 24 contrtcti changed hindi, with six in May, ttx ln July md 12 in September. Mty cloud at 73.50 bid, July at 74.20 and September at 75.40. Canadian Dollar Takes Weak Turn NEW YORK, May 13 (CP)-After telling tl t new high for tht yetr mott ot the dty, tht Canadian dollar turned weak in late deallngi in the foreign exchange marketa today. Tha Dominion dollar urly wtnt to t premium ot 4 per cent but in the lut hour dropped back to a closing rate of 1-32 per cent dlicount The clou on Stturdty wu par. The pound iterllng wu firm and flniihed the day 14 centa higher it $4-174. Tht French frinc wu unchtnged at 6.59 centa. MODERN, EFFICIENT Banking Service THE OUTCOME of 117 YEARS of SUCCESSFUL BANKING OPERATION KOtrtUAl Tbe Btnk of Montreal places at the disposal of its -clients a modern, efficient service in every department of domestic and foreign banking. BANK OF MONTREAL Eittblishtd 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS 01 (750,000,000 Halm Snack- I R. t. OfWONIY. U,mam T-WISomc-i A.H.CASSON Heaao tmmlmt Smc-i }. N. UA1« M-M** Nm D.-.V*. Brack J. ). ItWlN Ma-ata- Kaala Bnacbi V. O. FIELD, Muatat -- PAGE TIN- GARDEN SEEDS Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. DIVIDENDS International Mining Corporation common, 15 centi payable June 20 .to record June 1. Internationil Petroleum, scml-in- nual dividend, 75 cents per thare Uld I ipecial disbursement of 50 centa per share, payable June 1. EYE SIGHT TESTING By long experience and Modern Methodi we teit your eyea. Reuomble Prlcei Effleitnt Strvlct J. B. GRAY OPTOMETRIST 407 BAKER ST. PH. 333 Dyeing in mod* or foncy shades for ladies' COATS, SUITS or DRESSES H. K. Foot DYIH AMD CLEANER Fairview — Neleon, B.C. McKEN PICTURED AS BOTH VILLAIN AHD HERO IN P LACER GOLD CASE Forty-Nine Creek Figures at Assizes Wi th Mr. Justice Fisher Presiding; Gold Shipments vs. Operating Funds Pictured ln one tet ot letteri ti filling to cooperate with the company employing him, and of gumming up the banking arrangement! in Edmonton by tailing to forward the placer gold recovered to cover payroll advance!, and in en answer- log let of letter*—hii own to the company—as carrying on the Forty- Nine creek placer operation below Nelson minus needed lumber, gaso* line, water fees, and owner's royal* ties, Herbert A. McKen, late super intendent of the Black Watch Mines, Limited, was both villain and hero in thc opening case of the Nelson assizes Monday, when he waa placed on trial before Mr. Justice Fisher and a Jury on a charge of stealing $300 worth of gold plus a 2% ounce gold nugget front the company. STORY TOLD IN LETTERS Mostly the letteri urging McKen to come through Were written by John H. Van Slyke, aecretary of the company, but when he was laid up, J. E. Farrell, one of the directors, carried on the campaign to secure McKen's compliance with the Edmonton arrangements. The early letters usually expressed the highest confidence in the superintendent, and just missed ending with "Love tnd kisses", but the later ones had a sterner tone. McKen's letter in answer usually employed vigorous and direct language, Invariably put the onus on the company, claimed that things were at a bad pus because of the company's neglect to supply funds, and finally announced the superintendent's intention to square finances, both company and personal, by telling gold recovered. The picture of McKen, the stubborn and non-cooperating employee, was built up by direct testimony, In party documentary, elicited from Secretary-Treasurer Von Slyke, by W. W. Ferguson, crown prosecutor, while the picture of Horatius holding the bridge was developed by the cross-examination of the same witness by Parker Williams of Trail, McKen's counsel, the McKen letters received by Van Slyke, or coming into his possession from otheri, being read into the court record. Leaning back breezily in the dock, the accused assisted his counsel with the jury challenges, was apparently keenly appreciative of the evidence against and for him, frequently took notes, and wu tlert ■ GET READY- GET SET— GO— We're Off TO THE KINSMEN CLUB'S 49er NIGHT The Donee,ond Carnival Event of the Year! GET YOUR COSTUME READY EARLY AND BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEND $1,000 IN GOLD laglee Hall Friday, May 17 Admission 50c It'i the extra value we (lve In Goodyears that has built up our tire business. The Goodyear Pathfinder has an extra broad tread with thick, deep-grooved centre traction. Note these low Pathfinder prices: Size 30 x 3'i Size 4.40 x 21 Size 4.50x21 Size 4.75 x » Size 5.00 x 19 * 6-00 $ 3.50 $ 9.SO *10-50 $j J.25 $<| <f .SO Size 5.00 x 20 Other tlitt equtlly low-priced Nelson Transfer Company, Limited PHONE 35 in movement tnd ittitude. Before the trial McKen had been at liberty on bail, and Mr. Juttlce Fisher iccepted the ume bondsmen at the end of the day's sessions, 10 the accuied ipent the night free. The bondsmen wire J. R. Hunter, Lloyd Renwick. and McKen himself, each for $260. Court wu late ln opening, a further delay wu caused by the absence ot four Jurors, which led to his lordship luthoriilng Sheriff M. E. Harper to summon four new ones, for which he granted ■ half-hour adjournment, and the choice of petit jury from the panel of 24 after McKen had pleaded not guilty was long drawn out, the whole 24 passing under review before an ac ceptable jury of 12 was obtained. As a result, the taking of evidence did not start until the afternoon session, which luted practically to 6 o'clock WIDDOWSON BOUGHT GOLD E. W. Widdowson, Nelion usayer, testified that on three occasions last year McKen told him gold. On July 14 he bought 620 grains of gold approximately 701 fine, allowing McKen 4.63 cents per grain, which gave 1 total value of $23.56, from which cost of 82.68 was deducted, leaving $21 net for McKen. On August I he bought 632 grains of the ume fineness md value per grain, giving a total value of $28.63, cost deduction of $2.83 leaving a net of $26. The third purchase wai on September 13, ot 101 grains, the allowance this time being 45 centi per grain, giving 1 gross of $8.59. and 1 net ot $9.10. Mr. Widdowson told Mr. Ferguson thtt McKen did not lay where he got the gold, and did not mention the Black Watch company, on Iny of the three occasions, though on the point of origin Mr. Wlddowion intimated he had made hli own assumptions. Cross-examined by Mr. Williams, he said on the first occasion McKen explained that he had to have money at once for the purchase Of supplies, •nd on the second occasion thit he had to have money to pay ■ man named Whittemore, who had Just quit. He did not recall what if any explanation wu given the third time. Re-examlnatlon by Mr. Ferguson failed to add anything to thli witness' testimony, his lordihip refuting to let the crown prosecutor uk Mr. Widdowson how he arrived at his inferences, or what they were. SECRETARY GIVES POLICY -The rest of the session, comprising neerly four hours, Secretary- Treasurer van Slyke, reenforced by bulky leather portfolios of documents ind records, wu on the itand. He itated the company wu incorporated May 26, 1934, and McKen. who had been superintendent under the Black Watch Syndicate, wu reappointed June 26, at the meeting that elected provisional directors of the company and laid down the operating policy. One of the main points ln the letter of Van Slyke to McKen of June 27, enclosing a copy of the minutes, was that McKen wu advised that the bank would allow no further overdrafts, and that iny further borrowings must be covered by gold shipments. Similar instructions were given McKen verbally when the directors visited the operation on Forty-Nine creek, the witness uid, and at the Royal bank here they were thown by McKen 1 nugget he raid he got from the property, ind thit he stated weighed 2% ounces tnd wis worth ibout $76. They uked him to send thli to Edmonton. The nugget wu never received, but the btnk at Edmonton received a smaller one in a ihipment of September 6. Two gold shipments were received from McKen ifter the new Imtructioni, tho compiny official ittted. Various letters were put in by Mr. Ferguson, showing the repeated em- phuii laid by the compiny on the new instructions regirdlng gold shipments. ACCOUNTING ASKED Evidence wu tlto given by Vtn Slyke ot t visit of directors to the property in November, when McKen was asked to give an accounting ot the gold recoveries, ind an accounting of expenditures in the operation, these request being repeated the following day in Nelson. Under cross-examination the company official told of McKen seeing Ihe Edmonton men at the property lite ln 1933, as a result of which Frank Malnfrold, J. E. Farrell and K. McLeod, were induced to invest, an agreement being drawn up. To a later agreement for a syndicate, the witness was also a party. The company wu incorporated ln May, 1934, with I capitalization of $50,000. Van Slyke told Mr. Williams Ml only knowledge of where the gold that wu sold came from wat from McKen'i own reports to the company. McKEN WROTE BANKER One of the striking McKen letters elicited from the official's file was one written to W. E. Alllngham, manager of the Royal bank at Edmonton, and a shareholder ln the company, McKen urging him to make a confidential Inquiry Into the company'i circumstances, and to see what he could do to get some fundi put into the treuury to stave off disaster. He nld he hadn't had a cent for two months, and that the company had paid only $6 on account since opening in the spring. He taid he had heard from tlic aecretary only twice in six weeks, in reply to hli urgent calls for funds. He uid the directors ought to pinch themselves and get wise to British Columbia mining laws. He ilso intimated that lt "those hicks" thought he wu going to itand by and see hit $12,000 inveitment tor four years' work go, they were mistaken and remarked that a company that '" payroll expect to hold the whole creek. couldn't pay a $123 payroll couldn't Throughout hla testimony, Van Slyke insisted thit every payroll for which McKen had uked money had been Immediately met, with the exception of the lut one, for $70. He admitted to Mr. Willlami that the company wai being sued now for wages claimed with reipect to that period. Account! of mmy kinds for which the compiny provided the money, including • payment to Dr. John A. Allan, profeisor of geology Ih Alberta university, for 1 report, Secretary V«n Syke totalled at '.749.90. that amount having been transferred from Edmonton to Nelson, either direct to McKen, or ln — THI NILION DAILY NIWI. 4 Named Governors of Stock Exchange - * 1 . NEW YORK, May IJ (AP)-Three Independent candidate! were elected todty to the botrd of governor! Of the New York itock exchinge. They were Bertrand L. Ttylor md Robert W. Keelipi, retiring membert who were not ntmed by the nomin- tting committee on the regultr iltte, and W. AUlton Fligg. Hichtrd Whitney, retiring pretldent, wu elected to thi board of governor., tnd hit lucceuor, Chirlu R. Ony, wu elected to the presidency unoppeted. BOSWELL WINS PROCTER GAME PROCTER. B.C., Mty U.-Playlng •t Procter Sundiy tfternoon, Boiwell belt the loctl softball nine to the tune ot 13-4. In the flnt inning Boiwell romped home with teven runt to Procter'i one, but after that the local boyi seemed to find their feet md play tightened up conild- erably. However, they could not overcome the lead which the visitors had piled up ln the early stages of the game. About 20 young people made the trip over from Boswell and Gray Creek to witness the game. Teams were: Boswell—C. Lombardo, L. Jakeman, P. Mackie, D. Mulloy, W. Mackie, A. Ascott, A. Mackle and L. Cummingi. Procter—A. MicKlnnon, J. Bon- tcci, H. Helghton, C. Major, M. Major, G. McMullin, A. Batchelor, H. MacKinnon, L. Bonacci. George MacLean wai 1 week-end visitor to his home here. Mlu M. Latta of Nelson wu a gueit of Miu K. Butler Sunday. J. Blchan ipent the week-end at his home here from Nelion. Charlei MacLean ot Trail hu been ipending a few dayi at the home of hii aunt, Miu J. C. Mac- Lean, Norman Major md ion, of Trail, who were gueitt of Mr. Majors parent). Dr. and Mrs. A. Major, have returned to their home. Miss Annie MacKinnon and Miss Irene Campbell, who were guests of the former's parents, CapL and Mrs. M. MacKinnon for a fortnight, have returned to Vmcouver. MORE ABOUT "FREEIOVE" (Continued From Pigt Ont) to one ciuse" only, the chincter of the initnictlon given' her, ••• I un persuaded the methodi used in the socisl science ind English courses evidence 1 subtle and Insidious design to Impreu by indirection communistic views on the student mind." "It Is a serious matter," he continued, "when t profeuor upon being asked 'What do you think of free love?' replies! 'I believe in free love for myself.'" Wilgreen tdded thit thit wu not taught at the university, however. In mswer to a que-tion lie imputed the free love quotation to Frederick L. Schumtn, auistant professor of political science. Thit lUtement brought a tart query from Dr. Chirles E. Merrlam. head of the political science department, who uked, "Who are theie people who ittempt to discredit my depirtment?" He chirged them with "tttempted grand larceny of reputation." "I don't know much about Schu- mtn'i free love. All I know it thtt he lt married md the father of two fine fat babies." he uid. President Hutchim uid: "The university of Chictgo hu 901 tetcheri. They teaoh _»42 cour- ses. I hive examined theie courses md find In them nothing of a subversive communistic chtracter; no advocacy of the over throw of government "Members of the faculty are law- abiding patriotic citizens. Some of them are, of course, dissatisfied, but they believe ln orderly conduct. On behalf of the faculty, I repudiate the chargu igainst them." TRAILITE VISITS APPLEDALE NILION. B.C-TUISDAY MORNINO. MAY 14. 1fM Dawson Leaves forjhe Coast To Go to Rotary Meet at Bellingham, , Wash. R. W. Dtwion, pruldent ef tht Nelion Rotiry club, wtll lave Tuudiy morning for Vmcouyer en route to attend a diitrict Rotiry conference tt Bellingham, Waah. He will travel to Vmcouver with Wlllltm Day of that city and will return to Nelion with H. M. Whimster. who will leave for the cout next week-end. J. T. Andrewi, who wu ilso ippointtd I delegtte to the conference, it unible to attend. APPLEDALE, B.C., Mty 13. - Mrt. Currie of Trail wu a viiltor in Appledale at the home of Mr. and Mri. B. Lanidowne. Lorne Campbell of Trail li a visitor here. A. Trozzo ls a guest of Ml mother, Mri. F. Trozzo, here. Mrs. J. V. Meyer md family have taken up reiidence in Nelson, while J. Zajic hu moved into their house. L. A. Campbell, A. Campbell, G. Cant md Min V. Young motored to New Denver Tuetdiy. A. Trozzo, A. Cimpbell tnd L. Campbell motored to Nelion Thunday. T- Wynne hu returned to Trail after viiiting t ihort while here. Hot Athei Cause Fire ot Trail TRAIL, B.C., Mty 13.—Hot uhes in 1 cardboard box igniting the wall of a »hed attached to the rear of the houie, give the Trill fire depirtment • run to the home of Mrt. W. E. Wilson on Bty avenue at about 1:20 pjn. Monday. The small blaze wu extinguiihed with t garden hose and Little damage ruulted. Columbia River Rise Is Gradual TRAIL, B.C., May 13.—Since the reading taken Saturday morning when it wu at a height of 1330.08 feet above su level the Columbia river rose .37 feet over the 48 hour period to Monday morning when It wu at a height of 1330.65, according to reading! taken at the international guage at Trail bridge. Sunday morning the reading was 1330.47 feet individual paycheck! which were aent to him to diitribute. or to the grocer. Tottl gold receipt! from McKen he worked out it $854.96. The cross-eximlnitlon of Secretiry Vtn Slyke wu apparently far from finished when hit lordihip •djourned court to 10:30 Tuesdty. MORE ABOUT B.C. STRIKES (Contlnutd From Pig* Ont) the question of ■ general ttrike end, tn the meantime, a committee will negotiate with the canners. The executive of the Vancouver md Diitrict Waterfront Workers' association hat recommended that a general itrike vote be ttken Wednesday as a demonstration of lym- ptthy with striking relief etmp workers. It it undented alio thtt tht itrike miybe employed to emphasize certain longshoremen's demands to the Shipping Federation of Britiih Columblt. The executive recommended, too, that the usoclation seek affiliation with the Maritime Federation of Sm Francisco, powerful United Statu organization of marine unions. Thl Vancouver issoclition met late tonight to vote on the recommendation fer affiliation md to consider the propoul for 1 general strike vote. Should the vote favor affiliation with the Maritime Federation, this would be effected through the Longshore md Water Transport Worken' Association of Canada, representing longshoremen here md it New Wutmlnster, Victoria md Chemaln- ui, md the Export Loggers Association ot Vmcouver. Theie orgin- izttiont would also be consulted regirdlng • general ttrike. TWO ARE HURT Two game wardens acting as special constables were injured near Prince George when 40 striking relief worken attempted to prevent other worken from proceeding to their Jobs on road construction. One striker wu arrested and charged with assault. A police escort had been provided as a precaution for men travelling in trucks to work touth of Prince George and, about IH milu from the town, they found the road barricaded with logs. As offlcen started to remove the obstruction, they were attacked ky strikers wielding clubt md throwing rocks. Game Wardens W. Forrester md Gordon Copeland, both acting u special constables, were injured before thott were fire over the strikers' heads to disperse them. Tne injured wtrdent were removed to the hoipltal, FOrreiter with a fractured arm md Copeland with hud Injuries. No further trouble wu experienced today but police reinforcements were being rushed to Prince George from Vmcouver md were due to arrive at noon tomorrow. The relief workers had been on ttrike since May 2, demanding that they be paid SO centt an hour with a six-hour day md a minimum of $32 per month. This allowance wai refused because lt would exceed the general relief Kale for single men paid by the province and city. NO PROGREU IN BRIDGE RIVER No progreu toward settlement of the Bridge river dlitrlct minen' itrike wu reported todty md 700 employee of the Pioneer Gold Minet of B. C, Ltd., Bralome Mines, Ltd., md Wtyside Consolidtted Gold Mlnu Ltd., remained out on strike. A propoul of Col. Victor Spencer of Vancouver, president of the Pioneer company, to make a general increue of 60 cents per dty for all employed on the mine operations with a minimum ot $460 wu still before the men but they dtad apparently taken no action towards accepting or refusing it The mlnen are demanding a $1 increue. Meanwhile, 1700 striking relief cimp worken congregated in Vmcouver remtlned quiet although they hid thown no inclination to accept the propoul that they return to the camps pending tettlement ot their demands for better etmp conditions. The situation at Corbin, where 360 employees of Corbin Collieries, Ltd., htve been on strike since January, remained unchanged. The men are demanding recognition of the Mine Worken' Union tnd reemployment of certain dismissed union members. The company hu announced the minu are cloied Indefinitely. GOLDBRIDGE, B.C., May 13- (CP)—A compmy proposal to Increue gold miners' pav by tbout 60 centt 1 dty, wu met todty by 1 counter-proposal from the central committee of Bridge River district striken which asked for increases ranging up to $1 a day. The central committee also uked recall from the diitrict ot Adam Bell, Britiih Columbia deputy mlnliter of labor, declaring he had acted unconatitutionalty. Their objection centered iround 1 vote taken Sunday among the employee! it the mine of the Pioneer Gold Mlnu of Britiih Columbia, Ltd., where the ■trlke flnt started. LUMBER STRIKE CONTINUES SEATTLE, Mty 13 (AP).-Wlth no tettlement in light, the Ptclflc northwut lumber itrike, which be- ?:tn over ■ week igo, continued odty to ttke in tddltlontl territory with further walkouts. Estlmitu of the number out varied from 28,500 to 31,000. Striken an demanding ihorter houn md lnereued wagu. A. W. Muir. organizer and ipoketrntn tor the itrlkera wu In Portlind, Ore., u wu E. P. Mirth, federal Ubor conciliator, but neither had a word to uy. A ntw fltld of chemical tcteneo It btlng optntd throuth tntlytit ot material undtr the mlcroicope. combined with spectroscopic md electro-chemical technlc, according to Profmor P. Emit Bert. Austrian authority on technical analyala. Vosey to Build New Troll Store THAU* B.C- Mty lS.-Corutnic- tlon of a new itore on Bay avenue next to the Rlalto thuter will commence ln ibout 1 month, according to announcement Monday by H. M. Vatey, owner. Work will be oarried out by contract or day labor, a declilon on thli mitter not yet having been reached. The building will cott ln thl nelghborahood of $2500. According to pltnt the new itore will be of concrete walli md fireproof roof md will meuure 26 by 50 feet on the ground. Facade of the itructure will be flniihed in chipped white granite. Huting will be provided by a hot air furnace. Sawdust Dumping Brings a Protest Dumping ot uwduit on lott on Fifth itreet in Fairview hu been proteited by residents in thtt dlitrlct md the matter Is .being referred to the city lollcltor by the Nelson city council. Htrry Houston appeared before the council Monday night to speak in connection with a petition signed bv 13 othen ruidlng on Fifth md Fell streets. It wu pointed out that sawdust wu being dumped foi storage until next winter. The people, believed the dump wu "a nuisance" md ihould be removed by the city. Blowing dust, pointed out Mr. Houston, wis a nuisance and the pile he believed, wu a fire hazard. Alderman Roy Sharp believed the council should do everything possible to stop thli nuiunce. Mayor J. P. Morgan called on Fire Chief M. H. Maloney who declared the dumping could be stopped under the Fire act. Alderman H. B. Lindsay asked for immediate action. Mr. Houiton uld he had informi tlon tiie ttwdust wu not being dumped on property owned by the mm doing the dumping tnd ht considered the mitter wholly unfair to people owning proptrty ln that section. He hoped a itop would be ordered before the mm doing the dumping would be out of pocket financially. MORE ABOUT ITALY-ETHIOPIA (Contlnutd rrom Pigs Ont) 1911, but only to men who hivt served onl; a few monthi ln tbl military forcu, or not tt ail bt* cauu ot failure to put physical examination!. A government ipoketrntn tald Ittly will not publlah tbt namea of har chosen conciliator! until Ethiopia replies thit the emperor !• ready to tnnounct tilt namu bf hli own repreitntatlves. The ipokeiman denied report! thit tny dlplamatlc step towtrd Rome wu being punned by Britain or prance with regard to tbt Ethiopian dispute. EXPRESS CONCERN ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia. May 18 (AP)—Concern wu eipremd In government circles tonight over a nport from Rome thtt Ittly hid ordered mobilization of 300,000 mort troops. A governmint apoketman tald lt li likely Emperor Halle Belaatii wlll return to the ctplttl immediately from his inspection trip throuth tht * provlnota ind probtbly will summon a war-council of tribal chiefs. SEEKING TURKEY'S AID CAIRO, liypt, Miy is (AP)-lm- Peor Halle Selassie ot Ethiopia today wu reported to have Initiated effort! to secure Turkey it tn ally tn tha event of wtr with Italy, ln ■ending to Ankira, Turkey, u chute d'tffalrei, hli former itcre* ttry tnd clow political adviser, Ato Berhan Mtrkoa. At the ume time lt wu reported thtt Pierre Pttridei Piptdopoulot, olde to Mtrkoi, will seek to enlist the ltd of tha Hedju and othtr Red lea powen ln tht Ethiopian uult. LONDON WORRIED LONDON, Mty 18 (AP)—A threatened strum on Britain! and France'! relation! with Italy at a ruult of the Utter country's dispute with Ethiopia tpptrently wit averted todty u Italy consented to conciliation. Pttrful leit Emperor Hillt Btlu- ■li'i repeated appeals to tha Uagut of Nations mliht force Britain md France to loin ltagut Centura of Italy's military measures to Africa, offlclala hert openly welcomed tht concession tt Rome. ETHIOPIA PROTESTS GENEVA, May 13 . (Cp)—Ethiopia, charging anew that Italy'a "warlike preparations'' ln Afrlci "endanger International peace." todiy demanded lmmedlite Lugut of Nttlont tctlon on tbl Italo-Ethloplan border dispute. Emperor Halle Selaaale'i latest noted declared Italian concentration of troopi tnd war materials ln Eritrea ud Italian Somalllsnd. which border on Ethiopia, "leavei no doubt u to the hoitlle Intention of Italy." It urged that tht letgue detl wtth tbt issue it tht assembly uulon opening Miy 30, uktd lmmedlite arbitration of tht controversy md proposed pledge! that the arbitral decision would be. accepted without reservation. Terming "ibaolutely false" whlt lt uld wu in Italian report thtt general mobillutlon htd been ordered ln Ithtopli, tht communication accused Italy of trying to Induce oertaln foreign government! to restrain thilr citizens from serving u trlbtrtton. TURRET WOULD FOBTIIT BUCHAR-MT, May 18 .API—Tur* kty wrved notice todiy on the Statu constitution the Balkan pact' that she Intends to demand at the forthcoming Rome conference the right to rtfortlfy the Dardanelles. Turkey will uk ooncluilon of the new convention retrmiment of tht famoua atraltt connecting Europe 'and Aaia to replace tht Internstlonsl convention timed tt Lausanne ln 1333. It would Includt airplane ud submarine beau Ud under ground military dtfenow. At tht Balkan pact conference todty, Ttwflk Ruthdl Bty, Turku* foreign mlnlitir, explained tbtt Turkey wmt* to mrm thl Dardanelles purely u 1 muturt of International peace md not for offensive purpom, , Build Walk alHospilal City Carrying on the Board Sidewalk Program Thi city-wide ildewtlk repilr program li ttlll In progreu and at mmy polntt ildewtlks thit hive fillen Into 1 bid itate ot repilr ire being put into flnt-clut ihipe. One of the chief replacements started ls In front of Kootenay Lake General hoipital. The board ildewtlk li being taken up tnd eventu- tlly 1 six-foot concrete wtlk will cap a rock fill The Vernon tldewtlk, between Hill md Joaephlne street! is ibout complete. It replaces ■ high botrd walk that hu needed attention for tome time. At other polntt ln the city minor reptin ire being mide end when the program li completed the clty'i sidewalks ihould be ln fint-cltu ihipe. MORE ABOUT U.S. DOLLAR (Contlnutd From Ptgt Ont) nttloni elect to continue under the preient absence of rulu we are no longer at a disadvantage. We revalued our currency no more than wu necessary and we can go either way. Our hands are Untied." Morgenthau spoke from hit own treasury office, discussing "the American dollar" and telling "what wu done, why and the effect." Most of his remarks were devoted to world trade condition! before md after the United Statei went off the gold standard and devalued the dollar. But the heart of hit ipeeeh concerned the idmlnlstratlon's view of international monetary stabilization, and an argument u to why the country ihould not tike the lead ln ■uch in effort. "It we launched out alone on tuch 1 coune," the treuury held uld, "it would put ui right btck where we were ln 1932 and offer a tempting invitation for the otheri not to follow, but igain te take advantage of our diudvtntagei. To argument! thtt the government ihould declire "thit we will no*, chinge the pruent gold content of the dollir," hi replied: "So ftr trom engaging ln I competitive devaluation race with the other nations, we bold out to them a currency of tuch steadineu that the normal tendency mty very well be for the rut ot the world to move gradually toward practical exchange stabilization. "If thit cm be ichieved, the flntl step should come euily md of iti own accord. Unleu tomebody rocks the boat, thtt would be the natural course. . . ." Morgenthau spoke much of gold and foreign trade. Ot lilver, which the government ls directed to buy until world pricu reich the coinage value of $1.29 an ounce or treuury itocki a one-to-three ratio with gold, he had principally thii to uy: "We ilto are endeavoring to re- •tore silver to greater usefulness tl a monetary metal. It ii the money of a large part of the world'i population. Morgenthau uld the United Slates had turned from 1 debtor notion of $3,000,000,000 before the wir to • creditor mtlon In 1929 of 821,500,000,000 of which "two-thlrdi .... 11 todiy in partial or com* plete default." He continued: "In utimatlng the future of our foreign trade In relation to our monetary jolley, we may u well face the question whether we wish to sell aboard vast quantities of goods that the buyers cannot pay for unless we lend them the money. "Of coune if we want more paper there are plenty of international banken to arrange the details. We felt rich on that paper during the roaring '.Os. Now we know better. "In place of paper under the operation of our new monetary policy, we havi been receiving large ihlpmenti ot gold md illver. .. . But we tre not itrlpping the world of gold. . .. The world tupply It increasing rapidly. ... The great nttloni are rutoring their ruervu." Ex-service Women Increase Donation The Nelwn ud Dlitrlct Ex-Ser- rlce Womin'i club, who voted the turn of |8 toward King George's Jubilee trust fund, hu raised tha amount of their donation to 17.80, according to Mn. S. S. Blmpeon. Too Late to Classify WANTED TO HIRE, LIGHT MS* livery horw. Box 2214, Tnll. (1602) NEWSOFTHEDAY WASTED. TOUNO, HDSKT BOT TO drlvt truck. Phone 44 Ttxl. (1603) Hotplttl luilliiry muting Wednesday at Mlu Ewlng'i, 8 pm. (1801) Clob bags, lultcuei. etc.. repaired. HOLLAND'S, Opp. Telephone Office. (1880) Tonlgbt, E-tles whist and duct. Cards at 8 pm. Dancing 10.30 p.m. Refreshment!. Adm. 33c. (1888) Hur tht Boyi' Bud at whist drlvt ud Duct, K. P. HtU, May 21st. Admlwlon 88c. tl560) MOTHEB'S BBKAb FOR THE CHILDREN. CHOQUETTE BROS. PHONB 288. (1387) Hotpltal auxiliary wltb to think ill thou who helped tag Btturdty. (1801) Bt. Bivlour'i Mother'! Club iprlng It of work today In Memorial hall. Tea urved from 8 to 6. (1898) The annual meeting of tht Ntlun Muslcsl Futlvtl tuoclitlon wlll be held in tht oouncll chamber, city hall thli evening. May 14th at 8 o'clock. All interwted tn Invlttd to ttttnd. (Mtl) What'! ln • nsme people uy. It depends on tht name, in t wty, How If ledlnghim uld. It meini excellent brwd" ud you're needing bli knudlng" todiy. tlS86) Featherweight FELT HATS See t h e s e new feather weight felts for summer wear. Cool and smart) —they're the ideal sum< mer hat. Made in all shades of grey, sea sand j and mixtures with the narrow bands. -$2.95, $3.50, $5.00 EMORY'S Limited Finding 1 wiy of dyeing ntturi sponges 1 virlety ot colon hu en •bled u American distributor t compete with a synthetic article re cently marketed. R. H. Maber fir Son Tlnimltht and Rooftn Phont 88S 610 Koottniy tt Now It thi time to hive your etvu trough repaired or renewed. Prices reasonable. NEW EYE SIGHT EXAMINATION Always striving to have the Ittut ind but in methods md equipment md latest in styles In glasses, thit's our iole work. We give the new twenty-one point examination and ditgnoilt u conducted by the Amerlcu Graduate Optometrical Clinic J. A. C. LAUCHTON, R.O. Optometrlit Sulti 208 Medical Arti Bldg. "British Agent" Musical—Cartoon TOMORROW PHILO VANCE S. S. Vm Dine glvu you hla greatest mystery to solve . . . READ THE REVIEWS! "CASINO MURDER' CASE" IT'S GRAND with PAUL LUKAS ALLISON SKIPWORTH LOUISE FAZENDA
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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The Daily News
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