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BC Historical Newspapers
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"npuppji --- mm i up in. i mu..! i i-i mmtm*mm*mm™*** so V/heat Soars Cent and Half on Winnipeg Market —Pa&e Six VOLUME II CANADA &OUi Consolidated Smelters Takes j Jump ofEi&ht Dollars —Pa&e Six TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, B. C. — FRIDAY MORNINO. APRIL Jl, IMI ITVB CENTS A COPT MILLIONS BY GOLD BAN World Problems Bring These Two Together ThMB two youn* women from opposite ftldea of the Atlantic whoee ftthen head the gOTernments of two of tlw world'i principal nation! will meet when Premier Bamaay MacDonald of Great Britain tUIU Prealdent Roosevelt at tbe White Houae to confer on world problem!. At the Mt is Mlaa Uhbel MacDonald, 38, eldaat daughter of the widowed premier ami hla official hostess at his London mansion, while at ths right ls Mrs. Anna Eleanor Dall; 37, only daughter of president Roosevelt, who will be Mlss MacDonald'a during hsr vli.it to Washington. Roth ars politically minded, tttt. Dall baring campaigned for hsr father snd Mlss MacDonald having been elected to tbs London count* council. OPPOSITION IN SENATELOOMS ON INFLATION Opposition by Republican Quarters Threatens Extensive Delay DEMOCRATS ARE SURE OF PASSAGE SPECIAL REARING TO dONSroKR CASE AGAINSJt UNIVERSITY CALOART.'AprU 30 (CP).—Chief Justice W., C. Simmons of Alberta supreme couJrt, todav ordered a ape- clsl hearing be held to determine whether thi senate of the University of Alberta tan be properly sued In connection with tho damage action brought against the university by Charles B. Powlett. Powlett I) suing the university for 6202,000,* claiming his son, Charles John, wss driven Insane by Initiation proceedings. CANADA SAVES MINNS BY Amendment to Legislation |)fl| I AD'O DlCf Will Give Board Pow- WUJV^ luOl ers, Expansion U.S. DEPARTURE FROM GOLD IS CASE OF CHOICE No Imperative Necessity ■■■. *•" •St-HP^W'^^^^M^^V V ■'•■jer Sir Thomas White TORONTO. April M (CP)—The Mtton of tke United Rtatea ln going off tbe gold basis Is similar to that taken by Britain ln 1931, with the Important riceptlon Britain Went off by compulsion, whereas United states goes off ss s matter of policy," Sir Thomas White, former Dominion minister of flnince, today declared. "Ths United states holds so great in amount of gold there wss not Imperative necessity for sn embargo against gold exports tn order to protect her domestic currency re- serves, tn rlsw of' thts shs maj be criticised atoroad on ths ground sbe is unduly conserving gold reserves, psrt of Which should find their way to other nations whoee gold reserve* are deficient. BTTWB EXPORT POSITION "The immediate effect of depreciating tbe American dollar will b* to place American producers for export In a more favorable poaitlon la competing for world trade wltb Markets at a Glance By tbe Canadian Press TOBONTO—Mocks sweep up- ward In biggest market In years. MONTBEAl_—Industrials close with majority of gains ln heavy trading. WINNIPEO—Wbeat closet IH te IH higher. TOBONTO—Bacon hogs off car Se hither at $5.25. LONDON—Bu silver higher at 1» Ulm-. maps,r timer, ttt* ttatt line ell higher. NIW YOBK—Bar sliver np IH at l_H; copper, tla, lead and tine higher. NEW TOBK—Cotten and sugar higher; oof fee and rubber lower. NEW YOBK—Canadian dollar np tH to MV,. Cancel War Debts Advocate Hoboes Name Kamloops One of the Five Wont Cities in Canada for Clan (Contlnned on rage Seven) Urges Dairy Board to Regulate Industry Edmonton Member Makes Proposal ai Inquiry TOBONTO, April tO (CF)—Cancellation of war debta or lowering of war debts are advocated today by the Hoboes union, following an executive meeting held within the four walls of a box-car yesterday. J. Leon Lasarowlt-t, Ung of the hoboes, presided, and 12 delegates from tbe four comers of the continent were present. By unanimous consent lt was decided that the five worst cities for hoboes In Canada were Port Arthur, Kamloops. Brantford, Moncton and Halifax. CARSON IS LIBERAL CHOICE AT KAMLOOPS TOLMIE BUSY ON PROGRAM Not Expected to Announce Actual Composition of Cabinet Saturday YICTOEIA, April ao. (CP).—Premier Tolmie was at work today on tbe announcement be win mat* to part, offl«tra of Uta p. C. Ocs-earratlve association, at ttaoourer en Baturdar. While tb* tmrnmt dwumd to ttto- eloae hit hand In advance, lt la un- o-fiaelly eipected be will announce curt-ailment ls the (listing portfolio* flicugh not the actual composition of ths propoaed union cabinet at tbla time. The premier acknowledged without comment the defection ot at JO. Carson. Conservative member for Lillooet, who Intimated he will stand ae an Independent at the next election. BUCKLE CONFERS OHLOfflHr Finished Woods to Be Main Feature of B. C. Exhibit at Grain Show WASHINGTON, April __» (AP).— Inflation legislation approved by President Roosevelt was submitted te tbt United Matee senate late todey and Immediately na Into such deterriUned opposition from Republican quarters tbat extentlre delay In passage was threatened. The meesure. Intended flrtt ot all to provide a credit expansion of 43.- 000,000.000 through the federal re* Mfre system and, that falling to rout the foroes of depression, to empower tbe chief executive to expand tha currency, was Introduced by Senator Thomea (Oem.-Okla.) aa amendment to the pending farm relief MU. In spite ot the Republican throat. Democratic leaden wsre calmly con* tldent of pssssgs aoon. Speaking for the Republican regulars. Senator Read of Pennsylvania aald bla party colleagues would discuss the meaaure thoroughly In aa effort ts arouse public sentiment against tt. ADOPT OTTOS METHODS As tendered br Thomaa after consultation with administration lead- era, the amendment would give tha prealdent broad dlacrttlonary powers, first to arrange with tha fedtra'. erve system to purchase tip to M.000,000,000 of government obligations In the open market. Should such an agreement not bt possible, or if this did not matt the require- oo^M'^TSn^JS^o expand tbs currtney. as follows: Issue treasury notes up to 93,- 000,000,000 to meet maturing federal obligations and for purchase of United States bonds, wltb provision for retirement of four por oent of tbe notes annually by federal appropriations; Reduce the gold content of tbe dollar either Independently or In concert with foreign governments to achieve an International standard unit of rslue, aucb reduction not to exceed 50 per oent of tbe present content; and accept up to •100.000,000 oa war debt peyznenta ln silver at SO oents sn ounce, with authority to Issue silver certificates and to coin sliver bullion into standard dollars and subsidiary coins sufficient to redeem the certificates. OTTAWA. April 20 (CP).—Estab- Itshment of * Dominion dairy produce board to regulate the Industry ln all Its branches for tbe protection of primary producers wu advocated before tbe parliamentary milk enquiry today. The proposal came from i. R. Love, ML. A., Edmonton, member of the northern Alberta dairy pool. Surplua production that must be exported should not establish the price levels for the domestic market, the westerner asserted. Some measure, such as t dairy produoe board, was necessary for the building up of the dairy industry. Lost year 136.000,000 pounds of creamery butter were produced during Msy, Juno and July, and Canada exported only 3.000,000 pounds in tbat period. If, Ur. Love declared, a tery had been imposed by a regulating body of alx oents psr pound for esch 100 pounds of butter produced, the smount would hsvs been sufficient to provide "the four oents to take cara of the loss off export." This levy, he said, "would hsve raised the domestic pries ap* proximately four cents a pound, resulting In a aavlng of 14.500,000 to 55,000,000 to the primary producers lost ln their purchasing power through the reduction of our price levels to the export levels during these three months.'* KAMLOOPS, April 30-R. R. Carson. Insurance teen of this city, was given the Liberal nomination here for the Kamloops riding. The result oame ln the third ballot, with more than 100 delegates present. The otber three candidate* for nomination were Roy Matthews, despatches c.N.R., Mayor D, B. Johnstone and T. D. O'Neill, C.P-R. engineer. Mr. Canon, who opposed Hon. S. L. Howe In Richmond-Point Oray at tbe last provlnclsl election, l* t brother of Ernest C. Canon, Conservative m.L.a. for Lillooet. VICTORIA, AprU 20 (CP)—Hon. W. C. Buckle, minister of agriculture for Saskatchewan, la In Victoria conferring with the Britiah Columbia government ln connection wltb thla province's natural resouroes exhibit at the International grain show to be hed at Regina ln July. British Columbia wlll have a space 100 feet long and 15 feet deep, the oentral featurt being British Columbia finished woods, the wings on either side being devoted to agricultural, mlnea and fisheries exhibits wltb game beads as decorative displays. Traoaparenclss win show British Columbia primary and secondary Industries In colors. MEET MUNICIPAL DELEGATES IN MAY Lf.TDOH. Ont., April 30 (OP) — Prime Minister B. B. Bennett and membera of tbe Dominion cabinet wlll meet with rep rase nta tires of ths Union of Canadian Municipalities ln Ottawa during May to discuss Interest rstes and relief costs ln regard to municipalities. ' * HINDU IS VICTIM OF ASSAULT FOR FRIENDSHIP WITH A SIKH WOMAN Victim at Coast May Not Recover; Arrest Three Sikhs MRS. H. BONNEY LEAVES SINGAPORE SmOAPORE, April 30_—Mrs. Harry Bonney, Auatralian aviatrix sn route on a flight from Australia to Englsnd, took off today for Alor Star In ths Malay states. She hsd recovered from an illness which delayed hsr here yesterday. VICTORIA. April ao (CP): — A drama In which love and religious prejudice sre suggested as mingled motives of the principal actors has been uncovered by police Investigation Into the mysterious and murderous assault made upon the Hindu, Nama, whose bettered body lies In a oot at Jubilee hospital, fighting for life. Three Sikhs hsve been arrested and charged wltb assault occasioning grievous bodily harm. The charge will be changed to manslaughter lf Nama does not recover. It ls stated. The three arrested are Ourdas Singh, Brema Singh and Meha Singh. Nama. bleeding and bruised, after lying unconscious ln the bush, near ths Leigh mills, staggered Into a confectionery store st 10 P-t. Tuesday and asksd for hslp. At the hospital lt was found that his skull was fractured. He aald bo bad been beast by BELIEVES SILVER WILLWSE TO 50 SUver Mm M tear Broad Smiles RENO, Nev., April 20. (AP).—Se- Hef tbe price of silver would rise to as blgb as 50 cents and possibly to 60 cents was expressed here todey by Henry M. Rives, wcretary of the Nevada Mine Operator's as- v socUtion. and John A. Fulton, director of the Mackay School of Mines of the University of Nevada. Silver at 50 cents, Rives said, would mean "exploitation and development of many new mines and would turn lab an Incentive to the prospector such as bas not occurred since the old Bonanza dsys." Has Benefitted 15 Million ss Compared With Monday's Rate OTTAWA, AprU M (CD—Some conception of Ue effect apoa Canada of a return te var of Canadian owner In the United Mates Dominion bureau of statistics report which shorn Canada's total obllgatloi_s, payable In United State, finds dnrlnir the calendar yesr 1»M. ta be stM,lU,-f». This conn Interest on bonds and principal of matnrlnf bonds repayable ln United States money. These figures Include obligations of Dominion, provincial snd municipal gorerfments and corporations. With tba premium at last Monday's figure, the additional amount Vhlch cat-ads would han to add to these - payments would be onr t50.000.0»0. Every advance of tbe Canadian dollar toward par, therefor*, If maintained, would mean a sarins nf millions. Assuming th* obligations due to the end of Mareh ot this year, han been mat. ttM* Canadian debtors would -till ban to pay out, In United Btat** funds lt demanded, about WS,00«.000 onr th* -emaln- UH. ta applied to th* balaae* of ISH. would mean a saving of 418.- 701,000 as comp*r*d with laat Monday's rate. FRANCE IS LEFT ALONE BY U.S. MOVE ON GOLD Face Grim Fear That the Whole World WUl Follow* Departure BIG WORK PLAN FOR ALBERTA RAILWAYS HAD NO THOUGHT OF AN EMBARGO EDMONTON. Ani A works program Inrolvlng an ei- pendltnra of 1441,740 win bs carried ont thts year on the north- em Alberta rallwaya. Making the announcement today, John Cal- laghan, general manager, said new stations, new bridges and other work would be Included In the Unexpected Move Causes Herriot to Say They Might as Well Return PARM, April 10. (AT).—France, tha bulwark of gold In Europe, waa grim today In the face of financiers' fens that the whole world win follow the Unltad States off th* gold CARSON UNABLE TO SUPPORT TOLMIE VIOTOBIA, April M (CP)—«. ft Oarson, HU, Lillooet. deputy Con- gtrratln whip ln tht British Columbia legislature, hs* written to Brem.er S. 9. TOmle. dating that, *>hlle 1 shall always entertain for you personally the hlghwt respect, I cannot support your leadership of the goeernihent of BrltUh Columbia In the future." In hla letter he said: "I feel that th* present situation ln British Oolumbla demands extremely akl* leadership and a nsw and progressive Un* of policy In many directions." The ministry of finance waa almost Indignant In declaring that then waa not the faintest thought of placing an embargo on gold, but th* present cabinet—like preceding governments—recently declared It was Inevitable that France would dssert gold If America did. Three otber gold countries, Belgium, Holland and Swltaerland wen weakening today regarding their adherence to gold aa a monetary standard, and thsir gold supplies wtn said to be di ltt Ing to Paris. A hank of Frano* etetement today showed the huge gold reasrv, had been Increased within a week by two thirds of a billion franca (about 428,- JOCOOO.. Ona third of Its loss In ths laat four montha to th* bank of Bngland hu bean regained by tbe bank, whloh Is pursuing a cautious, "wait and see" policy. A high banking authority recently said that Belgium, Holland and Swltaerland would prsosds Frano* off th* gold -itandard If the Unltad MA It and that lt would ba ' for Franoe to remain alone RECALL TRADE DELEGATES OF SOVIET RUSSIA More Complicates Further Crisis Between Britain and Russia RECALL IS SEEN AS RETALIATION Britain Will Insure Trade Continuation If Sentences Commuted Dominion Studies Market Problem Stevens Addresses Dairy Conference HELENA. Mont. April 90. (AP).— If sliver reaches a price of 00 canto ui ounce, mining men bare predicted today, mlnea at wickers and Rimini may bt reopened. Tha mines hart been untouched for 40 yean. OTTAWA, April 30 (OP) —Tba Dominion government hu been studying the queetlon of marketing j farm producta. of tba Dominion abroad and tha mlnlater of agriculture and myself hate bean working out a acheme of cooperation which wlll b* of trade help tp the induttry tn Canada," itated Hon. H. H. Stevens, mlnlater of trade and commerce, tn addreatlng tht Do .nlnlon conference of dairy farming here today. The mlnliter expressed tbt hopt tht scheme would bt In operation In a ftw weeka. "tlx dtrlla** who left htm for dead. In tbt buah near whert Nama lay tha pollot found a broken automobile distributor head covered with blood and human hair. Thty alao found a turban, pn- aujnably stripped from tht head of a Sikh in tht etruggle. Tht police expect to apprehend thrtt othtr mtn to complete tht tlx mentioned by Nama. Aooordlng to tnt atory pieced together by tbt polioe, Nama had become friendly wtth a Sikh woman, a widow. lbt friendship between t Hindu man and a Sikh woman waa re- eented, ao tht atory goes, on rt- ligloua ground*. Tht theory la that * band of Slkha decided to put an and to tba friendship. In India there la a rite for disposing of a man undtr luch clr- cumatanoaa by atoning. Polioe Investigation leads to tha suggestion thai tba trial may become Involved by evldenoe of strange religloue cuetotna and prejudlcta of tbt caH. WALLACE. Idaho, April 90. (AP). — Smiles weathered faces of North Idaho mining men today aa tht prices of silver, lead and zlno advanced with othtr commodity prices. Sufficient advances, aald Prank M. Smith, amelter director for tht Bunker HUl and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating oompany, ont of tht world'a greatest ailver and lead-alnc producers, will mean a return to normal production and tht restoration to employment of eeveral thou- aand mtn ln tht Ooeur d'Altnt region. Factor Search Shifts to Illinois Two Suspects Arrested and Held Lindberghs find Water in Gasoline Halt in Trans-Continental Flight at Pittsburgh CHICAOO, April 30 (AP)—Ssarch fer the kidnappers of Jerome Factor, IB. shifted to Ruacola. 111., where two suspects wers arrested today and could beld for questioning. Tba prisoners ,i,e the names of Samuel Oamp, of Sprlnjfleld, IU., and Rooco Slcllllno, ot Wurman, IU. Ballet tbat roun. Factor wu well PITTS8UROH. April 10 (API- Water In the gasoline tank ot Ool. Charles A. Lindbergh's airplane to* nlgbt caused hlm aad hla wife to bait bare for ss-eral hours on their transcontinental airway Inspection. The missing of bis motor cauasd Colonel Lindbergh to return to tha municipal airport ahortly after I o'clock as ba waa leering for Columbus. Ra superintended Inspection of tha motor, suspecting It to ba at fault, than bad dinner with Urs. Lindbergh, preesnes ot the water was dlsooTsred by mechanics while the Lindberghs ware eating. "I cannot understand how water have gotten ln the tank,' aermany was aald In flnsnelal eirclea hem to Ban a practical'sm- bsrgo on gold already ln tores. a. >. ILE DI PRANCE sn roots to New York, AprU tt. (API.—former premier Edootrd Herrtett, frankly bewildered ky tke akoek of America's abandonment af tbe gold standard, was nnderstood tonlfht to feel that all the plans far hto Wsshlngton dtscasslon wtth Prealdent Roosevelt had been exploded. Furthermore, It was pointed out, bs felt that seme sdjustment must be made te meet this new situation. Members of the group ot French experts accompanying him expressed consternation et tbs report of the American action, ona' of them exclaiming. "We might aa well turn around and go back home." Responsibility for readlustment of tbe French plsn. of course, rests with ths. go-eminent ln Paris. If. Harriot conferred with government leaden by wireless during the day. Members of ths former premier's party aald thsy felt France now had ben placed ln an extremely difficult poaitlon without warning. French resentment was partly explained by the belief that.France now haa keen thrown suddenly Into a momentary Isolation by America's action; and that the excellent position of Franca In tbe International diplomatic race when M. Herriot embarked at La Ham has now entirely bean lost. LONDON, AprU M (AF).—The crisis In Anglo-Husslan relations was further complicated tods, hy the ret-all to Moscow of the chiefs of the Soviet trade delegation Thla action wu interpreted In London aa a counter-more to the recall from Moscow of tha BrltUh ambassador, sir Esmond Orey, who waa ordered home after the florist gorsminent refused to free six British englneen accused ef espionage and sabotage. Now that these englneen hare bean tried, and prison sentences han been lmpoood on two of them, the British foreign odloe la making no new mon aalde from tha 10 par cent embargo already declared agairbt Russian gooda, whlcb la- comes effective April tt. Although the recall of tbe Sovltt trade repnaantattVea waa Interpreted ben aa a mon ot retaliation, tbe explanation offered by the repre- sentstlTss waa that they wen ordered home "for consultation." INSURE CONTINUATION Ths British gonmmsnt, lt was learned on high authority, will Insure the continuation of Anglo- Russian trade ln the event that the sentences against Englnesrs L. O- Thomton and William H. MacDonald an commuted. Thla would bo done either by rescinding the embargo pvoclsmatlon .or by a system of licences. Tba national joint oouncll. representing tbe trades union congress, ;the Labor party and tha parlia- .mentary Labor party, decided today ' to protest strongly to ths British government against the embargo. At the same time tbe council sent a telegram direct to tb* central executive committee of the Soviet government ln Moscow, aaklng tbat ths British prlsonen be nlsaaad ca tbe ground of International friendship. PRINCE RUPERT MAN DIES FROM HEART ATTACK WUSAVE15 MILLIONS ON DEBTS IN US. More If Dollar Rises; Dig- advantages Offset by Advantages MARKETS RESPOND BY FEVERISH BURST1 Increased Values of Wheat and Commodities Will I Stabilize Trade PRDCCR RUPERT. B.C., April 30 «jP)—Victim of a sudden heart attack. John A. MorrU. who haa been engaged ln brokerage business hen sareral yean, died laat nlgbt at bla home. INTERNATIONAL ACTION FOR (USE OF COMMODITY PRICES WOULD BRING SILVER BACK Eslins Says Action Upon Slocan District Resolution on Silver Cannot Be Taken Until After World Economic Conference Canada'a financial centen wen speeded up te a tempo remlnls- ■ cent of ma yesterday In pace with , the turbulent markets of tha I United States. The departure af that country from the gold atan- j dard was the signal for a feverish outburst that recalled heavy trading -volume of four year, ago ana eent stocks and commodities soar- * Ing. A wan of profit-taking failed ta wipe out the mounting gains. Wbeat ln Winnipeg closed IH to 1V4 oenta higher, and stocks on the Montreal.: and Toronto exchanges generaUy finished the day with gains ranging frcm fracUona to nearly 110. The Canadian dollar roee IM. cents ln terms o* United States cur., rency, and the pound aterllng wad* pushed up 514 cents ln Canadian; money. SAVE MILLIONS _J Oeneral opinion among tlnanclenj and government offlclala waa to tbt effect Canada stands to benefit from tb, newest development In worl* monetary oondltlona. With obllf**-. tions of approximately •__t.-00.OM; Mill to bs met In united Stata* funda thla year, the Dominion will mn minions as bar currency ad-! ranees In value. Yesterday's pw mlum rate ot UH P>r oent dH American funda. aa -aaBpnma wtH around ao a tew daya ago, wouw mean 4 saving of approximately 115,000.000. In addition, commentators fort, ww Increased valuaa of wbeat ana other commodities aa reacting favorably and a tendency towan-d eteblll* nation of foreign trade with improvement ln tbe exchange sltuatlodL What disadvantages then an, la was bellered, would be offsst by advantages, so far u Oanada la conoerned. HUOE WHEAT EXPORT Wltb ths booming advance IB wbeat prlcea in Winnipeg at fuU tilt, profit-takers took hand and chocked oft a three-cent rise, no-; hind which 1»T sky-rocketing valua* at Chicago and a reported 4,000.00* bushel export cf Canadian whett for the last two days. At the cioij of the session the pit rsocxdMi gains of IH to IV4 cents. At one period well over the am mark, a price It had not touchW for six months. October futun en4» ed at 58% oente. May and Jutt cloaed, respectively, at 55 % and liy, cents. STOCKS SOAR On ths Montnal stock exchang* the base metal group provided tbt highlights of a session tbat begaa, with aootnlng prices and tailed off with galna clipped by profit-taking.! Consolidated Smeltera touched 485.W and closed with an 48 gain at ,;*. International Nickel recorded a 41-Ti; advance at 414.75 after reachinf 415.30. Brazilian Traction, Montreal Power, Bell Telephone, Dominion Glees, Steel of Canada and other representative laauea gained front' fraction, to fire points. The Toronto mining exchange . kept In llne. Smelten finished 410 up to 44.1.50 and Nickel closed for tbe day at 415. a gain of nearly 42. Silver atocks wert whirled upward to advances thtt , profit-tailing failed ta erase. CALGARY WATCHES DROP OF U.S. FUNDS (SPECIAL TO THE NELION DAILT NEWS) OTTAWA April 30—It has been definitely determined that no action can bs taken on ths petition of the various communities In the sllvsr- lead districts of the Slocan until after the World Eoonomlc conference. In June next. The petitions wen signed by hundreds of people In every part ot tha dlatrlct and aaked for the purehaae by tbe government of 100,000 ounoea of sliver esch month. This would Involve, at present market prlcea. about 430,000 dollars-per month. A request has been nrted by W. K. Esling, member for West Kootenay. similar to that of the petitioners except that his proposal wit for the purchase af silver to tke value of 5,0-0,000 per year for t period of fin years, which would approximate a million and t half ouooaa per month and which would mean nnceaalnt activity In every tllver mlat In tht Dominion of Canada with consequent activity In all avenues ef trade. Tbe purchase would apply only to new silver mined, smelted aad refined In Canada so that dealings would be direct with smelters. Thne was but one nply to thit proposal It was that while tbe poaitlon of the silver-lead Industry waa - thoroughly recognised. It waa emphasised to Ur. Vsllng and to the** slgnere of the -vsrlous petitions tbat Mnd'-ernh aald. "We encountered no nln or enn mitt on our trip this afternoon trom Waahlngton to Hsrrttburg and hen." Neither Lindbergh ner hla wit. In sons downetate hideout caused seemed disturbed by the discovery. Detective WUllam Sohoemaker to I Thty had arrived at 4 o'clock ordtr t thorough aearch of th, after an "unerentful" trip from campaign tret. the sillver problem could not he solved except by international action to nlsa tht world level of commodity prices. OUTSTANDINO SUBTrCT Thla does not mean that the matter la closed. It means, on the contrary, that lt wl'l be an outstanding subject at tha world eoonomlc conference, the agenda ot whloh oalla for a dlacuaalon of measures that might bt taken to provide for t greater um of sllvtr. The subject Is Just aa keenly followed by silver advocates ln the United States snd Is figuring ln the Anglo-American d'scunslons being carrl-d on throush Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to Washington, between the Rt. Hon Ramsay MacDonald and representatives ot the other powers wen carried CALOARY. April » (CP).—CtW nary elty officials today were scanning closely the drop in the unltti statea dollar, eagerly speculating what effect tha decline would hav* on the court action against tbt city by the Maiden Trust oompttff of Maiden. Mass., ln an effort tm collect debenture ptymenta ln Untie ed States funds. THE WEATHER NELSON _ Victoria Vancouver — Kamloops Estevan point . Prlnc, Rupert Atlln Damon, T.T. . Seattle (Continued on Ptgt Sena) Portland, Ore San I*ranelsco Spokane - Prince Oeorge - Loa AngelM Penticton _ _. Vernon ..._ Orand Porka Kaalo Calgary TTdmonton twltt current Prlnoe Albert Ou'Appelle Winnipeg _ — Nenalmo _ Mln. Mag. ... ss em .... 44 81 .... 44 TO ■ ... 44 TJ 54 58 48 52 TO TO 68 84 Tt 44 _ 44 SS . SO . 48 48 38 58 52 50 40 40 88 ■ Partly cloudy wltn light frosts __d nltht. 41 40 _ M 52 81 82 28 SO 18 30 _ 20 20 24 10 _ 48 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, B.C. — FRIDAY MORNINO, APRIL il, UW* BREWERS SEEK USA MARKET Kootenay Brewers Sub mit Prices to Spokane Importers tl* wu Ul touch with Spoken* lm* portert and had made quotation. u to prlu. etc. He bu received no word u to acceptance of prlou. Howtvtr, Mr, Barnu, stated that should orden comt tbt local bnw try wUl be able to handi* thtm. Beer bnwed by tht Kootanty Bnwerlu, limited, of Trail aad Ntlton may thorny tlnd ul* In th* Onlted Statu. Oout hnwtrlu are| at pnunt working ovtrtlm* to supply dimanda from polntt touth ol then. Lut. night R. D. Barnu, manager ot Kootenay Bnwerles, stated that YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake ap your Liver B9« —No Calomel needed Whu y— M U« -ainsss-, uur ok tb. werU. tbat'. your lirw mlits, ton1! pouring ila *-rl*-lw»-«l liquid bll.lato r-ur boC*. DjaasOea aad atnlutlm an b«_i tlomd ap, food Is -oci__.i__.__* aad d-oayiag inside you ud. making you M mt-hsd. ___ yw tat, wretched. Man boml-n-o™, Uk, mitt, oil, mlnwal wtMr, lasative undy or .hewing gam, cr ' Tu"M*<r* Uvw Klmulut. 0_rt«*. Llttl. tin. HU It th. but on* _*.!« Purelj ,Hm ■ ttU. Sun. Ask lor thn by name. -Mum . ubetlhiUs. ltt. at all druaJaU. 63 PRETTY EASTER SERVICE AT ROBSON robson, B. 0.. April ».—A vary btautlful urvlu wu htld on Sundty morning for tht Sunday tcbool oblldnn Th* churoh wu pnttuy deoorated wltb Ullu, daffodil* and putty wlilowt. Mn. Normtn addnu- ed tht ohUdna aad Mlu Rud ol Burton ung, and Alec Robtrtion pltytd tht violin. Following thla urvlu Rtv. Mr. Mahood pf Queen. Bay conducted the church urvlce. Then wm a larg. atttndance. quitt a number coming from Cutlegar and JUnna-rd. MRS. SPIER HAS RETURNED TO FORKS US. DEPARTURE STUNS BRITAIN Stamp Declares It All Depends on What America Trying T6 Do ly U R BOMZB Auoelatefl Preu Starr Wrtttr LONDON, Ap(U M (AP)—A_Mtl- ca'i action In Imposing a gold FORM GOVERNMENT TO PRESERVE PEACE t t -__-._-M--._B Guide for Travellers "Finest in Breakfast as* to Luncheon 35* to embargo and '.'going ott gold' nport. from WMhlngton phrtua It-staggered tht Brltlth financial aad economic world upon receipt of the ntwi thli morning,, tad tonlgbt thtn wu ttlll moth era- fusion u to whtt It aU -uut. Th* united Statu dollir In the London exchange market took swift downard plunge In tb* excited dealings. Starting tht Uldt it IS.71. BONK-HOTON B O.. April 10—I'tttr wild fluctuations, »3J3 to th* Mr, and Mn. Collingwood Oray, who Pound wo nach*d at on* Mm*, havt bun tpindlng tht winter After a clou at I3.B8 at tht tnd ot banking houn. The quotation wu further Improved ln mon normal trading aftar houn to It-MVi In tht 'Ut reported dealings. Definite txprutloni ot opinions from leading Brltlth economut* wen difficult to obtain, mott ot them being unwilling to voice their opinion* until thty know what furthtr stept are to be taken by tbe United State* In dealing with her currency problems. ONE ASPECT Th* view wm uprated In hlgb financial quarters bin, howtvtr, thtt th* gold tmbargo wu only ont uptct of tbe situation and did not mtan going off tht gold standard to a full extent. Aooordlng to thit vltw, enrythlng depends upon th* d«- nlopmtntt, ind It I* too urly ytt tor that to be determined. Tbt famou. eoonomut, sir JOalah Stamp, UM that "It all dtptnds upon what America la trying to do. her Intention! being unchur htn for th* pnunt." Tht British preu. lo th* abuac* of dtflnlt* knowledge, wu filled with rumon which undoubtedly played thtlr part ln tKb-ng* dealing!. SHANOBAI, April gl <rrtday>— . (AP)—CMaut prut dlspatehn te- d»y claimed Japanu* aad Maa* ohukuun offlclala net at Peltalh* yuterday and formed « "Luan- tung provincial government" allegedly to pruerve place and order, betwun- th* gnat will tad the Lwan river. BDiroOKlT NOT THROUGH Calla Report of Quitting, "Pure Buncombe'* SHIPPING ACT REVISION GOES TO NEXT SESSION months on t trip to nrloui of lnterwt In California returned on Thuraday. Ura. Elmtr Spier hu ratumad from a two monthi vlilt in Vancouver. O. L. Thompaon haa hla daughter Vlaabeth wbo attends tt. Joaepbe' College and hla aon Jim, who la a hlfh achool etudent ln Nelaon, at home for the Baiter achool wc** tlon. Dk tU* ttAftBtt IB6» Qr**o±\T*__ mruuti. mm Nelson, B.C., Hotels the Interior" Dinner 35<*and65* Fart GL Dinner 90** tJt^ 36<S and 65* "mmJSL ii""" -QpWw\\nKL»Jini HUME HOTEL NSLSON, IA OEOROE BENWELL, Prop. Botary and Oyro Hiddquart«n SASKATOON, April _0 (CP).— AUolutt denial of tht ttttement noently published In th* ustsrn pnu stating that bt wu through with hookey and would hang up hit tketu. wu glvtn tonlgbt to tht Canadian Pnu, by BlU Oook, captain and right winger of tht world champion New York Bangen, and ludlng eoorer In tht National hockty league. Bill itated that he was a long way from being through with hockey and would ba back with Lester Ptt- rlck whtn the 1BI3-94 National Hockey lugue uuon rolled around. "Pun buncombe," wu Bllt't com- mint. Ottawa; April ao (cp>—»ivi- elon *t tbt Shipping wt gou over until neit uulon. ThU wu an* aouaood In th* houw ot commons today by Bon. Alfnd Duranleau. mlnltter «t merlni. Kr. Durenluu uld, howtvtr. that certain amendment* to th* pnunt Shipping act would be introduced b«for* tbi clou ot tht uulon. On* ot them, ho undtntood. had to do with tbt eouta! ltWt granting furthtr pro* taction to Ctnadlan ahlpplng tarrying grain trom tht head ot th* laku to Montnal. McCready Wins Canada Mat Title Beats Taylor in Two Out of Three Falls CALOART, AprU tO (CP).—Earl McCready of Amulet, Satk., tonight defeated Juk Taylor. Calgary, two oat of three fella to win the Canadian huvywelght wrestling championship u reeognlied by the Calgary boring aad wrestling commlulon. McCready alao claimed the BrttUh Empln title, which Taylor had claimed with hli Canadian title. MACDONALD LANDS TODAY Awaits Anxiously British Reaction to U. S. Move 8. BERBNOIAJUA. Sn rout, to Ntw Tock, ApiU tt (AP)—Prim* Minuter Hunt MacDonald and the BrttUh •apart* who an ao_ompany- tng him to th* Whlta Houu eoo- nomlo conttmou, tonight anxiously awaited mon compute details of Onat Britain's reaction to America* abandonment of tht gold itandard Mr. MacDonald, bauuu ot tht spam Information at band, nfuatd to comment on condition! In tlther oountry. Th* ptrty wtll dlumbark tomorrow. Sir Ronald Llnduy, tba BrltUh ambemdor te Wuhlngton. will mut tht prlmt minuter at quaren- tlnt. C.G.I.T. MEMBERS HAVE EASTER TEA NAKUSP, B C April JO.—The Wld* Awak* Oroup of Canadian OlrU ln Training bald th* annual Xuter tea at th* hom* *t thtlr mentor, Mn. E. w. Bill. Tht roomi wtm tastefully decocted with •trumin ln c Q. I. T. colon ot blot and whll* aad tbt tablu wtn centered With daintily arranged daffodils. Tb* affair wu a very lucotutul ont. Thoti oa tb* commlttu wen MUu* Mary K*nbaw, Mary Llkua, Joye* Butllp, Nellie BumphrU, and Freda Dlrkson, novelty md home baking booth, Nattl* Sutherland and Bi:**B Pound, candy booth, Martorl* Pound, Martorl* Bennett tnd Amy Kerahaw. Mn J. oaddtn and ton, Leonard of Burton wan the giutta of Mn. P. L. Benton Monday. Mr. aad Mr.. W. 3. Rogin ot Arrow Park motored to Nakuap Saturday. Scramble Looms for British Mart Embargo Will Bring Race for Lumber Trade Ther* an now 117,000 telephonu in Oatchoilovaklt, and 43,000 of thtm art automatic. BOMS: 3. Lurmonth, Ntlton; R. T. Btggnrt, A. Muon. R.C.M.P., r X. M*dl*y. R.CJ_:.P, 3. Andtnon, J. B. Pitta, A. S. Lamb, vanoouver; W. P. Buvan. Nanaimo; Mln S. Olegerlch, Kulo; W. Some, StattU; ». Stwdman. C. A. Martyn, Medicine Eat; A. J. Balment. Cranbrook; W. B. AUurdloe, Forty-nine Cruk; L. Toung, N. Onager, O. Hakeman. W. Wright, j, pttaslmmont, Nakuap, Mr. and Mn. W. B. Johnstone, Sllverton; P. L. Blum, Marshfleld, WU.; H. P. Coatet, Edgtwood. ■fMatnraVitKttriltySSttrisjt^^ C(5he Savoy "Whero the Guest It Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A KERR, Prop. 134 BAKER BT. PBONB 11 INTRODUCTORY OFTIR f.iidB. Omamtnt Crmtm— i urfm nl.iadai m-mm that -Utah— .mi ■ mini the _kta Be*, tie tab*. liuM 0*». He itSmlt. ttmsr r.mu.1 .hmtm ammrntammm,. 1 frette, mmimti Writ, tm Mm. CABSSALL CO. P.O. Bu 1171 Vn-nn,. B.C No Confirmation on v Missionary's Death PUP-NO. China. AprU 90 (AP)— Neither the United States leglalatlon nor missionaries could oonflrm today Chinese military reporta an American missionary had bun killed by a Japanau bomb at Mlyun- tltn. Bsth groupt uld thtn in no American missionaries at that town which la 5a mllu northeut of Pooping. The legation wu informed Japanau bombt at Mlyunshlen damaged aa American tpltoopal out station which U In charge of a Chinese pat- tor. Red Devils Take Lead Experience Tells in Bike Race t .m*""*f —•"—>—*— ri'""n>i»sn»miijiiu 8AV0T. Mn. O. McGregor. Craw- ford say; Ny* do Mtn. W. A. Ntw- nan, Naw Tork; Jean L. Saunders. laon; K. Exter, Parron; Oeorge ■yd*, Pau* Crwk; W. O. Metnardui. New Dtnnr; E. W. Gardener, Ora- venhunt, Ont.; oarl Walton. Spo- kant: Btubtn Bturg*. Nakuip; Jamu Menalei, Arrow Park. Naw Oraad Hotel P. L. SAPAK, Prop. Weakly aad Monthly Satu Bat aad Cold Water Stagtt SO* ap Doubli guo ap •IO • Mentti and Dp Occidental Hotel MS Vtrnon St Phon* (STL a WASSICK tMy Boomi af Solid Comfort Htadqoartere ftr Loggen and Miners Madden Hotel A Welcome Await* You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot aad Cold wattr In tht HEART ot tht City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Roomi fna (Oo to ll.M Monthly gig an* np. St*am heated and hot ud eold water ln every room *os Baku st. phsa* go GREYHOUND LINES Niw Low Pant fnm NSLSON To On* Wty aetirn I IM IM* 21.40 UM Calgary Edmonton .... 81.611 UAt FORUM. Montnal. April gl (PM* day) (OP) —SaparUnct triumphed over youth u th* world famous Red Devils, Alfred Letoumer and Oerard DeBaets swept Into leader- thlp of tbt bicycle race htn thu morning. At on* o'clock Lttourner and hu partner enjoyed a lead ot ont Up, with tht fifth day Juat starting. A night of brilliant riding In which the Rid Devils .bowed tint track generalship wu climaxed when thty took their lead over William "Torchy Peden, steel-leg- ged rider from Victoria, and Laurent Oadou, Montnal. BROTHER OP HABRV LACDES DISS L06 ANGELES, April 30 (API- Matt Lauder, »i, brother of th* Scotch comedian, Sir Harry Lauder, died at a hoepltal hen today. He tamt hen 10 yun ago ind wu bud gardener of a Paaadtna bottl with eitensln ground*. Heenan Holds Forth Against Rail Bill OTTAWA, April JO (CP)—Hon. Peter Hunan put on a one-man filibuster agalnat th* railway bill ln the houu of commons today. During th* discussion PremUr R. B. Bennett advlud th* houu th* government might modify th* notion ot th* bill dialing with compulsory cooperation bttwun tbt Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railway!. A clauu might be Inurted to th* etftct no arbitral tribunal would b* utablUbtd to adjudicate betwwn th* companlu until procltlmtd hy or'er-ln-eounell. Oal wholt notion of tb* railway Mil d**l* with tribunes to utUt dliputu bttwun tb* railway.. Hon. W. R. Mothlrwall uld "to long u tbi two railway oojipaniee an doing tuch «N*nMt work ln tb* way of cooperating, it might ht win to Itt tbtm run along u thty an doing, alwaya conscious of tb* fact then I* a provuion la th* law tba gov- •ranwnt may. at aay that. Invoki to compel oooptratlon If tb* rallwan do aot contlnut thilr gnat work la voluntary cooperation" I'BOES 40-DAY NOTICE Tht form-ar mlnlattr of Ubor put on th* dty-long tOlbuattr onr tht labor provlalone of tht meuura. Hi estimated 40,000 railwayman— he himself U a locomotive engineer— might b* thrown out ot work hy th* hill and he mowd to gin a oo-day notlot to th* union* before •hops wtn cloud, llnu abandoned, running rlghtt granted or urvleu tlm* to arrange aenlorlty clalma and dUtrlhute the available watt. Ron. B. J. Manion. minuter of railway* uld th* men wera protected In the bill u drafted. Their agreements with the companlu would not be touched; seniority right! would be raipected and avallabl* work dU* trlbuted on a M-M buU betwun Canadian National and Canadian Pacific tmployeu. WASHINGTON, April 30 CAP)— An International ecremble for Omt B-ltaln'i lumhtr markit at a result of Britain's trad* •mbargo tgtlnst soviet Ruaala wu fortout today by department of commerce official* Tat prut at itake U a market for nun than 700.ooo.ooo board tut of soft lumber—the amount Britain had agntd to purchsu trom Ruula thu yur. Oompttlng ln tht rau for th* uie* of lumbar to th* Unlttd Kingdom, commerce department officials uld, wan tht united Statu, Oanada, Finland, swtden ind othtr Baltic conntrtu, with prlcea rathir than apeed tn delivery, likely to bt the determining factor. Th* dtpert- ment bad no flgunt on tbt lumber stock* et tht Baltic eountrlw. MAULERS WIN HNAL CONTEST Winners Score 42 Points in Second Half Scoring Spree CLOTHING IS ALMOST GONE Mm. Marsden Asks Citizens to Search Closets Standard Butter Wrappers Printed with the worda "Dairy Butter" 100, fl-OO ___ 250, fl-50 SOO, 9O.50 t IOOO, f 4.50 4*' Ltt V* Supply Yttr Needs PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street—Nelson, B. C. welcome Spring Tomorrow surprise the family at breakfast with Kellogg's Com Flakes and sliced ban tnat. Kellogg's sre extra refreshing this time ef yesr. For yon sre tired of heavy, hot winter foods. Serve for the children's supper too. Made by Kellogg In London, Ontario. tw&^r MANY ASKING FOR PLACER PAMPHLET; LECTURE TONIGHT Secretary 1. Thomson of tbt Chamber of Mlnea ot Baatern Brlt Uh Columbia la deluged wltb ap. plications thne dart for ooplte of the coming prorlncial brochure on plaoer mining, at a mult of mention ol It tt tbe lecture* of tbi ihort count on plaoer mining. Aa a nutter of tact, thl booklet It not ret In circulation. Tbl government U not pnpodng to distribute It fr**, hut hw put a prlct of 30 eent* on lt. Tb* Interest in tht plaoer mining count It extraordinary. Tht gtneral theme for Friday nlght't fourth and probabl- final program In tht council chamber will relate to tb* c-taa-up. B. W. Wlddowion. preildint of the chamber of mlnu, ind a life-long tattler, will girt a practical talk on rtoovtry of gold, and Thorn** Brown, mining engineer, alto on the chamber of mines directorate, will deal wtth tome phaaw of placer mining. RILEY TO HANG MacLaren Outlines Pension Features Opposition Amendments to Gtt Consideration Swamping th* UUlloaalnt M-M In tbt final gamt ot tbt aseson Thursday night, th* Kaultra made a (Man -weep of tb* lnttn-Mdlitt Ctty leagui hoop tchtduH. Tht gunt gin them nlm ttralgbt tlo* torn* Tbt Tollers and Falcon* tl* for teoond plan* wltb tour wine nob. Only on* gamt waa won by tbt Itllllonatm. In tb* ncond -tenia ot last night'i gam* tn« HauUri literally nn tb* Ullllonalree off thtlr tttt, advancing thilr icon from 11 to 9. without reply fron tbtlr opponents. Andtnon tcond ln tht lttt minute to gin tht Millionaire* thtlr flntl total ot 13 point*. Bob Kirby and Oar-not McDougall wltb 30 point* etch wtn tb* high •conn, lg of th* lattan' total wen mid* In the lut halt toarlng ipree Francis Clark with 13 and Norman McLeod 3, wen tbe otbtr scorers for tht wlnnen. Alltn McUan playtd a steady gam* aa guard, along with McUod. Archie BUhop (3) ind Colin Baker (I) worked hard for the losers hut found thalr opponents is too good form. B. Anderion (4). It. Brooki tad J. Minton win tht othtr plants for tb* toura Jo* Wtllaob nftrttd th* gamt. tr* ara tntlraly cleaned out of men'a clothing, and chlldmn'i clothing la at a low ebb, at th* nry tlm* when It I* neoessary to get many children In shape to attend Khool tfttr tht Baater holldaya," Mn. Smut Manden, wbo It In charge ot tb* clothing depot ot tht Community Welfan organisation, con- fnnd tragically TburfUay. "Folks an walking in from th* •gtnmt tndi of thl city to git elothlng, and w* ban nothing to glvt tbtm," Mra. Marsdin contlnutd. "With th* aprlng cleaning on, If tbi good ptopl* of Ntlton would Mirch thtlr clontt for clothing to dlicard. and remember tbl* urgint nnd. I am tun a big lupply would quickly com* ln. Parcel* may he left it tht depot on SUIca atreet, ntxt thi Cluh hotel, or they will be called for lf either Capt Oartmil of tbt Salvation Army or mytelf It notified.'' Any kind of clothing will b* wil- oomt. though tho*t ola-an mtn- tlontd connltute th* chief need, Mn. Manden atattd. Tbe depot It open every wnk-day from 10 tm. to 13 noon. MOUNTIES GRAB RIDE STEALER Vancouver Officers Arrive to Assist Enforcement OTTAWA. April 80 (CF)—Conald- cratlon will he glnn by the government to tuggiitloni trom opposition mtmbtn that th* amend rents to the pension act, glnn flrat Hading In th* house of common* today, be submitted to i amall oommittee ot the bout* for examination. Bon. Murray MacLaren, mlnlater of pin- alona, declared when he waa pl'.otlng tht bill through It* Initial atagea. Tbe suggestion wat urged on tha gonmmtnt hy Hon. Itn MacKenale (lib., Vanoounr Center), Malor C. O. Power (Lib., Quebec South) and Alfnd Speakman. (U.F.A.. Bad Dnr). Colonel MacLutn outlined tha followi _ It abolishes the itinalon tribunal, and lncnam the personnel of tk* board of pension eommlMlomta to tight. Including th* cbatrxan. Th* commlulon will utebllsh. from among Its mtmbtn, tranlllng hoard* of two commluiont-i. who will hear pension application* "at convenient placu throughout tbt oountry." (Thit funotlon wl* pratl- outly perform*- by tb* ■ petition trlbunils.) FAID BT COMFTBOLLSB Penilon award* will b* paid by the comptroller of th* treasury and B.C. WiU Gain by Di. Leafing Gold VICTORIA. ApTll 30 (CP>—British Columbia atanda to gain much from tht United Statu going off thi gold itandard, aald Hon. 3. tt. Jonu. mlnltttr of finance, today. Tbls province owes twloe tt much in Ntw Tork u It dou In London tnd thi fill ln th* United Statw dollar mora than offseta tb* flat ln pound aterllng. Arrivil ot two Boyal Canadian M:unted Pullce offlctn from Vancouver Wednesday night. Constables R. S. Medley and A. D. Mason, to take a hand In the enforcement of th* law .gainst stealing rides on railway trains, brought thi "Btd and oold" into the Wut Kootenay picture la tht* connection tor the tint tlm*. Thu* offloen. wltb J. C. Wtbbir, C. P. R. Invwtl- gatcr, errwted Mike Makave Thuraday afternoon at he arrived btr* on a freight trom Cutlegar, and charged blm ln provincial pollot court, whtn s. W. wiSdowtdn, 39.. nmd him M. with th* aiternattn of thru daya In Jell.' Th* Brltlth Columblt pollot ban arrested several doaen mtn ln tht lut month for outing their way htn, arruts taking plac* at Helton, Prrcter and Caatltgar. Mr. Jonu waa In conftnnot todiy main featuna ot th* l»gl*l*tlon as ^^ „„,,„ lodurtrtajltu and fi nancial mtn ant all ixpruud fullhg of optimum. Rtplacementi on rallwan and tn other llnea will ruult ln tnenutd MANY INQUIRIES REVERTED LANDS BEING RECEIVED orders tor lumbar tbl* year, thought. BASEBALL'S BIO SIX it it i*7KS-i » STS**. _S__JJ2 Tss.1r.Jm. a"mttB. Ort., AprU 30 (AP).— Harry Riley, 47, wu today untenced to be hanged at Oregon state prison June 3, for the slaying of bit wife. HO remained silent whin tb* court a*k*d tf he had any comment to mak* before btlng untenced. He wu convicted on a flnt degree murder charge thle wwk. He will be taken to th* prison at Salem tomorrow. Riley shot and killed hla wife tnd fatally wounded her father after sht refuud to return to lira wltb him. PROMINENT CALGARY BUSINESS MAN DISS CALOART, April 30 (CP)—Oldton g. Buokham, prominent Calgary buil- aui man, died today, following a ahort Illness. B* wat TO ytar* of agt. Apartment. A reviewing offloer, subject of thl jurisdiction and control of the pruldent of the appeal court, la to be appointed. He will he a medical man. Tb* tlm* limit within which appeals may be taken from a decision of the pension commlulon* I* extended to 90 daye. Additional to thu*, tb* minuter continued, wen a number ot -ei- tunt tblt would simplify tbe machinery and eliminate delay in thl oona__eratlon of pension applications. Th* minister declared the administrative economies contemplated by the bill would amount to about 1,00,000 a year. Canvass Members of Bench for Inquiry No Actus! Appointments Msde ss Yet VICTOBIA, AprU 30 (CP)—WhUe no actual appointment hu y*t bun madi, the government todty wu --nvasslng selection ot i mtmbtr of tht supreme oourt bench to hold tbt promised Inquiry ln municipal taxation resources under royal commlulon. During th* day th* cabinet It underatood to han agreed upon a nominee but deferred announcement untu he bu own uktd to accept the tuk. It tppeera likely a single -onvmlsaionir wlU be eventually named, heron whom would go dt- tailo_ reference setting out the toopt of th* Inquiry. Attorney-Oin- eral Pooley tald th* government wu on tb* point of making final decision in th* matter and an -early announcement ls anticipated. A wuk after tb* start of tb* major lugut uuon, Johnny Frederick or Brooklyn. Johnny Verge* of Trayncc 'of Pltteburgh, Al Simmons and Frank Grube of tbe Chicago Whit* Sax and Sim Wut of th* St. Loula Brown* hin pulled out thud of tb* pack to Uk* rank u tha "big alx" of tbe bataxen. Frederick, who bu given way to Rack Wllaon ln th* put coupl* of dtyt, topi tbt Utt wltb a SSI enrage g*ln*d In fin games. Simmon*, with It bit* to hi* credit, hwda tht American league's "regulars." with a 43» mark. Th* ataadlng: Pltytn and clubt: O AB * H Pot. Frtdt-lckt, Dodgtra t II 4 1 AM Virget, Oltnt* I 10 0 8 .400 Traynor. Plratu ... 4 lg 3 t .444 Simmons. White Sox 7 80 • lt All Wut, Browns TH 111 414 Orubt, Whltt Sox ...» 3J 1 I -Ml J. A. stewirt, provincial assessor and eoUictor, li motiving large number* of Inquiries from relief recipients, regarding th* provlnct'i plan of settling such on Inverted finds, frw ot peymtnta tor two yeara. He state* a particularly large number of Inquiries han come from TraU. ds Checked By modern vaporising ointment—Juit rub on wgt**-1 t ■*,' -'Vi w_^'•iniBi $A SPRAINS Jf** tbst Ukmaf. I* mtelr. It fl -£_-_-______-_,. ^ V Pull you im your Unloading Today The Famous MIDLAND DRUMHELLER COAL Satisfactory and Economical in any kind of weather—at any season of the year. Unexcelled for Furnace, Heater. Range or Fire-place. MINED IN ALBSBTA WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 _■ THE GUMPS- WONT YOU COME OVER TO MY HOUSE t.lMS FUWIRlTWiW ^> •laom.TmSmr iPKlW-.TBAU-.- MAMNOTMINfrOM •swans? NOWTH*.TWt-UE HrmOsMSHIja, Koa-mto PDK OWCK »NDWAU.- ^Hft |1™MAM* o£pr*»x_oe«rtMt *me_» ftsomuTo CAU. Of BIM (arWP TV«« VSRY fcOfew* -vNt- 5P«-_-J> TUt <£>FC9c«uiu,DeiMof '.esClm t Am AM -wl Mi KWtt-l BEFORE M» HELLO. MR. &0IAP? OM , *-AR <*)tftp - I DO HO»»B f-tO'U. PARDON ttti BOTMtRINb YOO, WT bib VOO KNOW: "fou uu*r YOOR CANS tit OUR HOiAC TW* \»TTl»A_t*«>l)VeEBR . IRRE- ys.»- IKIOWOY- [oo-vr bI_x taotTE we y&. I THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, IC. - PRIDAY MORNINO, APRIL 11, lltt- N.S. ELECTION HUL SEE MANY NEW MEMBERS Only Three Ministers Left of Conservative Cabinet Former, 1925 HALIFAX N- S. April 30 (CP)— Striking evidences of bow the pergonal politicians ploture changes wlll be emphasised wben lines are drawn for a general election ln Nova Scotia this r**t. Of the nine men who took places in the executive council when the Conservative government came Into power In. 1925. but three remain as the government rom to the people for the seoond time since the IMS victory. Tbey are Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, then minister of mines, who bas' slnoe suoceeded to the premiership: Hon. Percy C. Black, minister nf highways; ' and Hon. J. Fred Fraser, tben minister without portfolio, now provinclar secretary-treasurer. other ministers in 1028 were; Premier R. N. Ehodes. Hon. John C. Douglas, attorney general; Hon. John A. Walker, minister of natural re- fiources; Hon. John F. cahan; Hon. Dr. L. a. Lehlanc. and Hon, w. N. Rehfuss. Mr. Douglas resigned in 1938 to contest Ouysboro-Antlgonlsb for the Federal house, was elected, and died before taking his seat, Mr. Cahan died tn 1028. Mr.- Rhodes took a portfolio In the Bennett cabinet In 1980, The others were defeated at the 1928 election. But the scene changed considerably In ways not shown by a comparison of 1925 and the preeent. Hon. W. L. Hall was appointed attorney-general to succeed Mr. Douglas, and iMt year was elevated to the supreme court bench. Hon. Jobn F. Mahoney took Mr. walker's natural resources portfolio, and was kll'ed ln an accident ln 1929. Two new departments have oome Into being since 1925. and one has been somewhat altered. The department of health and education came Into existence after the victory at Hen. Dr. Oeorge H. Murnhy nt a Halifax by-election ln 1930. The department ot labor was added this rear, wltb tbe premier taking tbe ministry and appointing a secretary. Hon O. P- Ooucher - followed Mr Mahoney ln tbe department of natural resources, the name of which was later changed to Agriculture. Other members now alttlng are: Hon. John Doull, who became provincial secretary when Mr. Rhodes went to Ottawa, later taking over the attorney-generalship on MT. Hall's elevation; Hon. Albert Par- rons, former speaker, and Bon. Joteph MacDonald, both members wi*hont portfolio. Even In the rank and file, the lineup has gone through drastic rhanges. But 14 of the 40 government, supporters who answered tbe bells ln 1926 now sit in the houss. Tbe 1928 election, deaths and resignations account for the. change. The three liberals wbo constituted tbe role opposition at tbe 1928 session ure still tbere. Tbey are William chlsholm, former house leader; Dr. J. L. Maclsaac and D. B. McLeod. MEADOW LARKS SING AT CASTLEGAR CASTL*OAR. B. C. April 1»- ('astlegar residents bave been en- Joying the song of the meadow larks for ths last three weeks, and tbe robins hsve arrived In large numbers. Spring ploughing ls now ln progress and lt looks as lf spring would not be long now. snowdrops, • rocus and daffodils are now in bloom. * - NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS WI ^HENnerr-ota and in need of - a blood tonic—wben you're anaemic, with weight below normal, and jm feel tired-4ut aad weak, follow (he advice of Wm. Downing of 5 Hamilton Road, London, Ont, who says: "For many -far, our family has relies) upon Dr. Plere* , ('.olden Medical DUeorerr for aood health. At on, thne when mr health failed 1 be* rune very much di*co_nged. My nema i.-ere all unrtrung, I couldn't sleep, mr appetite waa poor, I became weak and suffered from pains In my back—tn (act 1 was rick .11 over. But the flnt bottle of the 'Dlscov- rry' produced a wonderful change to I continued to UM It until 1 felt normal again." .Wii* D,. PUm's OW., B-I_U, N. J. Baptismal Service Held at Passmore PAS8MORI, B. C. AprU 30- Oeorge Forbes motored* to Roaaland on Thuraday to vlalt hla relatlvea, Mr. and Mra. Bdgar Jamleeon, returning Friday with hla daughter. Margaret, who attend, high school. He waa alao accompanied -y bla two nieces. Doreen and Claire Jamleeon. Mr. and Mra. Tbornatleneon and family bave arrived and , taken up residence on John Jamleaon'a ranch for a few monthi. Rev. J. S. W. Ferguaon held Baater services here on 'Sunday, there being sp'.endld attendance. Three bablee were baptised. Billy Clifford Harrlaon, Betty May Beaton and John WUllam Ward aU of Valllcan. Leonard Stuart, aong aolo; Tbe three choir boys, a trio. Mr. and Mra. Alei Smith wen vlaltora here the gueete of George Porbea on B .nday. Mr. and Mra S. Isberg and daughter. Ida were vlaltora here on Sunday faw ma DATA ON PLACER WORK ISSUEf 8000 Copies Original B. C. Bulletins Were Distributed .......................m New Crown * Point Hotel t European Plan HEADQUARTERS Commercial and Toorlut Trade ♦ Sample Rooms • COMMERCIAL RATES • Without Bath J1JW ♦ With Bath .... 92.00 and 12.30. } TRAIL, B. C. ; $[A Palace J tn the Kootenays" J •*•*•*•*•+•*•*•*•*• ft. * The vigorou* policy of Ron. W. A. McKensle, minister ot mines, ln giving all possible stimulation to gold mining in the provlnoe ls again shown ln the Issuance of bulletin' No. 1, 1033, "placer Mining ln British Columbia." In releasing tbe bulletin, Mr. McKensle explained that two prerious bulletins on thla subject bad been Issued, one ln 1930 and a second late ln 1931. Tha extreme dexand for such Information had exhausted bot:i these Issues, 8000 copies having been distributed. Complying with the numerous requests for further Information, tha data has been revised and brought up-to-date and Issued aa a new bulletin. Interest' ln placer mining baa. been strongly renewed since 1999. Prospecting has been particularly active aa many men, finding em-1 ployment difficult to obtain, have" scoured the hllla with gold-pan and shovel In search of tbe yellow metal. Development of plaoer propertlea was vigorously prosecuted and productive hydraulics enjoyed a successful year. MADE MONEY Plaoer prospecting was stlmulatff* by the Issuance by the department of mlnea of provisional free miners' certificates free of charge, which enabled the holders thereof to locate and reoord plaoer claims without cost. By the end of 1939 about 10,000 of these certificates vere Issued and many tried their luck at small-scale placer mining. While many were' unsuccessful, owing to being totally Inexperienced, a fair percentage hsd a satisfactory season, making from 91 to 92 a dar and are being trained In this way for future yeara. Several new placer discoveries were reported, some o. wh_ch promise to be of Importance. Along the Praser, Thompson, fllmll- kaitteen, and other riven, bars which have been unworked for years have again been attacked, and tn the old plaoer,camps many old diggings are being reworked. Early In 1080 bulletin No. 9, entitled 'Placer Mining in Britiah Columbia," was luued hy the department of mines. Thla bulletin contained reporta on special examinations of plaoer trees made ln the flew season of 1029, and. in addition, a general summary of placer mining ln the provlnoe. Including geological, historical, and statistical information regarding thla branch of the mineral Industry. Owing to the Interest ln placer mining tbe demand for thts bulletin soon exhausted the Issue. The bulletin was reissued as bulletin No. 1, 1931, with some revision and addition of new jri-sla' This latter Is now also out of print owing to the keen demand for suc.i information. The present bulletin has been prepared ln order to preeent briefly Information on promising areu for placer prospecting and methods of placer .iini'ig. M.cli c. the historical data and special reports contained ln tbe previous bulletins has been deleted and the main material haa been rewritten. Reports by the resident mining englneen indicate clearly tbe many areas in .the province where opportunities exist fer placer mining of varloua kinds. The placer gold production ln 1989 was 9348,800. a substantial Increase of 19 per oent over the flgun of $291,922 recorded ln 1981. The output from the larger operations was, ln the aggregate, about the same **' in the previous' year, *o that the winnings of individual and amall-scale operations wen considerably larger and more numerous than ln 1931. Mr. McKenzle points out that slnoe 1929, when be first engaged special enjln.era to report on placer mining, tbat tbe output has Increased from 9118,711 te 9348300 In 1932. It seems quite probable that the present revived Interest In placer mining may result ln a considerably Increased production ln moire yean, besides providing employment for many. Undoubtedly. placer mining presents something better tban unemployment relic. for many during 1989. PORTIER CURTAINS DYED Rayon, Net and Lace Curtains Cleaned H. K. FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nelson, B. C. MISS WATSON OF SLOCAN CITY ON COAST HOLIDAY slocan enr, b.c, Apm 20— Mlss K. Harris of New Denver Is ln town the guest of Mr. and Mn. H- D. _ .i-rlls and family for the Easter holidays. Bert-rand O'Neail wu a business visitor to Nelson on Saturday Mr. O'Neail, who Is principal of tbe Thrums school, arrived bome on Thursdsy evening to bis ho_cs here. Mlss Oladys McLeod of Nelson Is bere the guest ot Mr. and Mn. R. J. Johnson and family. Mlss M. Lynnrs of Armstrong, B.C. is spending the Easter holdays aero the guest of Mr. and Mn. E. J. Leveque. Mr. and Mn. J. E. Tsttersall and their Uttle grendson Jlmmle Barker spent Baturday tbe guests of Mr. and Ure. R. D. Kennedy at Lemon Creek. Mlss N. Watson tescher of tbe junior grades ln tbe public school l3*t on Thursday to spend the holidays at her home In Vancouver. R. Hanna principal of the publlo echool here . ls spending the holldsys st his home in Nelson. ^ ? tttofoife t*% dimq. iltm.^if PHONES lilt, UOOUS SHOE DEPiHTMENT LADIES' WEAK UHUCKUIEN INCORPORATED 2»V MAY 1670. HOUSE rlJRNISHINOS MEN'S WEAB . M . tt SATURDAY AND Extraordinary Bargain BAY SUPER SALE Wearbest Summer Plaid Blankets at a Sensational Low Price Just lt)0 of These So Shop Early! (h __S (\C\ Full size 70x84 cosy blankets in plaids of Blue, Gold, Green or Rose on Cream * ) "tl .1)1) grounds. Whipped singly. Regular value ?2.45 pair. I BAY DAY PRICE, EACH .: JL "BAY DAT" Another Genuine Silk Hosiery Event Fine quality semi-service hosiery in new shades. Another large purchase makes this value possible. Even weave with lisle tops and cradle foot and smart French heels. All perfect hose, Size? 8V£ to 10V£. BAY DAY PRICE MEN! A THRILLING "BAY" DAY SPECIAL AU Wool Worsted Suits New Woolens! New Spring Styles! Well dressed! That's how a man feels and looks in one of these smart new suits. Every suit made to H B C specifications and.what's more men, there are 53 suits to choose from in all sizes and colors. ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY 69^ SHIRT SALE "A BAY DAY FEATURE" Only 52 shirts in the lot to be sold at this lowln-ice. Men's new tioaddoth dress shirts, colored in Blue, Green, Sand and White. Size* Uy_, to 161/4. ON SALE SATURDAY, EACH MenVHigh Grade Hats-Bargain Priced! A Great After Easter Clearance Brock hats—Biltmore hats and Moore's hats. Also a special purchase of 5 dozen beautiful "Beaver" fine felt hats in the latest Spring shades finished with satin linings. Odd sizes. Reg. ,$6.50 and $6.60. ALL ON SALE "BAY DAY" Men's Dress Shoes Priced for Quick Action! $3.95 Smart, dressy oxfords in selected leathers, seasonable styles for dress. Well constructed for perfect fitting for comfort and service. In Black or Brown calfskin with Goodyear welted soles, rubber heels, made over combination last. Sizes 6 to 11. PRICED $3*69 MEN'S WORK SHOES Every pelf comfortable end luted of brown elk, round ' blucher style with moc_ vamp, usklde aoles, rubber heels SHes 8 to 11. PRICED.. id last- 1 mm . _— V£$?-49 r heels, ^r f . ■ ■ Saturday Morning Special! VESTS AND BLOOMERS Another sale of lingerie—sure to draw a crowd of thrifty women. Opera top vests and bloomers and panties—the most popular underwear because it washes so easily. Rayon and cotton. Sizes small, medium and large. MISSES' SPRING COATS Smart Coats for the Modern Miss Fashioned from soft woolens, tweeds and polo cloths. Smart high n&klines, novelty sleeves and tailored. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 39C 1 - . ■ • $g.95 Smut little Ullored styles for boys, with caps to match, or dainty styles for tbe little mlas. Sices 3 to 6 years __- COATS FOR THE LITTLE TOT MISSES' CELANESE DRESSES Smart little dresses made from angelskin celanese in dainty pastel shades. Dainty styles with Peter Pan collars and puff sleeves. Colors Green, Maize, Blue and White. Sizes 8 to 14 years- $4.95 $2-25 BLOUSES Are Important! Here is the smartest collection of clever new blouses we have ever offered. They promote many costume changes at little cost. Silk crepe-de-chine, satin, crepes and printed silks. White, Ay /-»* /-** t* Eggshell, Pastel, Blue, Water Lily Green, Peach, RedsJK /. ^f_\) and many others. Sizes 32 to 42. t ^. EACH r. PRINTS AT HALF PRICE AND LESS 8:30 o'clock Special! 200 yards good quality prints and dimities. All ! inches wide. Regular values 19c and 29c yard. 8:30 SPECIAL 10c CHILDREN'S LISLE ANKLE SOCKS Wonderful value for Bay Day. New shipment just come in. Comes in shades of Blue, White, Fawn, Canary, Vanilla, Seal Gray and Pink. Sizes 6 to 8. BAY DAY PRICE, PAIR _..., 15c Wonderful Va'ues in Pu-ses REAL CELANESE HOSIERY Every shade tn new purses with Zlpp Pockets. AU reel lsather and worth mor than the refiner price of A13A each. MT DA*, esch ._, $1.00 Not a "Rayon" but dull celanese indj *i /"\f\ the new style. All the new-j J) H ♦V/V' pr... x shades and sizes iVt to 10. J AFTER EASTER SALE OF SILK SCARVES 100 colorful pure silk scarves. Bold hand prints and smart diagonals in all new shades. Regular value 95c. BAY DAY PRICE, EACH 79C LADIES* DRESS SHOES These smart Spring shoes fit so comfortably. Well made in good quality kid or calf skin, with cuban heels in choice of style in Black or Brown pump straps or ties, suitable for street or dress wear. PRICED $2-95 PURE WOOL BLANKETS Silver grey bankets for the home or camp. Cosy and well made. Sizes 58 to 74. Regular value $5.50 pair. BAY DAY PRICE, PAIR $4-89 Watch Saturday Morning's Paper for More Bay Day Bargains. 25c 79c 98c Factory Samples in Fabric Gloves Smart gloves in fancy cuffed effects or tailored pullons. Many worth 59c and 79c. BAYDAY.PAIR Novelty Felt Bridge Cloths Colored bridge cloths with applique corners in all shades. 50 to select from. Regular value 95c. BAY DAY SPECIAL, EACH . Super Value-Hemstitched Sheets Sturdy cotton sheets in double bed size. Round even thread. Free from fill-! ing of any kind. Regular value $1.29 each. BAY DAY SPECIAL, EACH Specials from the China Dept Decorated Pint Jugs 19*i Set of 3 Bowls 69<* Biscuit Jars, each 29tp Cake Plates with handle .x.... 29? Cups and Saucers, assorted, set 10? Sale of Springtime Voiles Attractiv-i voile prints at sale prices. All 88 inches wide. Guaranteed fast colors. A bargain price when you can use it. Regular 49c. BAY DAY SPECIAL, YARD COLORED HUSH LIN1 300 yards real Irish linen in shades of Blue, Gold, Rose, Helio, Tan or White. 36 inches wide. BAY DAY VALUE, YARD "Bay Day" Values in FRILLED CURTAINS Smart 5-piece sets of frilled scrim curtains. Z\\ yards long in shades of Rose or Gold. Regular value 79c BAY DAY SPECIAL, SET Real Value in Crepe Bedspreads East colors of Rose, Blue, Hello, Green or Gold in striped crepe( spreads. Size 72x90. BAY DAY PRICE, EACH ... 37C 29c 59c ;$ 1.39 "Bay Day" Grocery Bargains GROCETERIA Butter—Ruby Creek brand; pcr lb J5< Service GROCERY Strawberries—Boyal Olty brand. No. 3 squat tin; m.r. per tin - - *•* Princess Flakes; per large pkt. 15* Pure Maple Syrap—ln 15S-0-. bottles; mm* esch _ m* Tea—Oold Seal blend a choice broken Orange Pekoe Tea; Q30 3 lbe. tor - '* Tomatoes—choice quality; per tin — Limit ol 6 Wild Hose Pastry floor i 7-lb. bags; eaoh Chinese preserved Ginger; No. 1 Jsr Fresh Fig Ban; 3 lbs. tor _ -..._ - Pickles—ln quart sealers', each .... _ _- 10* 25* 35* 30* WEEK-END CANDY SPECIAL. Cinnamon Note — a pure candy, flavored with cinnamon; __t*tai pet lb - •**. Boyal city soper Slj Pets; per tin Fort Garry Tea—sifted to remove sU dirt; per lb _ Pork and Beans—Aylmer ln tomato sauce; 3 for Coco CaslUe Soap; per bar _ Coffee—luxurious blend, our first qusUty; per lb. - Clark's Tomato Soup; 3 tins for ' Ibby** Tomato Juice; 3 tins for _ — 15* 50* 35* 9* 47* 25* 29* Chlpso Soap Flakes; a mm largo pkt — *IT moe rom NEUON DAILT iXltp JWamt Bally Neroa "/ntenot 0/ Bntuk Columbia*! Family Newspaper" ALL m NEWS WHILE II IB NEWS Pubiuhea mn morning exoept Sunday oy m HIWB rOBUSBWO COMPANY. L1MITRD, 11* Baker Street. Nelaon. tt.0 Member ol OANAPIAN PREM Leased WU* Bamo* ADVEETlBUia RATES OM APPLICATION Or nt* c*rd* mw o* aew at th* olflo* ot any Adtertielng Agency reoognlaed by th* CANADIAN DAILY NKWBPAPHtS ASSOCIATION. WO. ot wblob the Neleon Dellj New* la a member. . . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (oountry) par month ———————————— B, mtll (dty) par year Outride Canada par month Delivered (city by carrier) per week Par rear Jt to . SM . II00 - Tl . tM . 31 _ UM Parable In adtanoe Member audit Bureau el emulation. FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1988. uBttwttn Ton and Me1 -B.C." 3. Paul Pltsar ot lato ha* bMn teaching the boy* eome new tonga. On eeveral oceaatona while -listing baton th* men'a eerrloe olub* be ha* bunt Into aong and glnn the reraea ot "Sweet Adeline." Naturally hla hearen atng tho chorua with him. But tbe venee an mon or laaa atrange. Which remind* one that "Sweet Adeline" la being heard quit* a lot nowadaya acroaa the VS. Currency Depreciated President Roosevelt hu officially declared the United States off the gold atandard and announces a policy of "controlled inflation" with the ultimate object of bringing all countries back to the gold basis. Ther* ls a vast difference between deliberate inflation, or deliberate depreciation of currency, and inflation which is compelled by circumstances and events. All aound economists oppose deliberate inflation; but they all recognize that events may force inflation. Actually, it appears that the United States dollar has not been worth as much, from a gold viewpoint, as it appeared to be worth. President Roosevelt has faced this situation and courageously has accepted it. He has ceased to deny the logic of events, and the logic of the American financial position. He is a realist The effect of American departure from the gold standard has not been to raise the value of the Canadian dollar, lt has only been to raise the value of the Canadian dollar in relation to the American dollar. It has reduce! the value of the Canadian dollar in relation to sterling, franc, marks, the Swiss franc, the Dutch florin, the South African and Australian pound. This is, generally, all to the good. .The world has been suffering, and Canadian trade has been suffering, not so much from depreciated exchanges as from uncertain and fluctuating exchanges. Today we have to pay, say, 5 cents for a French franc, instead of 8.96 crate. That matters little if we know that this will be a stable condition. It is to that end that President Roosevelt ls working. He is out for stabilized exchanges, and ultimately stabilized exchanges on a gold basis. The direct effect of a rise in foreign exchange, which means that it takes more in Canadian money to buy sterling, florins or franc, is that we will receive more in Canadian dollars for our exports. Thus prices in Canadian dollars have gone up insofar as many basic commodities are concerned. On imports we will pay out more Canadian dollars. We will save money, in Canadian dollars, when paying debts due to the United States, but lt will cost us more to repay debts in the United Kingdom. Ctvtrtng t ltt tf Territory British Columbia Teachers' Federation has covered a lot of territory in resolutions which have been passed at the annual convention at Vancouver. The federation opposes further reductions In salaries for anyone, not confining this desire to teachers. It ls to be hoped that economic conditions before long will make possible Increases ln salaries and wages ail down the line. The sooner the better. With the return to prosperity that is what will occur, but we can't buck successfully economic laws. The federation favors a royal commission to investigate the whole governmental system of Canada. Such a commission, through royal commissions don't generally accomplish very much, might show us where we could save a lot of overlaping of effort and waste of money. We all know that lt exists and lf the federal and provincial governments would get together for serious discussion of the matter it would be all to the benefit of the taxpayers and the successful operations of the industries and commerce upon which the country depends for its prosperity. The federation advocates the appointment of Dr. W. A. Carrothers as a member of a royal commission to deal with economic reforms. No better choice could have been suggested. Abolition of the private manufacture of arms and ammunition Is dealt with in another resolution. It would be all to the good if the countries of the world took over this business. Such action would make it less easy to begin and carry on a war. The federation advocates the refunding of government loans at a lower rate of interest Success in refunding depends not upon governmental desires but upon the money market Hew can British Columbia hope to do much in the way of refunding at lower rates of interest when it cannot sell its last issue of $4,000,000 even at an interest rate of 6.80 per cent or better? Supply and demand, based upon credit conditions, govern the situation. Further, the federation urges that refunding issues provide for payment of interest on a sliding scale, based on "the value of the dollar," which presumably means the cost of living. That plan is impractical, because bond buyers would never lend their money on such insecurity of interest rate. And if the possessor of money won't lend, the borrower just can't do anything about it excepting to meet the lender's terms. Interest rates on money are controlled by laws of supply and demand—a fact which many of our theorists seem unable to comprehend. But nobody enr lttt* a ataln to the famoua aonga' compoeer, ot ex- preaaaa sent I lent*] curloalty about whether It wa* written to a girl named Ad*ll». WtU, th* man wfeo wtot* th* lyric, la Richard Gerard Buach, now a middle-aged clerk In th* general poat offloe on Eighth annua. In New York, working from « to (, and quietly commuting to and front hla home in Jamaica. But SO year, ago ha and a friend named Harry Armstrong, who played the piano, uaed to foregather at O'Connor*, aaloon on Greenwich annua In New York. There they'd ting and play the old favorite,, and they alao began to make up aonga. e v* • On* of the latter waa called "Sweet Roaalle," Inspiration for which had been furnished by a real Roaalle, a vl-factous brunet. O'Connor's customer* alwaya applauded the ditty, ao Huach and Armstrong decided It had poatlbUttlet and submitted lt to publishers. • e e At that time tha lyrics read: "Sweet Roe-a-Ue, my Roa-a-lle, when jhadows fall, love's calling me—" But the publisher* didn't Ilk* tbe name Roaalle, suggesting lt might ba eaaler for quartets to bear down on the consonants of * name Ilk* Adeline. So Huach rhymed that with the now familiar' "for you I pine" and the aong wa* accepted. Only hla tint and middle names— Richard Gerard—appeared on the aong. • • e For ont naaon and another, payment wa* delayed for three year*. Then Hutch received a flat aum of IS000. By tbat time, however, he wa* working ln tho postal eervlee and waa married—but not to Rosalie. • t-t Hen and than and round about— Alderman 3. B. Oray and Dr. D. W. McKay convening for aome time on a etreet corner—J. D. Kerr ot Longbeach tn conversation wltb eeveral ladies— Harold Hlnltt and Dolt Browne leaning on tbt former's car —Probably talking boya' work or sox* other Rotary endeavor—w. R. Orubbe enjoying an afternoon walk —and siting up th* front yard at Tlm Flayer'a home—Alex Ionian Sr. paying a nickel for a tun* whll* awaiting a street car—Al Stubbe riding tn an auto—after work—A placer etudent ttatlng that tht general publlo htd tht wrong Idea about tbe Cottonwood eretk placer operation-—Be wished It emphasised that tha operatlona then wen only leaaone showing th* way aand ahould be washed to ntrelve th* gold- No effort wt* made to tlnd gold tt Cottonwood—And h* bemoan*-, and rightly, tb* tact tbat aomeone had stolen part of the paraphernalia left then for tb* take ot the unemployed—-Charlie Young of Pair- view talked about Neleon's propoaed bridge—Constable Mclntoah of Nakuap taking ln the sights up town— Pergle Wllaon and Oene OUlott walking along ln conversation—A sign ot aprlng—a youth carrying a baseball Wove—Alderman W. R. Campion enjoying a hot chocolate malted milk—While George Paton had a oold on* "malt" flavor only.—Jack Hooktr winding down a atore awning—Uttle BUU* and Betty Benwell —Young hopeful* ot th* younger Benwell'a ordering two loo cream sodas—And "making tbem double headers" atated young Blllle—Out Matthew whll* a lot of people wen looking at the bean tip the hill- Remarking ho oould aa* tbem plainly—In tact he eald they wen playing pinochle—Another algn of spring —A oouple feUowa talking hone shoe pitching—And discussing th* merit* ot Hugh McLellan and "Rusty" Oibbon*—who playtd about neck and neck laat year—Austin Carter walking down the etreet mlnu* hi* hat—c. B. Oarland carrying a yellow paper In hie pocket— Meanwhile pipe In mouth—And mon algn ot spring—A young lady dressed tn pun white—another In nd—And othen ln gay aprlng fur ensembles—And ot oouree then wan a tew winter fur coata on the atreet. • • • Stld a friend tci me—While ln the dentist's office I picked up one of hit latest magazines and found that business wtt ntnr better; furthermore 1938 may prove an even bigger year. • e • Juat an old tune which appears regularly at thla tlm* every year: Hubby—Wtll, this la oertainly a gnat old car. It runa Ilk* a top. Marveloua motor. Witty—Tes. But we've bad lt thret years—and the Zlpsers han jutt bought . new Complex Bight eedan. Hubby—I wouldnt hare a Complex at a gift. They're a pile ot Junk. Thl* heap will run rings around tbem any day. Wlfey—Oh, no, it wont. The Com* plex Bight le a marveloua oar; It haa a rate for flowen, .* vanity aet. a cigarette lighter ln back—and everything. Hubby—Well, I'm perfectly eetle- tled with thit old bott. Wlfey—The Zipten an simply crazy about thalr Complex—and he doesn't earn nearly a* much aa you do. Hubby—Uh, hub. Shall we go to a movie? Wlfey—Juat for tun Juat drln onr to the Complex agency and look around. I think they*™ open eve- nlngs. Hubby—Now look! I told you I don't Uk* that junk and rm not solng Witty—Tou neednt begin yelling tt me. Tou dont han to buy one tonlgbt. It wont hurt you to drop in then. Hubby—Their clutch It no good. And I hear thtt the rear and Is week—and tbey ua* a terrific lot of gae—and thay htn no resale value NEUON, BC - FRIDAY MOBNINO, APRIL tt, UM- /M'to THE PRUSSIAN DIET —Ttlburt In the Waahlngton Dally Newt. l„„,MfW„,S,„mMW,tMf„„,f,Mf , STATION L-OV-E By CRAIG CARROLL imA+m*m+MAAA.%mA+mmi*Am*mmA*Mt*tmmAm*+mmmmmmMmm+mm^ INSTALLMENT TWENTY-NINE (Continued) "I dont know," Judy answered. "Whetever It wm, let's finish with It. Because Vm In * hurry." "Still in t huny?" "Yes." she said poaltlvely. "And you'll always be ln a hurry. As far as I'm concerned?" She nodded. "I see. Tea, I see, Judy. I—" Be tugged at his necktie. For the lint ttme since she had known him, his Ue was not quite perfect, hto hair was not quite smooth. As though he had not bothered much, about himself, thto evening. "WeU, I guess I'm ellly to keep sticking my chin out when It keeps getting punched. Bo 111 be going." "But you must have bad some reason for coming?" "No. None." He put hto shoulders back. They were thin shoulders. He was not a big man, Judy saw; he only seemed tall and Impressive wben he oould sneer at people, when he could muter with hto words and hto eyes. And words and eyes were not serving him, now. He should not have seemed at ail pitiful, he bsd done things that should have' put him outside of' sympathy. Tet she knew she wu faintly sorry for blm. If for no other reason, then because be wu so Ineffectual; because his cleverness wm empty and pointless when he needed lt most. "Oood night," bs said quietly. "Oood night. Ur. Day." "Ulster ," he began wltb s flash of his old Insolence. Then lt wu gone. "Tes. Oood night, Mlsa AUtoon. One thing, though. Tou can expect some news tomorrow." "News?" "Tes. Ought to be good news for jot." "Walt. Tell ms, Eton." Tbe door slimmed behind him, leaving Judy puzzled, suddenly excited, suddenly happy wltbout quite knowing why. "Elsie!" sbe oaUed. "Stole!" "Tea?" Stole, a grin wrinkling her atubby nose, appeared from tbe next room. "I bMn eavesdropping. I hsve. Naughty, naughty thing to da Little pitchers hsve big ears, and I've got bigger onu thsn tbst. And here's your flowers, Judy." She extended ths long box. "I thought you were going to give them to Urs. Williams." "These? Not s chance. Look! Bhe opened the box, snd Judy saw deep red roses, enormous roses, downs of them, she wu sure, crowded Into tbe box. "Aren't tbey elegant, Judy?" "Tm. They're nloe, I guess." "And you really don't want 'em?" "No." "Then—" Suddenly, Bale wu half serious. "Judy, nobody ever brought me flower* ln my life. Not even BlUy. He'd bring a new tube for tbs radio Mt. And show me how a super-au per-somethlng-or other [works on an eight-tube ut. But if you don't want 'em yourself, I'm gonna put 'em all over my room. And I'm gonna sit there and make believe somebody brought 'em to me. And get all happy about It. snd shut my eyes so I can't sm myself in the looking glsss and think what s very beautiful gal Is I. And—Hsy I You're not with me at sill You're up ln the clouds! Youl" . "lisle. Dick's coming bsok." "He, what? Whst did you uy? "Dick's coming back. Tomorrow." "How do you know? Who ssld so?" Nobody said so. But I know." "You got second sight, msybe?" "Nr But I know he's coming thto tine. Tm sure. I'm sure u csn be, Elsie. Just from what Elton said. And sU he Mid wu thst he hsd nsws, or thst I wu going to get news ln she morning. And he didn't even say what news. But I know." "listen I" stole ssld to Judy. Bhe went to the big radio set In tbe corner ot the dining room: snapped on ths power, twisted the dials. A cacophonous mixture of voloe, of music, of shouts, of static, filled the room* Then tbe me.ee ended. Suddenly, loud and clear. Judy heard tbe mualc of some distant orchestra, slow, smooth. And lt faded swsy, there wu s sound of applause from s dance plaoe Judy never would bm. Then— "Thto oonoludM our progrsm from the Hollenden House cafe ln Cleveland. Tour announcer hu bwa Richard Mason, who bids you good nlgbt snd good luck." Dick I Dick's own voice I The ssme deep, clear voloe, the ume wsy of making words sing when they hsd no reason to sing, the ssme voloe thst thousands of girls wen hearing snd thrilling to st this moment, sll over ths oountry, Glr.s m pntty u Judy AUtoon. Oirls nicer than JUdy Allison. Maybe one of them wu sitting with Dick right now, u Judy hsd with blm the night when Dlok took her to meet Ben Bernle snd Psul White- man. Msybe hs wu uylng things to some girl In ths same deep, clear voles shs remembered so well. Baying the same things he bsd uld to her, snd meaning them, snd thinking of Judy Allison only u s girl who hsd lied to him snd cheated him. Bo again it wu morning and again they stopped at the restaurant, snd again Judy and Stole parted u befon. But thli time Judy did not ride south, fsr south.. She walked, instead. Up Michigan, then down Michigan. Then on State atnet, for s long tlms. Hen, In big windows, wen gowns she would be talking sbout, perhaps, ln today's show; thto kind or bolero, thst kind of bias cut, that sort of fur trimming high sround the throat, thst new Uttle hat with the four cornend effect. Clothea shs would hsvs loved to have because she loved clothes; she loved looking at clothes she couldn't possibly afford. But now thsy wen only dresses ln s window. As going to WAOA, being then Just befon 10:48 ready to go on the sir, wu Just going on ths str again now; not an adventure, not a great triumph, not t thrill st sU. 80 shs waited In the studio. Sbe wu esr.y. Bhe hsd not nad through her script. Mustn't gat careless. Mustn't forget that words an mora than words when you say them to msny thouund people. She nad carefully. To be Continued Auction and Contract Bridge Uy tbs World'a Ludlng %otbom* MILTON C WOKt A SAFETY FLAT ♦ M-2 •M*. w frf-* ll-J-4 41 *■¥ IfT-HnwriSH fF -M <4 Jv-H th P~*>l ♦no- LB_-LJ4|+<HH SR (-H-2 thtH ♦ H+7 ♦M-M *** ON THE AIR TONIGHT -aa network KHQ KOW Kn KQO KOMO HO 6_o Mo nt tta 1st*, Vu Tint Nlghter, drama Tb* two*"" 1:30 Ttm Bakar, Jeeter ud Oo, Nell Slater*, Am-aeeadon and Shield"* Oroh. .•00 Program fr. New Tork. Jack Benny and Black', Orch. TJ0 So_M*t tr. Chloago lttt Ttot. McLallen and Oorap. IM Amee 'n' Andy • :li clreus, variety profram 9:15 Howard Thunton, magician • 40 Mualcal Orooery Store with Tom Howard and eaat 10*00 Newa Plaahea 10:15 Anaon Week'a Orch. 11:00 Phil Harrla' Orch. 11*90 Dollo Sargent, organlet The above hand wu played In a duplicate game and, etrange .aa It may seem, the ultimate reeult waa the aame at every tabl*. Tb* bid* ding route* varied a little. Son* South* atarted by bidding one Ho trump over which Horth bid two Diamond,, Bast three Clube, South thne Diamonda, Batt three Cluba. South three Diamond* and Horth five Diamonda. In otber caaea South, unwilling to bid Ho Trump with a alngleton (even a singleton Aee), opened the auction wtth one Heart, and after that the other playen made the Identical oal., that they did wben South atarted wltb one Ho Trump. The play seemed to be ot the cut and dried variety. East led the King ot Cluba, South covered wtth the Ace, west rutted and led a Spade. After that wriggle and struggle aa he might, the Declarer waa obliged to loae two Heart trlcka and, consequently, wa* down one. Under theae clrcum- ataneee the hand would aeem to be of the pianola variety had not one poet mortem critic noted an easy and aafe play which would han assured game tor the Decianr. Do you aee what the play In queetlon waa? THS COHBECT PLAT TM tint card played by the Deolarer decided tbe out oome of thla hand. When Weat led th* King ol Club* with on_y a single Club tn the closed hand and with the Ae* ln duxmy. It was a natural but thoughtleei play to oover the King with the Aoe. A cant ul Deo arer would have realised that Bast having bid Cluba over bids by both adversaries and a paaa by partner muat .have considerable length In the ault. Of oouree lt waa not probable that he had a holding of eight Club*, but then waa a po*. slblllty that be had that unusual number. If be did. the play ot th* Ac* of Club* muat ooat the gam*: If he did not hav* tight Cluba, the fallun to play the Ao* of Club* would loae one Club trick. But aa South could hold up th* Ace If the lead ot Club* wu repeated to trick 3. th* poaaaulon of that Aoe ln the Soutu hand would enable North to discard a Heart after tbe the trumpa had been exhausted and thus limit the Declarer's Heart loaaea to one. Consequently the holdup wu tbe correct play. It oould not loae and lt might (In thla hand would) win a game otherwlaa unobtainable. M0 k KPO 441 m ■AN FBANCISCO 50.000 w 4:00 John and Hed. harmony duo 0:15 Talk: Rabbi Morrla Goldstein 5:80 Argentina Instrumental Trio 0:46 Detectives Black and Blue 7:00 Dr. copeland, health talk 7:06 Organ oonoert ' 7:15 Tanan of tha Apea 7:30 Qrowln' Dp. dramatic talk 7:45 To he announced 8*00 American Legion, apeaker, band 5:15 Bporta Talk 8:80 The Phantom Oypey. violin 9:00 Duke Ellington's Orch. 0:15 Bynco-thota, piano duo 9:80 Killed ln Action, drama aerial teat. Ohlef ot Polioe Qulnn 10:00 MarahaU'a Mavericks 10.30 Josef Hornlk'g Orch. 11:00 Organ Conoert, Paul Canon 11 10 Tnm Oerun'e Oreh. 1050 k KNX HOLLYWOOD 4:00 Hawa 6:15 To be announoed 6:30 oonoert 6:45 The Guardsmen 7:00 Prank Watanabe 7:19 Mils* of Melody 1-30 Raine Bennett 7:45 Orlg. ot Supentltlo* 8:00 "Optimistic Do-Nut*" 8:00 Hern Item* 9:10 Happy Chspplea 9:45 Fight Broadeut 10:46 Crockett Mountaineers tttt IB -5,000 * 1110 k CJOB VANCOUVER 0:00 Musical Program 6:15 Aggie 'n' 'Arrlet 6:30 Musical prognm 7:80 Information Deak 7:49 George Aytett 171.1 m (10 k KFBC 4IU m RAN FBANCISCO 1000 w 8:80 Ted Flo-Rlto's Oroh. 940 Bb and Zeb 10:00 Blsqulck Band. X. T. 10:09 Flo-Rlto's Orch. 11:00 Bob Holman', Orcb. COLUMBIA NETWOBK KH KFBC KOIN KSL KOL 979 610 940 1130 M70 6:00 Manhattan Sennaden 6:80 Tbe Inalde story, -. C HUl 7:00 The Columbia Revue 7:80 The Street Singers 7:49 "Myrt and Marge" fr. Chicago 8:00 Symphony Orch, Hlno Martini, tenor, soloist 8:30 Abe Lyman's Orch. OM Ban Pollock's Orch. • 40 Oerie Helton'* Orch. 100 k CNRV Ht.. m VANCOUVER 900 w 6:00 Band Conoert, Trans-Canada network 6*49 World Today, CKDA 7:19 "The Hawk" 7:80 Newa Herald 7:46 Horace Chapman, tenor 9:15 To he announoed 8:80 News Fluhee 9:90 Hodge-Podge 9*00 Romantic Rererlee 9:30 Musical Cmdy. Echoee 10*00 Orch. 20 Years Ago (From The Dally News of AprU tl, Mil.) W. E. Zwlckey, manager, atatw that the Rambler-Cariboo mill Is to' be enlarged. ... V. H. Baker wu elected pmldtnt ot tht Cnnbrook Automobll* club at a meeting lut week. » • * The steamer Nasookin will be launched at the shipyards next Wedneeday and will be chrlatened by Mlu Bertha Bu'ger. * • * According to A. B. Oodfrey, dlitrlct manager of the British Columbia Telephone oompany, work will commence this week on an up-to-date telephone system for Kulo. Tbi oompany will alao put through another line to Cutlegar to unload thi Ban- land llne. George V. Um'i OM Chinee* ECZEMA IEMEIT M__aaa A pMltl... :■'_«-____ itch :_.,«tle_ tl.-. •<«.1>_I_.. IH__r.l«l __ Sh..l_. ud Uednd *h_] No matter what raw hew ettai ead UW. _bv It e trial. r»_ mm. 11 * n Tmtmmmmmt r.AitJHALL ca P.0 Bu 1171 V.._..,..B.C '■&J. tttm «0*> Ten Vear* Agt (From IM Dally Nm of April tl. 10-3.) Ttmpwatum yuterday win M and 40 Mlu Jane Bole*, who liavu with htr parenta for Vsmounr, wu pn* sented with an album at a meeting of the Canadian Olrla in Training laat night. ... Tan. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham nturned laat night trom Roaaland, when he hu been attending the rural deanery. ... Mr. and Mr*. D. Townahend of WUlow Point spent the week-end In tlw city. AN INVISIBLE MONEY BELT for travellers • An Imperial Bank of Canada Letter of Credit sm traveller. lupplicd with currency when ia wherever it is needed without ths ingeroas necessity of ctrrylng Urge tunoun-t J ash. Letters of Credit from the Btnk tr* honoured by the Bank's Correspondents in til pans of the world. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADfl HERD OFT1CE TOROMTO NELSON . . . W. R. GRUBBE, Mtntgw Benches at Rirtlatoke, Cnnbrook, Feral*. 25 Tears Ago (From Tbe Dally News of April 81, 1908.) . W. P. Tutael will hold hla tint meeting u commlulontr to edjuat squatters' rlghte at Creaton nut 'week. , • • W shackleton hu purchased a carload of machinery for hla marble quarry at Kaalo. a . « A alta Is now being cleared at Harrop for tbe Fox Broa. lam plant. . . . The hospital eld did well lut night at Ita ball held ln the Alice roller rlnk. Mn. McCulloch, Mn. Goepel and Mn. W. A. Macdonald wen conveners. Tfictf Body of Yours Bt JAMES IV. BARTON. M.P Wlfey—Turn to too left tt the next corner, ltt In. tbe middle of that block. A lon*, ominous sllenoe. Hubby—How much do you think they'll allow ue on thli oar? • • e Between you tnd me—How far will silver ro? MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR CATARACT Formerly when en Individual hsd a cataract he was Informed that only an operation would save the vision and tha-t aometlmes even the operation failed to restore the eyesight. Our eye specialists now Inform us thst Just *t cancer can be cured by radium, the X-ray or the knife lf taken In time, so also can cataract be prevented and vision preserved lf the cstarsct la discovered early. Dr. A Edward Davit. New York ctty, hss been experimenting on ths prevention of cataracts for s number of years and states thst cataract lg tfue to some dlstur'rnce of tbe working processes of tbe body caused by poison getting Into the blood from infection in ths body. So an extract Is given by the physician that stimulates tbe formation of little bodies, which bodies aet against these poisons ta the biocd. and the lens of the eye Is able to prevent the formation of cataract. . In addition to thla extract eye drops of various kinds are put ln tbe eye which slightly Irritate and inflame the eye. This slight Irritation causes tbe white corpuscles of ths blood to Increase ln the eye, region snd they help destroy harmful poisons organisms. Dr. Davis reports the results of 600 cases of eyes aff-lcatcd with cataract, which were treated by this method. In tb« esrly cases ot tbe ordinary type of cataract of old age the cataract process was stopped In between B0 and 86 per cent cf tbe cases, and ln 40 t*> 45 per cent, not only was the development of the cataract stopped but the eyesight wu improved, in many cases the little white cataract spots wen lessened, and ln quite a number these little spots wers oompletely absorbed. Dr. Davis ls convinced tbst lf this Internal and external treatment were widely used, at least half of the operations would not be necessary. Of oourse, Just aa in cancer, It ls the early discovery and early treatment tbat enables the physician to stop tbe progress of the cat-ire ct. Furthermore, were patients informed that cataracts treated early could, In the majority of oases be stopped, tbey would not be as much afraid u st present when aU tbey havo to look forward to ls operation. It is In old people having their eyes examined tor tbe fitting of glasses, that early signs of cataract may be discovered. Remember, thts non-operstlve treatment ls only helpful in certain oases snd then only In Mat early stages. SPAIN A special Judiciary is investigating charges that municipal Jobs are being eold to the highest bidders by aome of the city officials snd supervisors. One concrete instance ls thst involving Diego Marmdl, a foreman of the street cleaning department, sgalnst whom accusations are bending to tbe effect that he has appointed men to posts ln bis department rather for their willingness to invest with him part of their earnings tban for their diligence and competence In performing their duties. The Judge presiding In this court. Senior Hlgueras, has summoned as witnesses against Benor Marmo. 11 men employed in this municipal department, all of whom bad signed the petition whloh gave Impetus to tbe Inquiry-—l*s Vanguardla, Barce'ona, AUNT MET "When a man loeu hla memory •an* hi* aooounta ain't ahort, I never pau Judgment till the papen print a plctun of hi* wife." Patient* are Amazed at Their QUALITY for Such LOW PRICES... m *i»»tiii) ••••tin ■ V* DR.COWENS CELEBRATED $io00 AND $1280 Because the prloea of Nature Pistes sre so low, so lew In fact ss ts be almost stsrtllng, we ctnnot bs tss smphttle In calling pstlsnts' attsntlon te their ■upremo quality. Undoubtedly, pries snd quality considered, thsy sre the greatest dental values obtainable, They posasse the finest and moet beautiful materlale snd ws unhesltstlngly mske the statement we bsllsve their work- manahlp Is sseond to none. FREE EXTRACTION NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT ell wa. euaebM l_._i.JI.t-J_- —ear wmU, w wia-Mr at Painless Extractions 50c Filling! op from *1 We Accept Canadian Money Without Discount ^Eifci^ DENTISTS Spokane, Wash., U. S. . Open Evenings Open Sundays, 10 to 1 More Sale Specials for TODAY Baseball Mitts, Gloves and Balls 20% OFF Golf Bags HALF PRICE Tennis Racquets 50% OFF Spong-es 20% OFF Flour Sifters, each 15* Three-Way Sockets, each 25* Colored Tumblers, each 15f NELSON HARDWARE CO. WHOI.f_.AI__ AND RETAIL qr.tl.ITY IIABDWABE KELSON, B.C. — — m Fleet Foot Fleet Foot Tennis Shoes are the best — NON SORBO INSOI.ES The smallest size to the largest. R. Andrew &Co. Leadert in FootfathUm BULB SHOW IS LADIES PUN Creston Institute Abo Plans a Flower Show 'IB* MUON DAILY NBWB. NEUON. O.C — rBIDAY MOBNINO, ATBtt tl. IMJ" Nutmegs wlll gntt much tulir lf tbt itart la always mide from the blotto-, end. CRESTON. B. 0.. AprU JO.—April muting of tb* Creston and Dlatrlct Womtn'* Institute wu at th* homt ot Mn. Jamu Cherrlngton on rrlday Tb* pmldtnt, Mn. 0. 9. Hayu wu la tbe chair. A demonstration of making engel cak* wu a futun. and the dat* for tbe annual bulb ahow wu tet. It ww -decided to pay a per capita levy ot lt oent* to th* provincial fundi of tht Women's Institute. Mn. M. Toung and Mrt, (Dr.) Warren wen appointed a vlaltlng coxmlttw for the neat two montha. Flnt aid kit* In tchoolt ban bun replenished and it wu decided to supply ont of thut kite to the sohool at Arrow Creek. Mrs. B. Steveni pointed out that many ar* tlolu of needlework, knitting, crochet, etc., were needed to ensure AHatrtlan Jflothaml CM_t__ vrB Wm mOk wMmt cms- tSku'SbCau sKvi-a. ther^S of eon... the loorlek- __ fct-Xtt. and protect* With. 1, Money-bide guarantee printed on every package. 9 Freghnett »nd criipneu (geared by wax wrapping * tnd triple sealing. 3 Enrichment with Sunshine Vitamin "D" — in ex- ' elusive health feature. A Coupons—exchangeable for valuable merchandise —in every package. MAPE IH CANADA Quaker I Corn Flakes AFEWAY STOKE I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 21st and 22nd DAFFODILS SrVSTg. Pox* 10c JAM: Household, 4 lb. tins. Each 39* JELLY POWDERS: Grandma's. 4 pkt*. _ _.. 19* PEACHES: Quaker 2s. Tin _ 19* SALMON: Pink Seal, ls tall. Tin 104 PILCHARDS: Snowcap, ls tall. Tin 10* MATCHES: Eddy's Owl. 3 boxes 25* TISSUE: Sable, while bleached. 2 rolls 18* SHREDDED WHEAT: Pkt 10* PORK and BEANS: Clark's 3s. Tin ... 15* WEEK-EN J CANDY SPECIAL! BELLAMY'S ENGLISH LICORICE ALL^ORTS: Special, per Ib 29* TOMATOES: Ripe, selected. Lb 29* LEAF LETTUCE: Fresh dally. Lb 20* CARROTS: New. Per bunch 10* GRAPEFRUIT: Arizona Seedless. 4 for 25* ORANGES: Sweet juicy. 4 doz. 95* POTATOES: Highway Gems. 100 Iba f 1.2a Real English Violets .:*:;".,„, bch. 10c MARKET SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 153 SPARE RIBS I Pure Pork Sausage Lb. 5cJ21bg 19f BACON: By the piece. Lb. ...j 16* PRIME RIBS OF BEEF ROLLED: Lb 18f LEG ROASTS VEAL: Lb. 18< LEGS OF PORK: Lb 14* UTTLE PIG and TOMATOE SAUSAGE: Lb. 18< SHOULDER OF LAMB: Lb 15* POT ROAST OF BEEF: Lb 10* SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED tending a good aihlblt to tht Vtnoouvtr Mhibltlon la tb* effort to wtu tta* Womtn't Institute cup for ttat thir* tint. A rttolutlon piMtd br tb* botrd ot trad* and forwtrded tbt lnitltute far endorietlon wtt strongly supported, tbt rttolutlon dial* wltb tbt fll Important nutstlon of sanitation tnd urgn tb* appointment of a htllth offloer for tb* -Ulnar PLAN BULB SHOW Mar t wm oDottn ** tb* data fot tb* annual bulb thow, with attar- noon ti* and talt of boan cooking Commlttwt to tak* oar* trt: Howird Kr*. ch-rrtngton ud Mr*. 0. Mumll; tta. Ml*. Wunt; bomt oooklag, Mr*. M. Toung tad Hit. T. M. Bdmondson; klttbea. Mn. MaUandalai and Mr*. B. Stevens. It wm d*cld*d tbat m tbtrt will be no fall fruit fair la Onttoa thli rtar, th* Womtn't lnitltut* thould bold * nower tbo* tnd children's fair, United ot tge u*u*l Jun* flower *how. Mrt. Chtrrlngton gav* a dtmoo- itratlon of making tngil ukt, whloh wm gnat-g lnt*n*Ung to tbow prtMst. Attn- tdlournmtnt tM wm Mrved by Mr*. W. Pnttr and Mn. MallandaW Tb* tr**wUl collection for th* crippled chlldnn't fund wm gl.M. THREE ESTATE ORDERS ISSUED Cartwrlght Estate Creston $7600; Reseal Alberta Order iter at KA-SLO. B. 0.. April 20 -Mill Virginia Hef.era*n of Crooent Bay li viiltlng trltnd* In town. MU* Oertrudo Nelion. tttchir ot th* Johntoni Landing icbool, It viiltlng bar pannt*, Mr. ind Mn. WUllam Ntlton. Mlss Wlrat ipint tht week-end ln Nelton. Mr. asd Mn. waiter Hendricks •nd thilr two edtet cliiidnn. Virginia and BUlle, lift Mondty, b> motor, for a abort vlilt to tbi former's brother-in-law and litter. Mr. and Mn. B- B. Ewlekiy of Kellogg, Idaho, Upon thtlr return thiy will bt aocompanltd by Mr. Hend- rlcki* mother, Mra. R- Htndrlcks, wbo It returning hom* after --pending tht winter at Kellogg. Mr. and Mra Aln Sutherland an vltltlng ln Ntlton. Mr. and Mn. Noel Baochut and tha former's brotbtr Brio Bee-tnia, tptnt th* BMttr week-end In town tba gu**t* of Kn. Baeohui' pirenu, Mr. and Kn. Roddli. r. T. Ab*y Mt Tuttday to nturn to Botiand after minding ttw holiday wttk-tnd in -own with hit family. B. Wadsworth ot nail wm a vltltor In th* dty.Mondty and Tan- day. Wllllim Tonkin of Woodbury int a visitor In (own Monday. MIm Mtud Matthews of TraU la tba gunt ot hir wotbtr-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrt, WUllam Tlmm*. Jsmes Andencm, former mayor of Kulo, now retldent In Vincouvtr li nnewing icquatntancei ln town. Mn. 8. A. Hunttr uft Monday mornln* for Ban mnclsoo wban •b* will tint tor two monthi with htr iliter. Oeort* Sylmtar, lett Sunday for Quttnel. t, which point bt hM bnn trantfemd. Mn. -_-_<• pitenon ot Pirnlt U vltltlng ln town tht gueit ot bar pannt*. Mr. and Mn. Jobn Mc- UUan. Mtat Rani Tulltt wbo _nehu •chool it Balmo It iptndlng tht hoUdayt tn tb* elty, tb* gunt ot Mr. and Mn. D. A. Manual*. Mr*. J. Tonkin ot Woodbury rt- tu-ntd to ber hcent Tuttday morning. Frank Marlmu taft for hi* hom* ln Klmbertay after having betn tht gueet of Mr. tnd Kn. B. H. Latham of tht King Oeorr* boML Ua Tom Bourtit ot Bottltnd waa th* hoUday tuttt of htr tiitan th* Ktam Bertha aad Bngttti Bourget. At a tptcitl obtmbtn itttlng Thurtdty, Judg* W. A. Nlsbet granted orden turtbtrlng tht tdmlnls- tratloa of • number of ttttttt. In l-l mm ot th* estate of OharlM Betn of Btd Dt*r, Alta. alnady probated In Alberts, his honor granted a B. Oarland, tctlng on behalf ot Kn. Bophlt or Sophie Bmh, •atoutrlx tnd btnttlclary, an ord*r for reet*lln» tht lttten pro- bat* lstuad to Kn. Btan by tbt Red D**r dlitrlct court. Thi whole Mtat* unountt to 11133, tb* vtlut of th* portion In thl* dlitrlct—In nepwt to wblch thla tdmlnlttrativt order wm Issued—being MOO. On tbt application ot W. L. Bill of Cretton, Judg* Nllbtt granted Mrt. Clin Ctrtwrlght of Irl.uon, tn ordtr for letten probttt to Inue In reepect to tbe Mtat* of the lttt Otorg* Otrtwrlght. btr husbsnd. Tbt Mtat* tmounti to »7«00. Mn. Cartwrlght btlng tht beneficiary. In respect to the Mtat* of the Ut* Steve Chernoff ot Wlnlaw, 0. B. Hamilton obtained an ordtr undtr tht Administration tct, dl* raottd to M. B. Htrper u offlcltl admlaittrttor, to distribute to Jobn Chernoff. on* of tbe btnttlcltrlet, tb* shut du* blm. Tb* Mtat* tmounti to tpproidmattly MOO. ttsom nvB Society/* mu ooiumn a eonduotea by Un U J Vigntui AU ntwt of t todn nttun Including rictp- tiotui prtvat* tnttrtalnininta ptr-onal Items marriage* git; WiU tppur In tblt ooiumn Ma- rhont Mn vtiatui at htr I U eui-a itntt CRAWFORD BAY HAS SCHOOL EASTER FUN Social News of Rossland Th* following ootumn of soclil ntwi tnd h-pptnlngi In Bottltnd It oonducted by Mn Besele B Perguton Phon* Mn Ptreu-on at bar homi In BoMland tnd givt btr details ol evente ol In* ttrttt to thl* ooiumn. tn Olty Lodgt No. lit. L.OS.A., tn- ROB8LAND, B. C, April 30.—Oold- oharmlngly arranged otrd party Ln tertained Tuuday evening with t tbt Orange haU. Bine tables wtn tn play, and a numbtr camt In Uttr to enloy tht dancing, music for whlcb wm furnished by tht Ltdln' orohet- tra. Tba flrtt prices wen won by Mn. A. Keffer tnt Thomu Wood and tht oonMUtloni ftU to tht lot of Mn. B. Uttley and Robert CUUtnd. • • • PotttnMttr willltm Wadds hM n- turnad from a holldty at Byrlngt emit. • • • Mra. John Doughty tnd Un. Joeeph Rowling tpent Tuttdty evening In tbt city. i t • • Mn. M. Bruc* who hM bMn tb* guut of btr niece. Mn. JtmM Plnnty for tbt p**t four monthi bu returned to ber home ln Kulo. e • • Preeldent R. w. Orlgor and Bee* ntary W. B. Coetello of tb* Rotiltnd Old-Tlmera* utocliUon dUpatohtd a telegram ot greeting to the Roatland Aaoclatlon of Vincouver. whlcb held ttt innuil "get-together" In tbe Hotel Vincouver, Thurtdty wvnlng. Th* win concluded with tb* ipproprltte quotation "Bettir lo'ed yt cannot tn, wlU yt no com* btck again?" Mrs. Mathieson Is New Denver Hostess CRAWFORD BAT. B. 0., April JO —MIm jicquM held in Buttr p*rty at th* school bdUM on Thursday to which th* parent! of tht ehU- drm wert Invlttd. Th* tchool made a gay picture -with ttt oolored chicks and bunnies, tb* work ot th* puplla Biob pupil mtdi *a Euter baaket which wen ludied by Mrs. c H. King snd Kn. Watton, tbo prlM winners being Blleen Jtoobson. Dorothy Hilton. Norah Fliber and Wtrwlck Hirptr. A pleu- ant tlm* in* had by all. Th* pannts pltyed a gam* of battbaU wltb th* children In tb* school grounds. Dainty refreshment* wan eerved by th* children it tht dow. Mrt. Watton thanked Ml* JicquM for en enloyible afumoon tnd prewnted her with tn Buttr Mt. Mrs. petera and no Hugh ot Ne'ion Tinted Mr. tnd Mn. W. King. Mr. tnd Mn. W. Praser and ftmlly in vUlting it Ntlton tnd Tnll. I. C. Runt, horticulturist of Nelton wu a vlaltor during the wee*. A. Derbytblr* and llttl* ion Ralph, Mrt. Timing and ion motored up from Blilrmore. Alta. Mrs. P. Ltgg who hM been IU at ber hom* I* nporttd to be pro- gllMlng fivorably. SUMMER HOMES AREVBT-E. Many Trail and Roealaad Folk Holiday at Robson MERLE McCASUN VISITS AT SALMO I BMMO. B. C, AprU lg—Mr. tnd Mn. W. H. Miller ud ftmlly tr* rived homt Prldiy ifter Mvenl monthi vltltlng nlttlvei ln tbt •outhern StatM. Mn. M. 0. Dontldton and diught- •ra Piggy and Shirley and ton Wllllim an iptndlng tbt Buttr vacation in town. Mr. and Mn, B. Tork ot tht Kootenay Belle mine motored to Nelton Baturday. , Mtat B. BurgMt. tetcber ot tht Junior Brides left for Kulo on Thuraday to iptnd thl .nation wtth bar parent*. Mr. tnd Mn. J. Prater ot thl emerald mint tn Handing tb* weekend ln town. MIm Merle McCuUn tt viiltlng with htr mother. Mra M. McCulln. NBW DBtVKR, B. C. AprU 30 3 KIM Alma BrulUlt of thi local icbool ttttf hu lttt to spend tht hoUdayt at btr bom* ln Ntlton. Mlss Edna Angrlgnon, who tetchM ln tht lardetu. It spending tbt holiday u tht gueit of htr mother, Mn. E. Angrlgnon. A. E. Angrlgnon of Deer Park tt •pending the Buttr holdayi at bit bom* ben. H. A. Ron hu lett for Stvont, wbtn he wlll spend thl summer. He wu accompanied u far u Nakuip by Mrs. Row and J. Hum. Mr. and Mn. A. Molntyre and Mrs. O. T. Ironside of SUverton, win recent visitors ln town. Vergil* Cook of Btndon wu a Thuradiy visitor ln town. W. Clever of Ashcroft ls vltltlng hU mother, Mrs. H. 0. Clever. Mr. tnd Mn. Pnd Burgest tnd ton Bon of Brilliant and Leslie Burgtss ot TnU win Sunday visitors ln town. Mra Burgess will spend a couple of week* visiting ber m- tar. Mn. J. E. Mithietcm. James oner bt Sandon wm a Monday vlaltor ln town. Mrs. J. E. Mathieson entertained at two tables ot contract on Stturdty evening, wben tht Invited wests win Mr. tnd Mrs. 8. Stm- uilton, Mr. and Mn. R B. Kirk, Jtck Kirk. N. Emery tnd Mr. and Mn. Mathlnon. Mr. and Mr*. S. HonwUl of Ntlton weri week-end guest* of Mr. tnd Mn. J. Vallance. SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE HELD IN OPEN AT NAKUSP NAKUSP. B. C. AprU JO —RIV. A. O. Pound conducted a very lm- prettlv* tunrlse service Better Sunday morning on BMlrotr hill. Th* chosen hymns wen appropriate to thi day and tht Bttttr mttugt wi* tht toplo of tht ihort iddren. In the evening thl United churoh wu beautifully decorated wltb early iprlng blonomi. Two anthems wen rendered by tbe eenlor choir. MlesM Betty and Mtrgutt AUan imttu Mng a duet, tht mtmbtn of tbt Junior choir joining in tbt chorua End Pain, Swelling & Bleeding of PILES (HEMORRHOIDS) W'th Z im-Buk Hei'bal Ointmont. >a. Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap 25c. eaktx. Very B*v. J. 0. McKtnim, putor of tbt Church of Mary Immaculate, motored to Rosaland yMtarday to attend tbt lnvtetltun of tbt Right Rtv. Mgr. A. K. Mclntyrt, V.O. • • • Mr. and Mn. Bruc* R. Wardtn ot TraU, wan city vliltort jMterdty • e • Bull Houghton ot Crawford Bay. spent yMtarday tn Nelion tbopplng. • • e Mr. and Mn. J. Ryan. Vancouver street, bave u thtlr guttt, tbtlr daughter, Mn. B. W. Breach of Procter, wbo la remaining over tbe week-end. • • • v Mlu Dora clever of New Denver, •pent yMttntoy In th* city. • • • Among thoppen to town yetttr- dtj wm MUt BUaabeth Olegerlch of Kulo. • * • • ITed H. Smith of Vanoouver, formerly of Nelton, wm ln town yeeterday, en rout* to hi* lummtr place it sunshine Bay. . . . Mn. Robert J. Cunningham ot Crewent Valley, tpent yeit*rd«jr shopping In town. • • • Among vlilton ln Ntlton yettwday wm Mn. A. McQueen of Kaalo. . . . Mn. B. A. Minn. Silica itntt, •pent jMterdty In Trail, a gunt it th* bom* of Mr. and Mrt. prank WUUt. e • • Mtat NtUlt Aylwln ot New Denver p*ld a vlilt to town yuterday. • • • Among thoppen to Ntlton ytt- terdty wen Commander Burrard A. Smith and Mn. Smith ot Longbtach. I '» ' I H. dat/ Bdmondi, who teaches at Slocan Olty. tptnt yetterday In th* city. • • • Lm Phlllipt hM nturned from Uthbrldge, when h* tu* betn through tbt duth of hit ilster-ln- law. • i • A. R. McCarthy ol, Annable, wm a reoent rtiltor In town. *■'* • i Seven sisters trom St. JoMpb'i academy motored to Roaaland yuterdty. to attend the Investiture of tbe RlgHt ttm. Mgr. A. K. Meln- tyn. v.o. • * • Mr. and Mn. W. R. Jarvlt ot Procter and tbtlr daughter Mary, wtn elty thoppen Wedneeday. • ♦ • Lorne W. Witton ot Vancouver, who hM bMn to Cranbrook, hM returned to Nelson. • • • Kn. Walter Johnstone ot Sllvtr* ton, tpent yesterday ln tbt olty. • • e W. W. Briton of Harrop, wu tmong thoppen to Ntlton yetterday. • • •' Mn. J. A. McDonald. MUl ttraet, nturned Wedneeday night from vlaltlng her daughter, Mtat Lillian McDonald of tht itatf of St. Lukw hoipltil, Spokanl. • • e J. Tin* of Roetbery, paid a -rlalt to town yuterday. • • • Mn. W. 3. Barber and daughter Dorothy of cranbrook, htvt nturntd after iptndlng the put week ln tb* dty, guests *t tb* hom* on Mill atreet, of Mr. and Mn. L. M. Varner. • • • Mta* 3. Knowlw ot South slocan, paid a vlilt to town yuterdty. • • ■ A. E. Angrlgnon, who teaobM tt Bdgewood, and hu been vltltlng tt bli homt ln Ntw Denver, la a Nil. •on vltltor. RUMtll Billing* ind hta daughter, Mn. Robert Tlnkeu of Kaslo apent yetterday In the city. • * I R. Bridle ot Trill vlalted friend* ln Nelaon Wedneeday. • • •> Among thoppan to tb* city latter- day wu Mn. Jobn OUroy of Willow Point. • •• Jamu Andtnon, who hM bMn on a buttniM trip to bl* former home ln Kat_o ind alto In Cretton, tptnt yetterdty In Nttaon tnd Uft lut night for his homt tn Vincouver. • • • Mr. tad Mn. A. S. Biter ot Kaalo wen city thoppen yuterdty. • • • W. a. Melnandut ot Hew Denver •pent yesterday ln Nelaon. • • • Mtat a Edwards of South Sloean paid a vlilt to town yeaterdty. • • • B. B. Cltrk ot Ronbery ipent yuterday In Nelson. • v_- • Mln Elaine DeWltt, wbo bu bam th* gueat of ber uncle tnd tunt, Mr. and Kn. J. 0. Bunyan, Silica ttraet, hM nturned to the Queen mine. • . • Kr. tnd Kra. L. H. Choquette, Mta* Helen Scanlan and Mlu Kilt DMlardtm wen among those who motored to RoetUnd yuterdty to ittend th* investiture of tb* Right Rev. Mgr. A. K. Mclntyre. V.O., of Roesltnd. it which ceremony tbe Molt Rev. W. M. Duke. DD., •rcb- blthop of Vincouver. otflclited. • e • W. B. Promion of Renata paid a Vlilt to town yuterdty. • • • Mtat Elsie Smltb, who teiehM In Kulo paid • visit to town yuterday. • • • Mr. 'ind Mn. J. B. Dale, Ktrr apartments, btd M their guMtt from TrtU Wednuday, Mr. and Mrt. M. Spowtrt. • • • Mr. and Mn. Samuel Hunter of Kaalo paid a rlalt to th* ctty yee- terday. • • • W. R. Blanchard. Elwyn itrut, Pairvlew, leave* thts morning for Winnipeg wben he hM bMn wiled through tbe dutb of bit ton-ln-ltw. WUllam Mciatuh. reat 3. Pras*r. tescher of Kulo, tptnt yuterdty In town. • • • 3. O. Fateneudt and Leo S. McKlnnon wen among thoee from Nil- son to atifind tbe Investiture of tb* Rt. B*v. Mgr. A. K. Mclntyre, V.O., which took plaoe In Rotiltnd yuterdty. • • • Pcatrntater tnd Mn. D. ?. Kan* sptnt yMterdiy ln thl elty. • ** * Among thoppen to tows yMterday STRINOA CREEK, B. C. April M —Tht Syringe Cntk Oommunlty club htld tte tidal meeting ot tb* tenon tt which Mlat Mon* Bunt acted m boeteM. a* usual. Tht first part of tba inning wm spent in playing whltt. Tbi prlatt win contributed by Mn. any of TnU, end wen won by Mtu Dixie Deag- min. ladlea* tint, and Mn. Austin Bailey, ttoond. Th* gmtltman't flnt wm won by Alan Hunt, and thi noond by L. D. Aaktw. Refreehment* wan then Mrved and Ted Arnold favored the gutttt wltb one of hleflivorlte old-time tongi. Mr*. A. C. Xing, ot Bigger, Bu- kttehewan, ta vltltlng wltb ber daughter, Mn. Stuart own*. Nat Marahall and Norman Sander- ton of Trail tra at the summer residence of Mr. Mirahtll. Wr. and Mre. L. D. Atkew wen In tor tnt week-end tnd wen accompanied by Mr, and Mra. E. Spun. W. Kennedy of TraU wm a vlaltor tor a few due latt week at tht hom* of Kr. and Kn. JtmM Oummlni*. Kn. a. Olbeon tnd tbt boyt an homt trom Ro bton tnd *n iptndlng tht euter holldiyi on tbt ranch. Mr. ud Mn. Robert MenhtU, of Tnll, oame out on Prtday lut and apent the week-end at tbeir lummer rtildenM at Syrlnga Onek. Mr. Hannan Kanaba, of RouUnd. wm a vlaltor at thi homt ot Mr. tnd Mn. Harry Oldton on Sunday. Clire Xing ta building a reeldenoe on Um land he recently purchued. Mr. and Mn. MUU, of BoMland. wen vUltor* it tb* itunmir ml- denoe tt Syrlnga Cntk ot Mr. and and MM. Waddt, of Rowland. On Bunday lut. numtroui autot from outud* polntt wtn ln evldenoe on th* highway, tbt occupant* enjoying tbt advanotd isrlng*Ukt tlr and totnery of tbta Rlvtara ef the Kootenay*. ■ t—Tnm>.Tniiii.mi-i.ffli_TO.m.ffl_Taflifg CsMeagher's<^> 607 faker St Phone 200 LITTLE GWEN JONES IS OPERATED UPON BOOTH SWWAN, B. C, April it- Mr. end Mn. J. Motherwell motored through from Ntkuip on Buttr Sundiy and vlalted trlendi ln tb* dlitrlct. Mln Molly Irving of Ttrryi ta tb* gOMt of Mra. W. A. McCabt. Mr and Mn. Ivor Joum' UttU diughter Owen hu returned trom the Nelton hotpltal whtn tbt underwent the operation of having her tonalta out. * Mra. M. a Wtttt tnd ftmUy. tc- companled by Mr. and Mrs. D. L Ktrr win motorlstt from NtUon on Sundty. The MImm Mut ind JulU Pot- otky tpent Euter it tht home of their pannta Mr. and Mn, J. Pot- otky. Mr. and Mn. Ted Oltrk and UttU diughter of NtUon wen vlilton htn on Sundty. CHILDREN CONDUCT EASTER SERVICES STORE NEWS Knitted Suits in Smart New Versions for Spring and Summer Wear Every wardrobe will contain at least one knitted suit, for most everyone is wearing them. Here are chic models in two-piece, three-piece and four- piece styles and some :ape suits. To score high in fashion this season wear a knitted suit for street.. .fortravel... for sports. All of the best styles in the season's popular colors are shown here. Suits by the Colton Knitted Sportswear, Avon Knit, Novelty Knit and Knit-to-Fit. EACH .. $8.75, $10.00, $17.75 to $35.00. tuch a good hill ln whloh to bold tbtlr nrvtoM. Mn. B. A. D. Weet, the superintendent, gan out tbt print u followt: Elmer Dame, flnt, Jsek for th* wild flowera ot whloh they bad gathered thouundi for the decorating ef the platform and reading table. With Mn. Weet wera thi* following teachers: Mn. E. Lodge. MoKlnnon and Baa Dam* ebared . Mn. J. McKlnnon, Mn. J. Lawson honon in itoond. The lupirln- ucnttry and Mn. C. Toung, cndle teadint tlso thanktd th* children roll lecretary. OtSIUKIAR, B. C, AprU 18—Tbt Cutligir community Sundiy Khool btld tbtlr Euter diy tervtot ln tbt 0. O. C. hall. A Urg* number of parent* and frlenda tttended, and listenid with intereet to the gg chlldnn Who took ptrt. Thi tn* nouncementt, prayen, and readlngi were ill glnn by the puplU and Rtv. M Mahood, who hid looked In on hta way to Klnnilrd, complimented tbl chUdrtn for their dtar- ncM of diction and splendid dta- clpllni. H* .tlto oonrratuitted them In having tuch good teichera and wm Mra. R. A. WMt of Cutlegar •nd btr young ton. . . • Mn. H. Leggatt ot Longbeich paid a vlalt to Nelson yMterday. t* . • Mil* Tlllle BMP of Sirdar 1* vlaltlng frlendi ln town. • • • Mr. md Mn. Oeorge W. Steele. SUIca itreet, hid u thilr guMt* yuterday Mr. and Mn. W. Nlion of Perry Siding end their young eon. • e • W. Clough of Slocan City paid a vUlt to town yuttrdiy. • • • Among ihoppers to tbt city yMterday wu Mre. Fercy Toung of Nakuap. Df.Wood»f CoM Settled In Chest Caused Racking tough Mre. 8. ****. Wood, Hmwood, Mu., write.:— "Bom* time ago I had a term eold wWth tettied la bj alutt taetlag gndt a racking cough lt teemed te tear me te pit tti. I aad read abort Dr. Weed'* Norway T-, Bynrp, to I derided to girt it a trill. After Ila Int doM I filt nltef, eaet wbtn the bottlt wm iaithed my co*g_ wm entirely goae." Prfao lte. a bottle; large family tin Mat at ell ' T_» t. i Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont drag aa HHburn tad general atone; pat np only 1— ' "DODD'S KIDNEY v PILLS LiU..*HFii_v.-.TI*-.._l' , JUNCTION Meat Market South Slocan FOB SATURDAY— No. 1 Choke Baby Beef Round Steak; and Sirloin and T.-Bone. Lb. . l_tti Rolled Roaat Lb. Rump Roast. Lb. Pot Roast Lb. . Stew Beef. Lb. . Veal Chops and Steaks. Lb 14* Stew, 3 lbs. for ... 25* Veal Roaat Lb. .. 10* Freih Purs Pork , Sausages: Large, 2 lbs. for Small, 2 lbs. for Eggs: Fresh Extras — Dot. 16*. 2 dot. 30* Meat Ton Never Ate Before: 15* 13* 8* 8* 35* 30* -!- B-H English Paint lOtfo PURE Theee are regular prices subject to 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH. B-H ENGLISH PAINT Gals. '/iGals. Quarts Pints 9 j.35 fO"35 'I-*5 7Q* B-H FLOOR LUSTRE ENAMEL Quarts Pints B-H FAST DRYING ENAMEL Quarts Pints ,}*_» JJ* B-H CHINAMEL SHELL GLOSS Quarts Pints n35 75* . B-H SHELLAC Pints Vt Pints 75' 45* PURE LINSEED OIL SHINGLE STAIN Gal. ?1.50 P & L VARNISH AND STAINS Quarts Pints fOOO fi.io Hlpperson Hardware Company, Limited "Look for the Red Hardware Store" PHONE 497 BOX 414 MOB MX HOLDS HALF OF RISE Closes Nervous at Chicago VA-V/t Up; Rises Wildly, First Bj JOHN P, BOI'OHAN , Aasoclated Pre-l Market Editor CHICAOO. April SO (AP) .—belted tu reported broadening ot Inflation plana and by Unltad States abandonment of the gold atandard, aU grglns rose wildly today, and then fell back. * Wheet soared to lOHc a bushel higher thsn Tuesdsy, up l%e from yesterday'e finish, but loat mon than bait ths new gain, largely aa a result of belief whlcb trade leaders einreeeed that existing conditions mkjn unprecedented, and rapid fluctuations wen likely to be the rule hereafter rather than the exception. On the crest ot today's huge buying, before selling asaumed even gnater •n-oportlons, all grains surpassed sny j#|ceo heretofore reached this aeaaon, and In aome casta outdid records since 1831. .Wheat cloeed nervous Uic to J Vic above yeaterday* finish, with oorn IH- to lHo up; oats He to me advanced, and provisions at a rise of 3M to 47c. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials '......' 72*27 up 3.86 20 rails 28.76 up 1.16 20 utilities 24.62 up 8.88 GRAINS SOAR, EXPORT SALES Winnipeg Closes 1# to V/i Cent Higher; Bulls Active Late in Day U.S. FUNDSDECUNE Pound Maintains Slight Gain at Montreal MOMTBBAL. April 20 (CP) — After touching the lowest levels sine* Jsnuary 11, the united state, dollar recovered on fonlgn ex- chAnge, here todey. Th* pound aterllng reacted near the close ot trading but maintained a-alight gain. •United States fund* dipped to MS Per oent premium after a policy of currency Inflation In the United Statea waa under dlacuaalon. It cloaed at ISH P*r ottt*, premium, a decline of a H per oent from yesterday* dose. NEW YORK STOCKS IV, 1 1)4 Allied chemical .... 33V, 00 SIM American Can H% 13*, 13% Atn Tot Tow ... 10H B% 10 Am Ma * Pdy __ 11% 1814 ISH Am Smelt * Be _ SOH 31% SO Am Telephone ... M »1% 98 Am Tobacoo 13%. "H 13% Anaconda :.. ISH U 13Vi Atchison .1% 44 MH Auburn Motor, .41 SSH MH Baldwin IH «H 4H Bait As Ohio .... UH 10H -1 ■radix Aviation ..11% 10H 10% Beth Steel 34% aiH 33% Canada Dty 10% •% »% Canadian Pae • UH 10H 10% O*rro de Paaeo _.. 33H 31% 33% Chee ft Ohio .— 39H 38% 30% OMTaler ISH H »*H Ooen Si South ._ a IH IH Oop oa* NT SO 4S% SO Com Producta .._ 73 etVa e_H C Wright Ptd — SH DuSOBt 46 H 44 H 45 Baatman Kodak ... 83 M% 89 Bee Pow tz Ll .. 8% 6 SH _»• 8H 4% 8% Ford Xngllah __ — — 3% TDttt Mat Store* _ IS 84 84% Freeport Texaa .... 30 37% 38 Ofeeru Motor* ISH 18% 11% Otaerel Electric ... IB 18H "% General Pooda _.. SOH 39H 80% Od_d Duet 1»H 17% ISH Ottodrieh — SH SH » Oranby _. _ SH SH «H Ort Nortfc ptd ... 11H 10% UH Ort wnt Sugar ... 13% 18% 18% wt—. sound in", 17 17% Hudson Moton _ 4% — 4% Ins, oopper 4H 4% 4% Int Nickel ISH 13% 13% Int Tel St Til IS 10H UH Jewel Ta* 84 31% 31% Kelly Spring 3% 3 1 Kenn Copper 17 18% 16% Knag* S s 0% 8% SH Lehn Is pink 11% 18% lt Mack Truck 38% 36% 38% Milwaukee Pfd .... 1% 3% >% Nash Moton 16H ISH 14% Nat Dairy Prod _ ISH 17 17H N Pow ft Light _ — — UH It T Central 31H UH 31 Pac Oaa A* Bao .. 34H 33% 34% Packard Moton 3% 3% 3% Pepn B R 10 18% 10 Phllllpe pete 8H <H IH Pur* «i 4% 4 4% Radio Corp SH 8 8% Radio Keith Or — IH IH IH Rem Band 4% 4H 4% Rook Island SH a% SH Safeway Store* 4SH 41% 4a Shell union « 8% 8% 8 Oal Edison ai It ai South Paclflo 17% 18 17% Stand oil of csl . 30 27% 28% Stind Olt of Ind _ — — 31% Stand oil ot it J 34% 83% 34'/, Stewart Warner .... 4% SH 4 Studebaker _ 3H a SH Teie* Oorp - 17 16H 18% Ten* Oulf Bul _ 36H 33% 3W Tlmken Boiler _.._ 30% lt% 30% Underwood Type _ 30 18% 19% -Union Carbide .... 80% 28% 39% Union OU of Cal _ 13H UH 13 United Aircraft .- 34% 23% 33% Union Pacific .... 73% 69% 71* U S Pipe & Pdy .... 11% 10% lev, V B Rubber OH 7% l'i V ■ B Steel 46 40 42*'. Vanadium Steel .._ 17% 16 16% Weet Electric 34% 81% S3H Yellow Truck ....... 4% 8% 4% LONDON CLOSE WINNIPEO. April 30 (CP)—Despite the booming entrance of profit-taker. In the laat hour ot trading, wheat values on the grain exchsnge todsy managed to ntaln half of an .early three cent rise, and cloaed IV. to 1 % centa higher. Backbone ot the advance was a phenotulnal export movement ln Canadian wheat, reported at 4,-00,- ooo bushel, for the last two drays and the sharp upswing at Chicago. At one time October wheat registered * maximum gain of S cents st 60% centa while Chloago marked up a 6% cent rlaa on the September delivery. * October waa at the highest point slnoe August 16 laat year. Neither market, however, could withstand tbe rush of "bulls"' ln the lsat hour.'At the close May futun was quoted at 85%, July at 56% to 57 and October at 56%. Encouraged by the large export business, operators wen friendly- to the market and everything offend overnight waa accepted. Today's export sales were placed at 2,000,000 bushela or more, which waa tbe major factor ln establishing the buoyant market. The- early strength however, could be attributed to the Chicago upturn, InTluenoed by the United States abandonment of the gold atandard. BONDS BOIL OVER Rush to Accumulate Secondary Issues ttwrr tork. aptu ao (Ap).—Ths bond market bolted over Inflationary ttt** today with decidedly conflicting reaulta in tbe Investment and speculative diet. While then wh a rush to accumulate eeeondary Imum of all categories, then wu eome heavy unloading of the eo-oalled "gilt-edge"" groupe. Low-priced Induatrlal* and rails led the upward whirl with many foreign dollars bonds rallying spectacularly. United States government securities and the high- bracketed utilities and carriers again wen under pressure. Sales totalled •81,784,000, par value, the largest turnover sine* September, 1081. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank e_T Commerce _.., Dominion Bank __„: . Imperial Bank . Bank of Montreal Buk Of Nova Sootta ... Royal Bank Bank of Toronto, Asbestos Corp .„.' Bell Telephone Brazilian T L & Power British Amerloan OU Canada Bronze „ _ Canadian Car & .Foundry _ Canadian Cement ______ Canadian Converters — Can Industrial Aloohol Canadian Steamship Une* Oon* Mining Ac Smelt M^ 194 . 127 137 _£ . 138 164 18 . M . 0% SH . 10 . 8% . 3% . 13 1 1 Dominion Bridge Dominion ' olaa, Dom Steel & Coal "B" .... Dominion Textile _... A P Oraln Imperial Tobaooo ... Lake of the Wood* , Maaaey Harris Montnal Power _________ Montnal Telegnph Montnal Tramways * National Bnwertee National Steal Oar Ogllvle Milling Ontario Steel Producta ... Penmans Ltd Power Corp Prloe Bros _._. . Quebec Power _, Shawlnigan Sherwin WUUam, So Canada Power .. Steel of Canada .... St. Lawnnce Plour Wabasso Cotton ... Weetern Orocere .... Winnipeg Railway . ... 15% 43 .tt 41 3% 38% 43 70 18% «% 117 10 it 1% 4 13% . 18 8 . 13 . 18 . 18 ■ «% »H • 3% METAL MARKETS NBW. TOBK. AprU 30 (API-Copper (inn; electrolytic apot and future 8. Tin strong; spot and nearby 38.83; futun 38.76. Iron ateady, unchanged. Lead firm; apot New Tork 8.50; last St LouU 8.37. Zinc stronger; Bast St. Louis spot and futun 3.76. Antimony 5.95, nomlnsl. At London: London: Copper, standard apot 180; futun E80 Se: electrolytlo apot 133 18s: futun £34. Tin. apot £158 its: future {160 10a. Lead, spot til Se; futun til lOe. Zlno spot £15 7a Sd; future CIS iaa 8d. *** IBS NELSON DAILY-NEWS, NELSON, B.C. — FRIDAY MORNING, ATUL 31, ISM1 ML STREET Stocks Sweep Up Under Heavy Impetus of Trading SILVER STOCKS BOUND FORWARD Mine Stocks Boil Over at Start But Profit-Taking Sets In TORONTO. - April 30 (CP) —The Standard mining market today went through a aeaalon- reminiscent of '39. amended only ln ■- one important detail. Today the main scramble was to buy rather than to sell. Stacks- botled up from the star, ot the .tape, th* sheres.most likely to benefit *fnim Washington* Inflation measures, baae metala and silvan,- bounding ahead Sharply. Sarly advaneea were so large that profit-taking set in at the end of the first hour, and ln a number of cases the first hour's prloea wen tbe beet of .the day. Nickel again led the procession though Consolidated Smeltera recorded the highest advance with a net Inmp ot glo to »85.50. Turnover 54.000 aharea. much of lt for New York account. Nickel advanced to 816.40 and cloeed at 818 for a net gain of tltt. Tbe secondary baae metal aharee failed to atand up aa well under the afternoon wave of proflt-eelling though all closed with substantial galna. Falconbrldge had a gain ot 16 cents at the close, Hudson Bsy 10,. Coaat Copper 30, sherrlt 3%. Ncrande 60. Fend Onlll* 1. Silver stocks touched tbeir high peak* ln the flrat 16 mlnutee ot the aeaalon. Vancouver Volume Is est in 3 Years Silver and Base Metals Again Monopolize Market VANOOUVER, April SO (CP)—Silver and baae metal laauea again monopolised lntenst on tbe stock eicbange today with total salsa aggregating 640.000 ahares, the largest turnover ln thre* yean. The gold atook* wen reactionary, dn* to uncertainty a* to tbe eventual effect on Canadian aharea of tba Inflationary measures suggeeted ln the United Stote*. Jn th* late trad- Ing, however, prlcea generally worked to higher levela. Pioneer Oold, on amall offerings, finished fin centa lower at 67.46. Bralorne turned orar to the extent of 8800 aharee cloalng 10 cents firmer at 83.83. Premier Oold moved up all cent* to 73 on a big trade while Brldg* River Consolidated gained nearly three centa on sales of 30,000 Shane. National Silver absorbed a major part of tbe buying, 338,000 shares changing handa with the does fractionally higher at four centa. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG GRAIN LONDON. April 30 (API—Cloelng (American atock* quoted ln dollare at four abllUnga per dollar. Braalllan Traction 810%; Canadian Pacific •13%: Int Nickel 616%: Brlt Am Tob £4H: Pord Ltd 18a; Hudson Bsy 18a ed; Imperial Chemical 34a 8d: Imperial Tobaooo 0U 3d; Shell T * T £3%: Vickers 6s l%d; Brlt 8% pc. war loan £103%; Brlt 4 pc loan 18S0-90 till; WINNIPBO, April 30 (CP)—Futuna quotations; Open High Low Cloae Wheat: May 58 67 SSH SSH July 57 58% 56% 68% Oct _ , 68% 80% 88% 58% OaU: May 33% 34% 36 36 July .... 35% 35% 36% 35% Oct. — 36 36% 35*% 35% Barley: May _..- 83", 88 83% 83% July .... 83% 33% 88% 83% Oct _ 34% 34U 84% 94H Flax: May — 88 88 Btii, 11% July — 88% 80H 88 88% Oct ..... 83 83% 91 01% Rye. May 39% MH 88% 38% July ..-. 40% 40% 88% 88% Oct 43 43% 41% 41% Caah prion: Wheat--No. 1 hard 88%: No. 1 nor 86%; No. 3 nor. 68%; No. 3 nor. 53%; No. 4 nor. 81%: No.'8 48%; No. e 47%: feed 45H: track •8%; No. 1 durum 67%. WINNIPBO, April -30 (CP)—Dominion of Canada bonda: WAR LOAN 6, 1887, 111.85; 113.35. VICTORY LOAN •%, 1888, 100.36; 100.85. 6%. 1984, 101.38: 101.86. 6%. 1987, 110.10; 111.00. RRFl'NUINO LOAN 6, 1849, 103.80; 103.60. 4%, 1840, 09.76: 1-0.60. 4%, 1844, 99.35: 100.10. 4%, 1(48. M_U; 100.10. CONVERSION LOAN 4%, 1888, 97.35; 98.35. 4>_. 1887, 97.85; 98,36. 4%, 1958, 08.10; 88.75. 4%, 1968, 98.80; 09.40. NAT SIRVICE LOAN 6. 1988, 103.86; 108.36. 6, 1941, 103.50; 303.35. 1886 LOAN 4, 1985, 99.50; 110.50. 4, 1983, 93.35; 83.35. CANADA LIVESTOCK AND WHEAT AIDED BY RAISING VALUES CALOART, April 30 (CP)-—United StatM government action In prohibiting etport of gold and forcing tbtt oountry off the gold eUnderd would benefit weetern Canada'! Mre stock and wheat taduatrtu by Increasing Taluee, according to live stock and wheat men her* today. They believe tht VJB. step would bate no Ul effecta on agriculture. A Oerman Jurist suggests tbat polioe might find It useful to keep a Mt of "fingerprints" of aU typas of automobile tire tracks. By.JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Presa Financial Writer NEW VORK, April 20 (AP)— Financial markets appeared to be of one mind today ln their belief suspension of the gold standard by. Unci? Sam and plans for controlled Inflation meant a cheaper dollar—In other words, higher prlcw. Btocks swept, upward under Impetus of the heaviest trading slnoe May S, 1980, while wheat and other grains, aa wen as cotton, silver, rubber, sugar, copper, lead, oocoa and nine advanced actively. Extreme gains were not- fully beld, on ttm - whole, snd' a few commodities cloeed. lower, but the, day's prevailing mood waa decidedly against a halting of the' advance and heavy profit-taking generally met ready absorption. Net advances for common stocks ranged from l to nearly a doten points. Boisterous until early afternoon, the market then quieted down for t brief period, only to gather freah strength wban uti.lt.es roused from a nap. The latter group waa strongest at tba cloae, metala were strong sll day, especially coppers. but ralla were less prominent. ttot tn a long time . had Wall atTeet seen so frenzied an opening. Transactions involving 10,000 shares were fairly numerous, while' International Nickel distinguished Itself with a 40,000-share block. Tickers facilities fell more than' half an hour ln arrears. •May We Serve You?' DI LUX BARBER SHOP. Spacla! lutes uh Children', Halrcuttlng Pmler 17, 380 Una Work. 3. 9, COATES—Reglttered Profte- alonal Electrical Engineer. Contracting, Supplle,, Phone 768. Fine quality tailoring — Reijalra — Alteration.—IDEAL TMLOfeS. W Ma-DONALD-Hata Cleaned and Blocked. 608 Baker, opp Veaaara I COLL1NBON— Expert - Watch Clock and Jewelry Repalra. Prompt Servloe at reaaonable ratea. Write to P.O. Drawer UM, Nelaon Autobarta Ior all Cara -7l_RA__"l auto wreckage. • TV PLATER—PaTntlng and Decorating tor Spring. Nelaon Dally Newa job Department for ah kinds ot commercial printing, phone 144. PREMIER SERVICE STATION-G Oraham. aaa, OU, Greaalng. Wash- Ing, Special Ratea. Drive tJ Now RAMP BODY AND FENDER WORKS Duoo Painting. Welding, Body Re* -*'•> on *J| care, phone ua. effia, on _^n cart. Phone 118. TrueJUng .and Haulage—Phone 842 . .fftntral Tranafer. J?rompt Service. MMOregor' Broa. Photographa, Fllmi developed, printed. Bog 841. Standard Ilecfrlc, 504 JoaepJilne. Phone 838 -for Flecvrlotl wiring. Inat-UaMoila Repalra SHORTT'S REPAIR SHOP. 13 Plate lattery, 88.78. C. STEVENSON— MRS. E. HAU-TENSON'S BeJ-JTy —■X . Parlor, ao4 Terrace Apta. Ph 73l__ Ptclali, Harcelllni, Flngeriraylng, * Taxi Service PBONE 77 . __.__ °ll 3! Night 1 T. T.,_. P. LTD. Shoe' RekoUdlng la not a new, ven- ture wltb u>. 30 year, eltpeflence , Mblbd - every , lob. C. Romano. IdUl Shoe shop. Stanley Bt. Op- poelte'B. C Telephone. CONSOLIDATED IS UP NEARLY NINE Shares Slock Spotlight With Nickel MONTRBAL, AprU JO (CP)—In the heaviest trading In two yeara, Moot- real atock exchange prloe, - aurged forward along a broad front today. Strong at the opening 'u thouaanda of orders poured In. tbe market continued tp move upward until the forenoon. It slipped lower only to oome back .with a rush at tha cloae with pricee only allghtly below tbeir high, for tbe day. Seven ntw highs were recorded aa tbe market soared quickly aod ad- vaAoea ranged from fraction* to nearly nine polnta. Baw metala again furnished tbe bulk of trading and leadership. * * International Nickel waa the active leader with approximately 83400 ahares but waa overshadowed by Ita partner ln the baae metala, Conaolldated Smelters. Smeltera commenced the day at Tltt and then soared to a new high at 88 only to drop back to recover to 84% at the cloaa. up 1% polnta. Nickel touched 15.35 a new high during tbe dag and finished at 13.08 with a gain of IM aftar recovering sear the cloae. Hollinger -lipped to 708 after opening at 8.35 and ended at 8.00 down 30 centa. - , Loes Electrlo Shop, Baker St, In- atajlatlone- of all kinds, Repalra and" Electrical supplies, phone 438. R. H MABER. Tlnsmlthlng, Pur- nace Ropw, Roofing. Phone 855 PhQM 4-8 for Dressmaking" and Tailored Garments, Alteratlona. Plublb.ng aud Beating; Installations and supplle,. Work Guaranteed Phone Julius Relaterar at 8-.L3 Ttre RapaiWng-While you wait — DESMRDINg, at DIUV _ Hats Cleaned and Deblocked, Ties cleaned. H. J. Wilton, Phone 107, , us put your car In A-l ahape ,or spring DILL'S 8. B. 8 Phone 8 TAXI Anytime—Any place. Juat Phone 44 for prompt eorvlce 1 For floor laying and reflnlahlng %ono H. fcONMARg. 1MT1. »h LBSSONS IN DRESSMAKINO—Also orders taken for Semi-made, we cut, fill and stitch, you finish. Academy of useful Arte. For cleaning. p*raaalng, alteration., vlalt The Wardrobe, 417 HaU St. BAR SILVER UP 3 AT NEW YORK TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Beatty Broa _.._.... Bell Telephone Braalllan _ ...... B A Oil __ Canada Dredge _____ Canada Oypsum Cona Bakeries „.... Cona Mining Ford of Canada "A" Goodyear .*„_.. Hiram Walker Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco * International Nickel ., International Pete .... Loblaw "A" Maaaey Harrla _______ Servloe Stations Tip Top Tailors ■_____ Noranda -„..*. Page Heresy 8 as 10 Stt 18 1% 4 88 7 83 8 *% Stt IS IS »» 3% t% 8 35.35 43 NEW YORK, April 38 (AP) sliver strong, 35Vi, up 3Vic LONDON, AprU 38 (AP).—Bar silver very steady, 13-18 higher at 13 3-lSd. Mad Scramble for Toronto Stock Volume Has a Three*Year Volume Record EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. April 30 (CP)—Bm marketa firmer, due to demand for storage tn eastern Canada. Toronto—Market firmer. Graded Ontario ' ablpmenta, on apot, extraa 18 to lttt. flrata is to 13tt, aeconda 11 to lltt. Dealer, paid producers and oountry ahlppera. ungraded extraa IS to 14, flrata 11 to 13, aeconda .8 to. 10. Montreal— Reoelpte 8778 caaea compared with. 1131 for corresponding day laat year. Market firm under good depend. Western and Ontario graded sold on apot, extraa 17, flrata 18. aeconda 13. Vanoouver—Market eaaler. Who'e- aalera paid producers extraa 13, flrata 11, puUet extru 10. TORONTO, AprU 30 (CP) —Riding the crest of tbe united Statea Inflation wave atocka awept on to . 3.year volume reoord today on the Toronto stock exchange..In the mad scramble for baae metal atocks. tbe shares seemed moet likely to feel flrat tha effeot of Waahlngton', drive for higher commodity prloea, International Nickel waa traded t. the extent of 43.000 shares, nearly half off tiie day'a total of 80,000 shares. Forty stocks cloaed higher, nine lower and 18 remained unchanged. WhUe Nickel and Smeltera held the canter of the atage, wall street buoyancy -reached out beyond tbe Interllsted group and sent domestic industrials Into higher ground. Smelters led with a gain of ,t_ polnta to 85, Nickel advanced 3 to 315, BraaUlan *_ to 10. c. p. R. K to lltt. and Ford "A" % to 7y4. Except In the caaea of Nickel an* Smelter which cloead at thetr peak the day'a beat prlcea were shaded moderately, EXCHANGES MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. April 30 (AP)— Flour 30 'higher. Carload lota family patents 8.10 to 8 30 a barrel ln 08 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 37.818. Bnn 13.80 tp 18.00. Wheat—No. 1 nor. 88 to 70; No. 1 red durum 58 to 80: May 87; July 67tt; Sept. IT.- Corn: No. 3 yellow 30tt to Sltt- Oata: No.' 3 white 30tt to 30H. Flax: No. 1, 1.35'i to 13814. MONTREAL, AprU 30 (CP)—British and foreign exchange ln relation to the Canadian doUar, aa compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada cloaed today aa follows: Argentina, peso _3851D Australia, pound _ 3.4493A Belgium, helga _ 1753D Brazil. mUrela „ .0854D China, Hongkong dollar* ... -3985A Caechoalovakla, crown .0454D Denmark, krone .1B88A Franoe. (Jane .0480D Oermany, relchamark _I851A Oreat Britain, pound 4.3357A Greece, drachma _ DOHA Holland, florin _ .4871A India, rupee _3292U Italy, lire , .0848D Japan, yen JI887A Jugoslavia, dinar .0355U New Zealand, pound S.4S30A Norway, krone .3378A South Africa, pound 4.3243A Spain, peseta _..._ _ AlltV Sweden., krone ... _3333A Swltaerland, franc _3440A United Stele* dollar istt per oent premium. D . A—Advanct 0*—Unchanged D—Decline. May We §erve You?* (Centlnaedi HEMSTTTOHING—to per yard. D. C. ART BHOPPB. LEGAL NOTICES and supplies, we guarantee all our work Prices very reaaonable Phone 181, B, c. Plumbing 90 Up to date equipment, Careful work at BRIO'S faofrOR MBtVICl. CAPITOL BEAUTT SHOPPE. Ex- pert Marcelling. Phone 18. Prompt Service — Watch. Clock repalra - NOXON'S JEWELERS Play the Piano ln 30 Easy Lessons— Phone JIMMIE MORRISON at 834L Reaaonabla Ratea. Badminton Racoueta restrung and repaired. J. HOLLAND. B B. TAXI ,__ Phone 03 Better aervioeat lower ratea.. Have your radio pepped up for 1 mer reception. RADIO ENOINJ of _B. C. No* at KOOTI MUSIC HOUSE. ACTON'S BEAUTI PARLORS Phone 838. permanent wave spedalllta. I. ■, STEVENSON—Body. Spring Work, Macbln^ Work, 713 Vernon. .Automobile Motor Repairs Body Repilra Oas — Greasing — Oil washing — Batteries KOOTENAY MOTORS Phone 117 — Baker St, For your spring Permanent. CaU. M. or your si THELMA' '8 BEAUTY SHOP. FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION. Oaa. Oil, Greaslni Washing, coyle batteries, EWmlnlon tlrea and tubea. wa wUl serve you. Phone 808. "Oovernment Uquor Act" Notice of Application for Beer Licence NOTICE la hereby given that on the 7th day of May next the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln respect to tbe premlsea being part of the building known sa the Occidental Hotel situated at Nelaon upon landa described aa Lota Twenty-one (31>, Twenty-two (33). Twenty-three (231, and Twenty-four (34), in Block Sixty-eight (88) according to the official plan of the City of Nelaon. provlnoe of Britiah Columbia. Nelson. Land Registration District, In tbe Province of* Britiah Columbia, for the aale * of beer by the glaaa or by the open bottle tor consumption on tbe premises. DATED tbls 7th dsy of April, 19M HARRY WAS3ICK. Applicant. (831B) SITUATIONS WANTED • (Ml THIRD CLASS STATIONARY EN- glneer. Married, References. Available Immediately. W. A. Aiken, Roaaland. 188331 AGENTS WANTED (13) T WANTED IN EVERY TOWN handle Pyramid Sales Plan. Gcod Commission. E. M. Howe, Inc. 189 tt Dundu street, London, Ont. . (8373) FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT (15) FURNISHEDSUlfE. MRS. COVE, 607 Carbonale. Phone 390R. (81131 Radio Repalra, Installations. Tube tasting, KOOTENAY MUSIC, Ph583 Have thoae mars or seratchea re* - moved from your furniture. The coet la reasonable. Phcne KOOT- EMAY 'MUSIC HOUSE. Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired from 31.26. Hlppersons. or ph. 268L. BROOKS BUYS" EVERYTHING. PHONE 643. . A TERRILL. Upholstering. Furniture repairs. Phont 436R1. BOOMS FOR REN'r (IS) SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING BOOM wtth. gaa—and vacant . first of May—2 room and 3 room suite. Starland Apartments. i8537) TWO ROOM SUITES, SINGLE housekeeping rooms. K. W. C. Blk. SPSNCBtl 3KCORATINO Tana Attached, SOc, Not beer Ups, Tap, (or dancing. WADE'S SHOE. SHOP. Call at SINGER SHOP for Singer- craft and Hemstitching. Also bargains In used and new machines at 83 ptr month. For lower rates on Auto Repairs— Phone* 8—Kline', Service, AVENUE 8ERVTCE, Oaa, OUT Washing, Greasing, etc. Drive In today If you would like to paint pictures^ I oan teach you. Geo. A "" aj^s. aoK«jiaF~H-g BUTTffiJDROPS Bears Out Belief Production Is on Upturn houses job ■ bent (31) take a Cottage at willow Point for the summer and save half . your . rent. Rosllng. Phone 403L8. (8685) WANTHf-FUSNISHED HOUSE I__ Nelaon hy the first of June. Box 6427; pally News? (6437) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (.3) YOUNG PIGS, YORKSHIRE, REGIS. tared 83. F. O. B. Ertckaon. Bert Yerberg, Camp Llater. _(8488) FRESH*MILCH COWS FOR BAI... R. D. Kennedy, Lemon Creek, B.C. (8487) POULTRY AND EUGS (38) LEGHORN BABY CHICKS, IMMED- late delivery 311.00 per 100, May chicks 110.00 per 100. Started chicks, 8-week eld pulleta 40 oents. Small broilers 80 centa. McKlm Poultry Farm. (8639) R. O. P. AND GOVT APPROVED baby chicks. Write for 'our Mating and Price Uat and aee what breeding la behind tht chicks you art buying. A. Dtrtrson. Crer Bay, B C, uta you raw-ford (BOW) MONTREAL, AprU 30 (OP). — Wholesale butter continued to drop on tbe Montreal dairy and produoe market today, bearing out tht belief that the butter production Is now definitely on the upturn. No. 1 regradtd ln carlota or leaa waa generaUy quoted 350 to 35ttc a pound, a decrease of lc a poi'nd from yesterday's prloe. Arrivals totalled 3316 boxes. The egg market remained firm, with prlcea unchanged. BTART TOUR CHICKS OUT RIGHT with 0. P. Chlsk Starter. *B" we carry a full line of Poultry Euppllea—Nelson and District Farm. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (Sll O OUT BALE. "GOING OO of Business, laat of Month. WiiH thing below coat. Men'a ooata 1t_ up. Suits. 31.60 up. Pants. t_f Everything must go. Brook', QarJ gain Store, opjfcalte DeUy'lwr (61 EDMONTON POTATOES, CUM No. 3 Orada, Bafly Ohio, -r Roee. Bliss rnumph. Carter'a _____ _ White, Mortgage Utter. Tha Brack*] man-4_»r Milling Co.. LtdT (gWJjf PIANOLA IN GOOD OQ-TOITKr^ with 60 rolls music, snap. All new Premier Vacuum. 804 Ver*| non atreet. it MoCLABY BJSCTBIC RANGE. . Includes installation. Terma. PhoML 680, _________■ Lawn mow___. is", a-i oowpH tlon, 36.00. 838 Joe. Phone 366L. _ (8538VI BUSINESS OrPOBTPNITgg (88)| TWO STOREB AT COONTBltf Polnta, both going concerns. Stqc'~ and Fixtures, 810,000. Box -889 DaUy News. (ty CONFECTIONERY, BWT LOOAf In ctty. A snap, owner leafflx city. Apply Box 6475, DaUy New _ (8478H LOST AND TOUND ' (31)^ LOOT — BETWEEN ROB-ON A HIM Prultvale, sack containing booktif etc. c. Mawer. prultvale. (-48SXI PROPERTY FOR SALE (34)1 FOR SALE AT WILLOW POINT. SIM acres with flv- room oottage, wattr] and amall fruits. Suitable fori summer home -or* chicken ranoh.1 Pirticulars Box 831, Trail, B. C- 1 (O-OBM ________*__-, FOR SALE, 30 ACRES. TEN CLEAR;-! ed. 4 ln bearing orchards, 8 1 roomed house, large b_rn, other] outbuildings, ltt miles town. An ply Box 8434, DaUy Newa. (gjgg FOR SALE- OR RENT, 180 ACWi . at Shoreacres, gocd buildings ana I partly cleared. Apply to Wn." Oliver. Ohoreecres, Or to owner,' H. Allen, stettlw. Alberta, ,863-fti FOR. SALE OB- EXCHANGE (37J MAXWEU. CAR WILL SELlTTlIt „ trade for young fresh Jersey cow. I Phone 591L4. Luciak, Roeemont." f iSSlSJI BOATS. LAUNCHES FOR SALE (44; , FOR SAL* — S3 FOOT LAUNCH, Kermath engine. Boat and engine reoently overhauled. P. 0 Boot 1788. ■tnll, B. c" (84S»* Nt.RggRY FBOPBCTS - (47) "PLANTS. BRITISH SOVBRBGN, UA- l goon, Van Bant, 76c; Cuthbert raspberry 83.00; Cory Thoroleta and Snyder blackberry ASM Ptr | 100, charges paid. Qv itatlona on larger, quantltiee. W. J. UeOeor- nsu. Hsrrop ABB STRAWBERRY PLANTS. MtSSSSt, ary Imported from Baton Rouge. La., V. B. A. Govtrnmtnt Inanact- ed. 80 oenta per 100. jot Brown. Appledale, B. C. (6473) BRITISH SOVEREIGN VAN BA# and Senator Dunlap atrawberr* planta. 83.80 per thousand. MM*- ta. 88. wyren era supply. Phone 174. (6479) S.C.W LEGHORNS. OHICSB-StARf*. ed, chicks-pullets. HlUcrest poultry Farm, Salmon Arm, B. C. (6380) PIKIN DUCK HATCHING EGGS. 41.50 doa. Poat paid. Holmes, Crawford Bay^ (6480) BRONZE TURKEY EGOS 330 EA<_H. 82 for 9. Mrs. Ellis, Rlondel. B.C. (_e_mi TORONTO STOCKS Arno —_ AJax Amu'et _ A P Consolidated Ashley Baae Metala _ Barry Hollinger Big Missouri C and E Landa Dome . Eldorado _ Falconbrldge — Granada Homt OU — Howey -. Hollltiger Hudson Bay _ International Nickel Klrkland Lake Lake Shore _ —. Malartlo Mclntyre Mining Corp .. Newbec Nlplasing ..._ Noranda __. Ptnd Orellle .... Premier Gold San Antonio _.. Sherrlt Gordon udbury Baaln Slscoe _ St. Anthony _ Tech Hughea Ventures Vlpond Wright Hargreavea Walte Ackerman . Al% At .10 tt .08 131 1.23 •Htt .17 33 18.30 1.49 3.03 1.87 33 .70 8.00 5_K> 16.00 .34 35.34 .34 ■08!4 25.80 1.60 ■03% 1.80 35.36 Mtt .70 1.00 .52 1.08 1.50 .07" 4.15 1.06 31 4.52 .70 MIHCELLANEOliS WANTED (!S> LOGS WANTED . Good quality Larch B. C. Veneer Works, Nelson, B. O. t6487) WANTED TENT ALSO TARPAULIN. Mrs. Ellis. Rlondel, B. C. (6494I VANCOUVER' UST DOMINION LIVESTOCK MINES Bid Ask Big Mlsaourl _ _ .17. .18 Bralorne _ 3.63 3.63 George Copper .43 — Golconda ; 33 .35 Orandvlew .08 .06H Int 0 * C .._ ,10tt — Kootenay Florence _00tt _>l',l Lucky Jim .Oltt 03 National Silver .04 — Noble Flvt _ .09 tt .09 Si Ptnd OreUle .88 .80 Pioneer Oold - _ 7.45 7.50 Porter Idaho _.._ _ M% .10 Premier .78 .74 Reeves McDonald .16 .17 Reno Oold .88 m Ruth Hopt .03-14 .04 Sllvercreet .04H j04% Wellington J0l% — Whitewater _ _. .06% .07* OILS A P Conaolldated .06 tt C and E Landa 31 Da'housle ..... .13 Home OU _ „ 49 Mayland ...- _ JO Mercury „„...._ .08 McLeod 31 oj.-'.Itt 6.36 Sterling Pacific .14 CALGARY LIVESTOCK Wynndel. B. 0. (6319) S RASPBERRYB 8* PER 100. Cory Thorniest Blackberry,. M per 100 delivered. T. Roynon. Htr- acn. - - ' . ■ (-318) PRIZED GLADIOLI BULBS 36c A doa., also bulblets. Kundred strain. phone, -aaRS-J^J-tft. (*♦»*») CATS AND DOOS WANTED (80) WANTS) DOO PART Aa_E-___E Pbont 387 or Box toa* Nelson. - itAttV MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (54) ONE USED PIANO. CHEAP. Km particulars phone 434L1. (8610) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WE DO EVERYTHINO IN PRINTING . BOOKBINDING - PAPER RULINO Correct styltt ln Wedding In>.- tatlons, Announcements, and Invitation Carda. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Business and Profeaalonal Directory Accountants CHAS. HAS. P. i-UJfl'EK, 8. F_ INT. A. O. Municipal and Commercial Audita. P. O. Box 11-1, Nelaon. B.C. (63431 Assayers E *. WIDDOWSON. established 1800. 305 joaephlne St. Nelaon. B C. (8348) ORENVILLE H GRIMWOOD. P O Box 418 Kaslo, B. C. (8344) WINNIPEG. April 30 (CP).—Receipts of cattle 170, calvea 35, hoga 440. Steers, up to 1060 lbe.: Oood and choice' 83.78 to 84.50. Steera, over 1-50 Iba.: Good ana choice 83.75 to 84.60. Heifers, good and choice 83.75 to 84.16. Cowt. good 62 38 tp 83.78. Canners and cutters 61 to 61.25 Milkers and springers 830 to 840. Veal calvea, good and choice, 85 to 36. Hogs: Select baoon, 61 per head premium, bacon. 8525; butchers 81 per head discount, heavy 84.75. Lambs, good handywelght 86 to 66.50: good heavies.. ,30 to 86. Sheep, good heavies 61.75 to 83; good handywelght 83.60 to 6375. CALGARY. April 30— Receipts: Cattle 97. sheep 116. hoga 783. Steers: Good and choice, 88.35 to 83.75; mtdlum, 83.75 to 6310; oommon, 82 to 8340. Heifers: Good and choice. 88 to 63.50; xedium, 83.50 to 62.75; common, 61.50 to 6245. Cows: Oood, 62 to 63.36; medium. 61.50 to 6175: common. 6145 to j 61.40; canners and cutters 6.50 to 61. 1 Bulls: Good 63 to 63.80; common, I 31 to 6140. »•• Veal calvea: Good and choice, 84 I to 66: Common and medium, 83 ito 33.75. I Sheep: Good handywelght, 82 to 163.25; oommon. 61 to 61.80. Hoga: Select bacon, 6645; bacon, 84.85; butchers, 6448. Chiropractors DR GRAY. OILKER BIX.. NELSON. - <g»48) DR MACMILLAN. ORAD., PALMER echool. Aber. Blk.. Nelaon Ph. 213. (6246) MITTCN AND OEDDES. X-RAY and MCM, Cranbrook and TraU. *,6_47) Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, phone 343. Cut flowers, potted planta, ind floral deelgna. (6346) NELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE. FULL line cut flowera st all tlmea Flor- al designs. Phont 333. (6-48) Insurance and Real Estate R W. DAWSON, Real Batata 10- suranoe. Rentals , Next Hlpperson Htr-hraro, gtker atreet. (6380) Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD- wood merchant. 317 Baker atreet. (6281) 1ULIE THE TOILER: By Westover v/vl«_._-. Htt*2E_*& A DoLUAR. ANO ) A HALF THAT. - GUM FRESH-INEXPENSIVE-SATISFYING SAVl wTOGUY $< WlAPPBtS-Writt kr IKtMIUM <WT CAT/OCX** A SOOD UCiuEia icckps, owe eve* I OM THE C-OSH-EooftO^ AMO THB ON THC HopoJ r*yEA»T HEBE'S THe I l_OL_.AH AU! HAl-F -mw** 235 'TBE NELSON DAILT NEWS. PfElSON, B. C. — TODAY MORNING. APRIL 11,' 1»W" rashington Curious About MacDonald's Third Visit; He Is Changed Each Time ITashinglon Political Writer Gives Views of Visits of Britiah Statesman in the Past BRINGING UP FATHER: ran < By Geo. J_cManua WASHINGTON, April 30.—People here look forward wtth great curl- By and Internet to tbt forthcoming rlalt of Jamea Ramaay MacDonald, tttleh prima minister. He haa been In America three tlmea before. Bath time ht hu bMn different MacDonald—a MacDonald at a ntw phaat of hla spectacular M rarled career. Almost 40 yeara ago Ramaay MacDonald tint eaat to tht United. htts, ln tbe summer of 1807. It waa a honeymoon. MacDonald bad married the gifted Margaret*—————— . ——— tstone, nleoe of Lord Kelvin. It . wonderful, tour tor tht poor Ota lad, born amid the humblest surroundings, who waa enter- > Socialist politics In London. Bltgrt waa no public acclaim for MacDonalda on that visit. In ifecord. Mass., they were tht guests Mlss L. 8. W. Perkins for a Thirty years later, MacDonald Ade i pious pilgrimage to Oon* ffd and lunched with hla former Jetees, than nearlng 87, Rjhrom tbat honeymoon, MacDonald M6_rnad to London and tamt. He to forge the Independent l_abor Into a powerful unit, and ntually to tea hla organisation ome a dominating factor In Brlt- llfe. dacDONAl.D'S OETHSEMANE Flo times had changed when he Hurtled to America in 1937. Ht already been prima mlnlater Iprlng ont short-llvtd Labor gov- nment. Before that, ha had "gone Wbo the wilderness" when Britain H_trtd tbt World War and tht party wtnt along, too. Mac- onald dldnt. Ht resigned as party •der August 6. 1314. He waa a onaclentlous and plain-spoken ob* lust as he had been during Boer war. MacDonald grimly ng on, almost friendless, without party. When MacDonald came to tht ilttd Statta In 1837, ht wit un- flctally. Hla daughter Iahbel camt hlm. MacDonald waa still an ktpt fiery rebel, making staid nerlcana allghtly uncomfortable, ohlef admlrera hert and those bo entertained him were American liberals of tbe stamp of Oswald -Neon Vlllard and Mlas Lillian lid of the Henry atreet ttttlemtot Whlta Houae prolonged and Intimate, and tht reeult waa a lolnt pronouncement ot bla and Mr. Hoover's on world ptace wtth spatial reference to the Britiah and American navies. Now, once mort, Ramaay MacDonald la heading weatward. But ln tht meantime he haa passed through tht moat punllng, and poealbly tragic, yeara of hla carter. Ht la atlll prime mlnlater—but with a difference. Whertaa recently he waa a Labor prime mlnlater, he now alta on a precarloua throne, the titular bead ot a National government wltb a top-heavy tory majority. Tht Labor party hat since cast him out as a turnooet, a man who wanted to atay "In", whatever the cott. Thty call him window- dressing tor tbe torles. ANOTHER MACDONALD Today Ma-Dona d feels his yeara, and hla health la wont. Troubit wltb hla eyea hu affect**] bla whole ayatem. New trltndt and cloae u- soclates—drawn from peers and peeresses, not from tht humble wltb whom be used to tight ahoulder to ahoulder—don't urge blm to do much speaking any mon. In parliament, whtn ht used to bt a fluent and forceful combatant, he rarely rises, leaving tht brunt ot battl* to Stanley Baldwin or Neville Chamberlain. Inatead ht mores about Europe at tht international conferences, speaking with moral fervor, but ln generalities NOW ht la coming again to America. And America wtll hear again hla rich Scotch burr. How wlll It aound, WaeMngtonlans an wondering, In comparison to th* mora dipped, precise and tactual utterance* ot Chancellor Neville Chamberlain — which mutt be listened to whtn any real tettlement of outstanding economlo and financial questions between the United State* and Britain I* actually commenced? Hits Two Homers TENNIS AGAIN IN FULL SING MORE ABOUT SILVER PRICE (Continued From Pag* Ont) In 1837 . . - Raima, MacDonald, welcomed to America by Orovtr WhaJtn . . . wu a tort of wild, •■taut radical In New Tork, u well u tnd* unionist* and' Socialist groups. Though tb* conservative preu gave him a oourteoua welcome, America— hla friend* won't deny It—disappointed Ramuy MacDonald. SMITH'S KINDLY CALL In Waahlngton MacDonald oalled on Prealdent Coolldge, whom he found "cordial, affable, and homely" —carefully explaining tbat he uaed tb* wont "hojnely" ln tb* English WDM u meaning unassuming and almple. But MacDonald wu stricken with a throat aliment, and wu 111 (Or several wuk*. He recuperated only In tine to cgtoh tbe Bonn Stria tor home late lo May. It wt* a dismal finish to hit tour. One thing cheered him up Just before th* boat. tailed. Oovernor Smith mada a trip to tbt dock to thaka handa with the distinguished visitor, and to wlah him wtll. Whll* th* Berengtrta wu bearing MacDonald across the Atlantic, a plane wu carrying another passenger In th* nm* direction. It wu The Spirit of St. LouU." and Ita pilot wu Charles Augustus Llnd- burgh ON TOP AGAIN Infinitely different wu Ramuy MacDonald* next appearance on th* American actne. Tha wheel of for- tunt bad turned, and he wu on top. A* prime minister ht wu entitled to full diplomatic honon, and hla career by that time had duply Impressed the people of thla oountry. Arriving October 4, 1939. he lifted hla sonorous voloe ln a nationwide hookup ln tb* cauu of peace. America listened with heartfelt motion, u to a Scottish Lln- Jlmmy Foxx, hplder of the tint uck for the Athletics, who hammered out two home runa yesterday to start his long trail again for the year. In 1*83 Foxx led tne home run kings with 88 clouts of tht strongest variety, Juat two ltss tben Bab* Ruth'a all timt record of 00. With warmer weather on hand, the badminton players an giving the birds a rut and an turning their attention to the outalde oOurta. In a week's time practically every oourt ln Nelson wlll be In full operation again. Play haa commenced at the lower court*, which art ln good shape, and thla Sunday Fairview Tennis club throws open lte courta for play. The opening wlll be in the form of a social get-together, and everyone, whether a member or not, hu received an invitation to be preeent. Four courts are ready and ara In excellent shape. With the completion of a pavilion, both playen and spectators wlll be facilitated. Play wlll start In full at tht 8. T. tennis courta this Saturday. MORE ABOUT US. DEPARTURE (Contlnutd From Past Ont) In 1838 , . . Ramuy MacDonald ttetta President Hoover at the White ■onu . . . eeg-rly heard u a "Scot, j tlsh Lincoln." coin. RI* Journey to Wuhlngton wu processional, his vlalt at tht on merely u a preliminary to tht world conference. Canada wu represented by th* Rt. Hon. B. B. Bennett. EXPERTS INVITED Tht Brltlth premier invited expert* to prepare the agenda for the world conference, who suggested that some form of bimetallism should be Introduced. Tbey pointed out tbat a bimetallic atandard, which presup- pous a fixed relation between the valu* of gold and that ot silver, could be ufely Introduced only If the most Important countries of the world agreed to tuch a meaaure. It hu bun propoud that banka of laaue ahould be allowed to hold increased quantities of silver In their legal raservu and atrongly urged that govtrnmtnt action be taken for the purpou ot Improving the prlct of ailver and that ln countries when then are notet ot small dt- nomlnatlon theu notet bt withdrawn trom circulation and tht uu of tllver would thereby be stimulated. The oonferenoe wlll consider to what extent the tut of tllver In tht subetdlary coinage could be enlarged. In Canada, tor Instance. on Ftbruiry 38, 1938, the 61 notes In circulation amounted to 618.- 797,116 and tha 83 notet to 618.- 300.136. Thus it ls sun that lf silver were substituted for thlu notee tbat tht uw' ot that metal would bt materially Increased. USE IN PRICE LEVELS Tbt expert* further suggested that tha conference ahould determine whether, and If to by whtt methoda, tht marketing ef tht metal by producera and currency authorltlu la susceptible of Improvement. They consider that rrom the point of view of commercial relatione wtth silver- using eauntriu, particularly China, trade lnterwt* would but bt wrvtd. not by a rlw In th* price of tllver u much, but by a rlw In tht general level of commodity prloet. Any action which would tend to ralw that level and ln due count achieve Ita stabilisation certainly would have a favoraMt affect on tb* prtw ot silver and would, on general grounds, be weloome. SILVER PRODUCTION In a general review of tbe whole altuation It lt recalled that silver wu in universal uw u money prior to 1878. In tbi pwt 60 years the production of silver as compared to that of gold hu bun on a ratio of 13.4 to 1. In 1930 tht production of ailver ln Mexico wu 106,000,000 ounoes. ln the United States 49.- 000.000 ouncu, In Canada 36,000,000 ouncu and ln Central and South America 36.000,000 ounoea and In miscellaneous countries 884)00,000 ounoea, a total of 841,000,000 ouncu. About 88 per oent of thu wu uaed In tbt various Industries and arte. Sliver had been the chltf form of moner from tlm* Immemorial down to 1873. while gold hu only bun ln uu u money for tht past century. In 1873 Great Britain and Germany olowd thalr mint* to th* tnt coinage of silver'and wert followtd by France, Italy, Spain and other eountrlw. ThU denial ot ac- ceu to th* mints ot th* world U responsible for tb* very wriou* decline ln tbe price ot tllver. In 1873 tht prlw wu roughly 61-80 ptr ounos. Tan yean later lt had fallen to 81.11, In 1883 to 78c and ln 18*4 to SOc. It ktpt about that figure untu tbt war, during which tttn* It Jumptd to 6140. du* to tbs fact that tha warring eountrlw of Bump* had an Insufficiency of gold so that thay could not mak* purehaw of their snppllw in Asia. Immediately th* war wu over, silver fall and ln 1930 wu only 61.01 per ounce. In 1931 It again dropped aharply to 630, In 1939 to 68c and In 1980 to 30c. Later lt dropped to Mo. With all th* varloua proposals advanoed tht bett authorltlu on International currency are of ona opinion, that the ailver situatten U world-wide, and that lt U lmpowlble for one country alone to deal with lt. Britain and all othtr eountrlw whow currencies have bwn greatly depredated In term* ot the( American dollar*-that U to wy, of gold. Depredation of tht American dollar wlll permit United Statw" to sell ■core goods abroad and will at the same time tend to rwtrlct her imports. It will oott her people mon American dollara to , buy foreign good* than before, but u against tnu muat bt wt the advantage that may come Irom a general stimulation of htr export buslneu. "However, I am sure President Roouvelt hu a nuch broader purpow tban merely to give temporary advantage to American tradt. "I think h* hopw to bring thU problen of fluctuating currencies and unwrtain conditions of exchange to a head ao tht ooming International conferenoe wlll bt able to bring about stabilisation of cur- rendu and ultimately a return by all tbe grwt nationa to a gold standard, which will not necessarily bt tht prewnt atandard. It la obvious th* world mutt get back to tuch a atandard If International tradt lt tvtr to bt returned on anything like a permanently steble buU. EASTER BALL IS SUCCESS AT NAKUSP NAKUSP. B. C. April 30—The legion ball wi* attractively decorated Monday tvenlng when the women'a Hoepltal auxiliary gave an Eaater b*u* Streamera ln &oft shades of yellow and mauye vere strung gaily overhead and aprlng flowers and evergreens added to the charm* Urs. C. L. Herridge, president cf the auxiliary and Mn. E. J. Leveque reoelved tbe guests. Mr* J. Parent Jr., wu ln charge of the decorations and the refreshments committer was: Mrs. M. Ion, Mrs. N. Alpsen, Mrs. T. May-eft and Mrs. H. Thurgood. H. H. Herridge asted ae maater of ceremonies. The event vat veil patronise} and vat quite successful todslly. R. Kirk of Ntv Denver motored to town Mcnday. BOARD COUNCIL DOES NOT MEET Ho uulon of tht board of trade council wu htld Thursdsy, thtn being no business that could not bt u effectively dont at the flret May meeting. Fairview Opens Courts on Sunday; Play Starts at Lower Courts "Big League" BASEBALL PLAY SOCCER GAME TONIGHT Thistles and Wolves Meet; League Starts Soon Tonight another soccer football exhibition gama will be played at the Recreation grounds vhen the Thistles and the Wolves meet. The game vlll be a practise affair to condition the players fcr the commencement of Uie elty league on the first Bunday ln May. Pour teamt have' entered the Intermediate league, the Wolves, M~- Learys, Rangers and Thlstltt and there la a possibility of a Fairview team. Thre* teams will oowtltute the Juvenile Teague, the Wolvea Midgets, tho wolvea Juveniles, and the MUl Street MarveU. Horace Ward vlll referee tonight's game and the fine-ups will be et follow*: Wolvea—P. Morrla, goal; A. McLean and R. Bush, hacks; O. Whitfield, J. Wallach and A. Mclnnis. half-backs; T. putter, W. Quiet, D. Welsh, N. McLeod and M* Kaaper. Thistles—Let McEachern, goal; a. Bishop and J. Affleck, backs; B. McDonald, T. Bird and Joe Wallach, half-backs; B. Blngaman, J. Minton, J. Blthop, p. oravet and B. Ward. $1.75 IS UKELY PRICE FOR BEER Nelson and Kootenay Centers Similar to Coast Prloet of beer by tbe bottle ln Nelton at the liquor store will likely be $1.76 per down after May l with a refund of 25 centt for the return of a doeen bottelt. Thli fact is bated cn the price which wlll be charged for the product at Vanoouver, Victoria and surrounding dlitrlct. A Victoria report explain^ that the same prlct will not prevail In every liquor atore throughout the province, at varying freight mutt be charged oo shipments of beer to outlying placet. But Nelaon, Trail, Cranbrook and rernle, htvlng breverlea will likely be on tbe same toale at the coast centers where breverlea operate. W. P. Kennedy, liquor commissioner. It negotiating a nev and advantageoui freight charge arrangement wtyi Lrewerles whereby bt hopet to reduce the government's freight oottt, and band the reduction on to tbe consumers in some distant points. Delivery of beer wltb payment on delivery will go into effect vlth tbe change ln price. Tht third feature cf the new beer program, the tale of bottle beer In the beer parlora, already It ln effect. Aw. H 14 t>M6ffle4L swng ^fm^ rit.ra*>jaetrjTrr*\t__%, * IMS BEAT THE BRAVES Chicago Downs St Louis; Philadelphia Walks Over Brooklyn Nttlonal lttgut Chicago ..-„ Pltttburg Ntw York _ Brooklyn _ Pbiltdelphl* Cincinnati _; Bt. loula Botton W __ a t 8 a a i i o By al demAbee Tht young pltchtr ihould practice conatantly with thit tire objccti ln vltw. Control—* good (ttt ball—a (air curvt—a change of pact—and to b» nblt to throw tht latter thrtt with apparently tht tamt motion. Othtr- wltt tht b»t>r will ttt certain dlf- ttrtnew In lour dtllytry and wlll know what type ot. ball tp. expect. Tht ambitious young pltchtr (hould alio develop a typ* ol delivery that will enable hlm to Pitch effectively with runntrt bn bate and particularly thould ht bt able to hold runntrt on tint bts. and glvt hit catcher . che.no. to prevent thalr ttealing. ' TWENTY TEAM AOO TODAY AprU ai, 191S—Ty Oob wat a hold out. When a fellow 1» Wade i I to I favorite otn* Harry Laudtr, tbt Scotch comedian, ln fc spending matoh, ht may be only Qualifying at a baaeball magnate. Al Demaree hat prepared an lllut- trated leaflet ln "Tht Art of Pitching" which ht' will gladly tend to any reader rtquettlng lt. Addreu Al Dt- mana te can of thli paper and bt ture to enolott a telf-addreited stamped envelope. SCOTTISH SOCCER RACEATOSS UP Rangers Lead But Motherwell Right Behind NEW YOBK 1; BOSTON 0 NEW YOBK, APTU 30 (AP) the flrtt timt ln ao yeart, tht Ntw York Olants opened a Nationa) league sesson at homt without John McOraw tn a uniform on tht bench. But even baaaball't portly Wapoiecn. watching regretfully from a window ln the clubhouse, oould not have aaktd Improvement on Manager Bill Terry's direction of a brilliant l to 0 triumph ovtr tht Botton Braves. Pitching aa will at bt tver hat ln yeara of eomlattnt effort. Southpaw carl Hubbell fanntd IS ot tho Bravet, thrtt ihort of tht league record, and allowed thtm but four scattered slnglu. Botton — 0 4 0 Ntw Tork _ 110 Frankhoute and Hogan; Hubbell sad Mancuto. CHICAGO a; IT. LOUIS 1. St. Louis. April ao (AP) —Pat Malcnt had tht bttttr of Dlnty Utasi In a pitching dutl and* the cii.cago Cuba defeated the Bt. Loula cardlnali tn tht opining garni of the National letgut teteon hert todty, a to 1. Each allowed sli hits, but Dean alao allowed two bates on balls, one ot which figured In the scoring ot two runt by tht Cuba In tht tilth. Chicago - _ 8 6 1 St. Louli 1 t 0 Melons and Hartnett; Dean, Carlt- ton and 3. Wllaon. PHILADELPHIA 10; BROOKLYN t. BROOKLYN. N. Y., April 80 (AP) —Tht Phillies ruined Brooklyn'! "official"1 homt opening today by hammering out a 10 to a vlotory In a locally playtd gam* btfon 38,000 chilled tint. The phllt found a couple of "oout- Int" In watton Clark and Bay Benge, pounding thtm for nine hits and seven runt ln the first tour Innlngi. Elliott* wtldnits caused hit rtmoval after bt had batted In thrtt runt with a tingle and a doublt. Philadelphia _ 10 18 8 Brooklyn 8*3 Elliott, Nearct and Davis; Clak, Benge. Mungo, Lucia and Lopo, Sukeforth. RAJAH AND BCTH A day or to btfon tbt big league Mtton opened Rogers Horntby pulled a tendon. Th* next Item along that lint probably win oonotrn Babt Ruth. Htn an two ot th* batting heron ot other daya. Thla ytar finds them struggling tor a plac* ln the baaeball tun. The Rsjah ltd hit league tor all consecutive yeart ln bitting, from 1830 through 1835. and th* lowut flgun hi batttd ln thot* yttn waa .370. Tht Bambino ltd tbt Hague only ooot, 1834. with an average of .378, hut hit bom* run ttatt made him tht greatest batting card ln th* melon. FOXX GETS Athletics Beat Washfaf* ton; Cleveland Downs Detroit Roosevelt Starts the Season OLASOOW, April 3D (OF cable).— Wltb the echedule cloalnj only a week away and the championship etlll undecided, Oltttow Renter* tnd Motherwell Stturdty renew tbeir battle (or supremacy iiv one of the tlihttt flrtt dtvltion Meet Scottish toooer bte eeen ln yean. . Four polntt ahead wltb two games unp.ayed, Rangera ate favored to walk Oft with tbe title, but Moth- erwell't ttretch drive atlll ean be ■ucoeteful. Tiny hava one more game tban Rangert to play and a win on Saturday and a Ranger lou would put them right ln the running. After loelng the cup final on Saturday, Motherwell will be out ln full force to try and gain the, league championship, Rangert, however, thould win their gama wltb Queen's Park at Ibrox. Tbey will have etonger opposition than Motherwell, wbo take on lowly Eatt Stirlingshire, wbo haven't even a chance of escaping elimination. In their fight to wrest third plaoe from Heartt, Celtic, cup wlnnen lut Saturday, play at Dundee, while Heartt are at Aberdeen. The Bdinburgh team lead the eupholdert by two polntt. Hlbernlant will have a chance to prove tbeir fltnett for tbe * eeoond division championship they already have won when they meet Queen of South, runners-up, at Batter Road park. Tbe Hlbe ara a full 10 point* ahead of the Queent. Here's how Prealdent Rooeevelt started lBSS'e new deal fn bate- Dell at the opener between Washington's Nate and Philadelphia's Athletics. Next to the preeldent ud Mra* Roosevelt eUndft Vice President John Garner. At the extreme right la Joe Cronln, i gar ot tho NtU. — MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES NOT RO MANY SLUGGERS Row many men In th* majors today havt batted 300 or bitter all their Uvet? Perusal ot th* record* thow thtn ar* S3 now playing, not a turprltlngly large numbtr. TAtr* art una Tankett In thl select circle, whloh may htlp to nplaln why thla team It favored to repeat aa a pennant winner. Ruth It not tmong thot* hav* batted 490 ot bttttr during thtlr malor lwgu* yttn, though- bt la nut In Unt with .3tt. Flvt hlttere an within that group—O'Doul of th* Dodgtn, Horntby of th* Carda, Simmons ot the White So*, Klein of tba Phllt and Paul Waner of th* Pirate,. O'Doul leads th* mob with a batting mark ot 311, which teems to make him tht bttt batter la the gtmt. though Horntby It only one point behind with .380. Simmons hat t respectable mark of 3tt, and Klein It a point behind him with .397. Waner hits an tven .300 ud lett It go at that. * * • ONE OCT or SIX Then an- 80 playen in th* American league who are llfe-ttmt AOO hitters. That means thtt on*,.of tvtry tlx mtn who camt to the plat* It a Joo batsman, figuring as-players to each team. The ratio It about th* tarn* ln tb* National league which hat 8i bitten with average* ot .300. ... DID YOC KNOW THM Heinle Manush call* Ty Oobb * natural coach of hitter*—ln an Interview In th* 35th annlvenary number of the Baseball Magazine— AMERICAN W ts mt. New ▼«•» * a 14)00 Cleveland ___ — • l * « JN ttt Botton « t too Wuhlngton i A Mt Philadelphia __ 14 sp St. Loula _ > 1 tot Dttrolt 1 S .188 FOXX CIRCUITS TWICR AB ATHLETICS WIN PHttADEUPHU, AprU M (0*)e- Optntng th* American lttgu* a*-*-- paign at Shlb* park today, ttm Athletics lid br tht dtvaatattag tat of Jimmy Pon, poundtd th* wruh- Ington Stnaton to dtftat tor tb* ucond Maek vfcrtorr of tb* ttlllin. The won wa* 8 to 1. Jimmy Pou got two ben* na* to touttlt thl Seniteti, bM a tingle with two on th*. haut tn a big four-run tight Inning, tad waited who on hla othtr tlaw at bat to ooen- plit* a pwftct dty. Wuhlngton : 14 1 Philadelphia 8 11 0 Sttwtrt and I. Thomu; Orove SOCCER INTEREST IS ON RELEGATION Championship All But Settled as Villa Must Win Four to Top INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2-4; Newark 5-7. Montreal 10: Albany 5. Rochester 8; Jersey City 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 3; oolumbut 10. JCentaa City 7-1; Toledo 5-13. St. Paul 2; At LOUltvfll* 8. COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 10; Um Article. 7. Hollywood 5; Portland 8. Oakland 10; San Ptanclaco 8. Mlulon. 15; Stattlt 18. FRANK FOXLEE VISITS LONDON, AprU 30 (OP cable) — Th* EnglUh soccer lcagu* crown fcr 1833-33 would appear to ba "tuy picking" tor Amnal. With tht uuon almoat over then Is only one othtr team ln tht league with a mathematical chance of taking tbe honon but t_ do thst Alton Villa wlll hav* to wtn tour ttralgbt gamu and Araenal wtll htve to lou two of her remaining thru. At thit turn ot events ls "pottlbiy but hlgherly unlikely" Interest ln that phase of English league soccer la waning. Tben 1* another phau, however— th* quutlon et which turn* will b* nltgated to lower divisions and which ones will be "uktd to take a higher uat." Six team* an bunched at the botton ot the first division with only tour polnti tep- tratlng thtm. Ltlouter City tn at tht bottom with Wolverhampton. Bolton Wandtnn and Blackpool two point* above them and Chelsea one point higher ttm. CHELSEA & PRECARIOUS PLACE Chain* being In that precarious P-altlon tlmott unpreotdenttd ln- ttrut 1* being taktn In thl "London Derby" which wlU ue Chelsea entertain Amnal thU Saturday befon whU la expected to be a crowd of 80,000. Keen excitement prevaUa ln the noond division when Stoke Ctty It perched with a twa point lttd ovtr Tottenham Hotepun for tint place and Pulham la following on* point back of tb* mn. Th* Spun wlll be at home Saturday to pulham and - tht result will han a gnat bearing on tho league leadership. Stole* City will tl* up with thc lowly Lincoln City and ahould add to their letdenhlp. Pulham hava an unchanged turn hut Tottenham saltern from loelng thtlr goalkeeper. Iftoholli, on aooount ot tonaUltlt. Ht will bo replaced by Taylor. CELTIC AND CLYDE WIN and Cochrane. CLEVELAND Si""" DETROIT 1 CU-VRLAND. April 18 UP),—Wat Brown and Vlo Sorrell hooked vt In a pitching duel today, but the Tiger define* crackid it Imptrtant moment* to give Cleveland a I to l victory over Detroit. Tbt gamt ww th* loot! Amulcan league opener, and duptt* tb* cool and cloudy wttfhtr. a record ftnt- dsy orowd ot 38,800 fluted the municipal stadium. Dttrolt . ,__,! 14 4 Cleveland ..-__._____§' I 0 Sorrell and Ha-—ort-h, Relber; Brown and 0p*notr> CHICAGO Ii ST. LOUIg 4 CHICAOO, April 30 <AF).—Manager Law Ponuoa't «lngl* la the ninth inning with two out and Mult Heat oa ucond* gav* tb* Chicago Whltt Sox a 8 to 4 victory ovtr tbt St. i/ruli Rrowa* tt thc ucond gam* ot thtlr uriu today. After Lloyd Brown, wbo wwt into the garni In th* uranth retired the Ht took an interest In othtr play- tint two chlcagoant to fat* him In th* ninth, Haa* doubltd to'Mtt aad th* manager did th*' tut. * St. Loula i.»4 8 o Chicago a.'. ;,.' I 8 0 Knott. Brown and FtmB; Durham. Frailer, Hevlng aad Orube ere," uyi Heinle—and wu always dropping hlntt about stance, swing tnd grip—Ht knows more about Aim science ot batting than any * other player—Manush studied undtr other masters, too—on* ot thtm wu Harry Hellmann—who ranks with Homsby and Wagner u th* grtatut of right-handed batters—Ty relinquished hla batting leadership to Hellmann—who In turn passed lt on to Manush.—Htlnli un balano* la tbe secret ot suoctuful hitting-— balance and timing. GOLF AND TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS ARE ACTIVE AT DENVER NSW DENVER, B. C. AprU 30— Oolf enthusiasts were out In foroe on Sundsy to take advantag* bf the lovely day. Work hu betn started on tht two ntw [airways, whlcb will ba a great improvement to the oount u toon u thty are completed. Monday wu a buty day at tht tennis club, whtn a good crowd turned out to get tb* courts ln thipe for th* coming tennis uuon. ROBSON. B. O, April 30.—Prank Poxlu tptnt tht Raster wuk-end with hit parent* hen. Mr. aad Mra. A'llaon and family ot Tnu an apendlng th* Buttr vacation ln Robaon. Mn. Ballard. Un. Mitchell and MW Doria MltcheU tpent Monday ln Ntlton. qtiAROOW. Scotland. April 30 (CP PARENTS AT ROBSON cabU)—Celtic defMt*d Alrdr_»nl*n.< 3-1 and Quun* Park lott to Clyde 4-1 In Soottlsh flrtt .division toootr IB* today. DIFFERENT BROWNS Walter Brown, Ntw Tork Yankee pitcher, weigh* 188 pounds, while Walter Brown, Rod Sox hurler, weight 188. WARRINGTON WINS EASILT * LONDON, AprU 30 (CP cable) — Warrington defatted Wlgan Hlghfltld 38-0 In aa English Rugby leagu* game today. BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS NATIONAL LEAOCB Cincinnati at Plttaburg nln. (four tchtdultd). AMERICAN LEAOUB None iThm tchtdultd). INTERNATIONAL' LEAGUE Buffalo at Baltimore, nln. (Pin scheduled). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mlnntapolls at Indianapolis, eold. (Four scheduled). PITCHER SUFFERS FRACTURED NOSE NEW TOME, April tt (AP).—Cy Moon, pltohtr for tht PhU»<Wphl*i National!, today suffered * fractured nou and had wveral teeth knocked out whtn h* wu itruck by a llne drlvt off tht bat of his teammate, PhU oollln., during practice preceding tht phllllu-Brooklyn gam*. He wu taken to hotpltal. ADD RUGBY TO-SPORTS The Unlnrtlty ot California bu added rugby to lti program. Insist on "GRANTS BEST PROCURABLE"—The Original. For Sale at Vendors or direct from "Mail Order Dept." Liquor Control Board, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver. BEST PROCURABLE] PURE SCOTCH WHISKY NICHUT IN PINERY HIOHLAND MALT I ner.sl.ail I Great A Sou UmlUJ Oknl_ BaMMHultnt DWIi_ri«. D_g- t*«* A alte—w. SeeS-ad. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor, Control Board or the Government of British Columbia.. PIGI EIGHT THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, B. C. — FBIDAY MOBNINO. APBIL II. UM* DYES Diamond, Dyola, Sunset, Twink, Tintex, Rit. Colorite Hat Dye Full assortment always In stock! Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. RAMEY BEAK T0NYQNZ0NER1 Pounds Out a Convincing 10- Round Decision GRAND RAPIDS. MICh.. April 90 (AP).—Wesley Ramey, Grind Rapids contender, pounded out a convincing 10-round victor; over Tony Can- sonerl, tho lightweight boxing champion ln a 10-round non-title bout here tonight. The champion admitted from the ring at the end of the fight that he had been "whipped fairly and squarely" and said Ramey would be given a chance at hla title. It takes sap from two or three maple trees to make a gallon of ■yrup. SEEK CHANGE IN TIMETABLE FOR CRESTON Take Matter Up With CP. Superintendent; Make Shipments WANT INSPECTOR OF FRUITS AT RYKERTS Discuss Unsanitary Conditions, Ask Village to Name Officer CRESTON. April ao—President W. 1. Bell hsd tbe ssslstsnce of ten members In disposing of the business coming before Creston bosrd of trade st the April meeting. W. McL. Cooper wss elected to membership. For the publicity committee B. A. Speers reported that the annual It'. BETTER and You can Prove It ST. CHARLES MILK improves all Soups and Creamed Sauces! Thouwndi of thrifty houiewlvo know thst they now csn get thst rich, creamy blandnen In their cooking without overstepping th* dlctdtci of economy. The use of Borden's St Charles Milk glvei thst added touch of delicious richness, not only to cresm soups snd sauco, but to every recipe that cells for milk. TJtmXtetvf ST. CHARLES s.MILK Bonim* St. ChtAet u t B.C. duct made in S. 5i UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED Tk. lonj.n Cow, Ll_««l, 50 Pow.ll St., ViKm, B.C "* PI twe tend m a mn el year FREE cook-book "Tht Good Provfgtr". N«m EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR Are You Ready For the Season ? OUR STOCK OF Spalding and Dave McLeod CLUBS IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. GOLF BALLS from 25<* to 75< each. OUR 501 BALL IS AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! We Invite Your Inspection. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited meeting of the Red Trail aaaoclatlon waa to be held at Fernle later ln tha month, and aaked for a grant of |25 to pay for the board's affiliation. Thla waa granted, with Councillor F. B. Jackson espreselng the opinion that the village would make a donation of this amount to take care of the matter. Although ths committee on agriculture was expected to report on ways and means to re-establish apple production on former day basts, deputy chairman C. O. Rogers reported no meeting of the committee had been held. DISCUSS RAIL CHANGES C. W. Allan, chairman of a select committee that has ln hand the matter' of getting a more suitable eaatbound train schedule, reported that the berry ahlppera would be In a bad position lf the present timetable were maintained. Berries would hare to be picked In the heat of the day and would reach Lethbridge and Medicine Hat one day later thay ln the past. He had the matter up with C. P. R. Superintendent, W. Manson but as yet had no definite reply to the request for a change. For the 1933 meeting of the associated boards at Trail ln May, Col. Mallandaine and c O. Rogers* slong with President Bell will be delegates, snd lf a substitute Is required ft A. Speers wlll fill In. A resolution committee was named consisting of C. O. Rogers, J. O. Connell, R. J. Forbes snd Geo. Johnson. NELSON PRICES HIGHER The provincial minister of agriculture will be asked to name an Inspector at Rrkerts-Porthill ln order that California fruits may come In by that route direct from Spoktne. At present there ls no Inspector snd local retailers are forced to buy these fruits ■ In Nebon at a price somewhat higher thsn they. could lay them down ln Creston were the inspection service available. In order to incur Uttle, lf any, expense ln this connection the mlnlater was aaked to name Charles Davis, the Canadian customs officer to act as Inspector. WANT HEALTH OFFICER The unsanitary condition of the village In the' area Just north of Canyon street, due to defective toll- eta, was brought to ths board's attention and the meeting, after aome discussion, passed along a resolution to the village oouncll asking for action to abate the nuisance at once by the naming of a health offloer. A letter was sent the Women's Institute asking them to uae their Influence on the village council for Immediate action. Some time ago the board wired W. K. Esling, M. P., ssklng him to use his best endeavors to have the English pound sterling stabilization legislation extended to Include fruit. They slso ssked him to work hard to have ths sales tax of two cents a pound on sugar removed, as lt would seriously cut down the demsnd for this commodity for fruit preserving. Mr. Esling replied that he wss bestirring himself about the stabilisation of the pound, but aald nothing conoernlng what he propoeed to do regarding the removal of the sugar tax. A resolution from Burnaby regarding legislation to help out the unemployment situation found the going a bit rough and wsa eventually ordered filed. QUICK SERVICE ARROW LAKES C l.o 8 e Connection, New Card; an Earlier Coast Train Beautification Is nc Mrs. Quance Speaker at Robson Meeting Alteration of tbe Arrow lakes steamer schedule ao aa to give cloae connection at Castlegar both ways with the through passenger train, with a continuous servloe between Nelson and Nakusp both ways, will come into effect May 1 and will be ths first of two Improvements In psasenger aervloe planned by ths Canadian Pacific for the aummer timetable as af- ftcting thla district. The other improvement will bs sn earlier arrival at Nelson of the Kettle Valley train, to tike effect when the Coqulhalla pass Is reopened provisionally estimated as about May 15. The temporary schedule that has been effective while the through route has been via Spences .Bridge will be maintained until the regular route ls ready, and with resumption of the Coqulhalla link a new time card will bring the "K. v." Into Nelson at 8.45 p. m- BOAT CHANGES In tbe case of the steamer. Instead of leaving Robson West at 7 a. m*. on Tuesdays snd Fridays, the "up" days, lt will leave after the westb;und Kettle Valley hai made connection at 11.46, and will finish Its trip at Nakuap at 0.80 p. m. On the "down" trip on Mondays and Thursdays, It will arrive at West Robson at 6.30 inatead of 7 p. m. in harmony with the earlier hour for the' eaatbound Kettle Valley. No change is being made ln the Nakus-5-A-Towhe-ad run. Effect of the changes will be to give ths Arrcw lakes a doss connection with Nelson and district points, to bring m Arrow lakes residents st an hour ln the evening that wlli enable them to attend evening affairs, includlnr the theater, and to enable them to get home the next day without any tlms loet after having had a couple of morning hours ta devote to business befcre leaving by the 10.30 s.m. train." ; " Miss H. Bradley, Harrop-Bride-EIect Guest at Shower B. C, AprU 30.—Tbe April meeting of ths Women's Institute was hsld at Mn. Oborne's home with t large attendance, then being 31 members snd four visitors present. Arrangements for ths entertainment of the delegates of the Farmera' Institute ln June wu left over until the May meeting. The letter referring to the IS oents per member toward thejkped- erated Institutes wss discussed. It wss decided to suggest the payment of a smaller fee per member for this yesr. The secretary was ssked to writs to that effect. A Very fine paper was read by Mrs. Quance on the beautifying of the community. She urged the cleaning up all around the houses and the road (n front of the houses, Msny different kinds of tress and shrubs were mentioned for planting hedges or for hiding unsightly buildings. Mn. Fowler also nad a short paper on the "Oarden Beautflul." A vote of appreciation was given to Mrs. Quance and Mrs. Fowler. A feature of the afternoon was s demonstration of the fitting of t corset by Mrs. J, H. Bennett of Nelson. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mn. Foxlee. CP.R CREW IS CALLED, MOYIE A freight derailment occurred on the Canadian ptclflc Railway Una between Moyle and Jerome Thuraday n:fht that neceasltatei an auxiliary and crew from Neleon to clear the line. The freight whloh makes con- nectlont at Tahk la known aa the Spokane freight. Tjie extent of the accident waa not known but It waa reported that no one waa hurt. HARROP. B. C April _0._Honor- tng MIm Re'en Bradley whoee marriage to p. Bonaccl la to take place ■bortly. the C.O.IT. group and a number of Mlaa Bredley'a frlenda met at the home of Mlaa Rani Knauf and presented her with a shower of kitchen requisites. Mlas Bradley expressed her thanka and surprise for the many useful gifts, following which two competitions were solved. Refreshments were served. , Thoee present were Mis. Bradley. Mlaa Myrtle Johnaton, Mlas Elsie Johnston, Mlaa Hanel Knauf, Mlaa Florence Howard. Mlss Elva Holmes. Mlss E. Holmes. Mlsa Joan Ashby, Mlss Jean McDonald, Mlss Marguerite Oalney. Mlaa Sadie Mclntoah. Mlas Ethel Falrbank. Mlaa Prances Andrews. Mlss Ada Andrews. Mra. C. D. Ogllvle, Mrs. P. Andrews. Mrs. W. W. Brltton. Mrs. H. Pair- bank. Mrs. w. S. Ashby, Mrs. R. McDona'd. Mrs. J. P. Stevenson. Mrs. J. E. Fitchett and Mrs. A. R. Johnaton. Mrs. J. Berry and daughter, Mlaa Buale, were Nelaon vlaltora Tuesday. leeti Ute TMe .mJwth.-kro.top.. Th. flaky. *i-.*--iho--od S-riitl.i'JonolK-fl-ch. STARTLING "Myl What a difference there is In cleanseril Now I can «ee why Old Dutch goes further and coiti lesa to use." "You're quite right. It It startling, Isn't It, how different Old Dutch Cleanser is. At you see, Its particles are flaky and flat-shaped. Because of that, they cover more surface and remove dirt quickly, easily and without scratching. Gritty particles, on the other hand, are irregular chunky shapes and merely scratch the surface with their hard, (harp points." Get your money's worth. Use Old Dutch Cleanser. Ounce for ounce, it does more square yards of cleaning than anything else. In addition, it protects beautiful surfaces because It doesn't scratch; ll kind to the hands; doesn't clog drains; is odorlesi and removes odors. Old Dutch Is unsurpassed for all cleaning from porcelain and enamel to kitchen utensils, floors and woodwork. It's the only cleanser you need In your home. MADI IN CANADA OM Dutch HeMers, In Ceier. Melt 10. mmt wUdalll mmI Ilea ae OM Da-*1at,He*c**JilieMe*. CUOAHV SOAP WOM*S,Das-> • >« 64 Msaselay Awe,,, Tamrfo, Oat flMM Snd -kIom. .... wh .wi... tob.li to. -hid. »._ -. OU DvMi Hold.~.£OlO«S.IVO«YQ OSKNC] SUISCI COLORFUL DRAMA TO BE PRESENTED Sacred Play Is "We Would See Jesus" Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C. AprU 10. — Mrs. Charlea Thorndale, who Is leaving ahortly for Wales with her daughter Loralne, has been the "ralaon d'etre" of eeveral affaire reoently. Among thoee who entertained fer Iter were Mra. WUllam Woods, Oovernment road and Mr. and Mrs. Kraeet Maaon, Oak street. e a • Kn. Flora A. roggo of Vanoouver. who haa been vlaltlng ln Europe for the paat two years with her daughter. Lady Montgomery-Cunningham, sailed from England last wwk for home. En route to Vanoouver she wT.l vlalt her eon-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winter of Treu. • . . . Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND. LOTS—IN sursnes. Notary J. D. Andereon. * ttttt) DOLLAR AND POUND SOAR Inflation Prospects Send the U. S. Dollar WWrHii* MACINTOSH DIES IN EAST Son-in-Law of W. R. Blanchard; Former Resident of Nelson St. Paul's Young Peop'e's society will mark the closing of their year'a work by thft presentation next Wednesday night of the sacred drama "We Would See Jesus." This drama has been Riven with great success many times In the east and Is a product from the pen of a Canadian writer, Edls Falrbalrn. The cast consists of JS characters, of whom 14 hare had intimate knowledge of Jesus. A Oreek merchant. In the person of Jack Morris, hears much of this great personality which la stirring the world of his day. TIM merchant, realising tiie unusual power of this Jesus, seeks to find out more about Him, and thus the title "We Would See Jesus." Tha cast ls as follows: Dtonyslus (a Oreek merchant) Jack Morris. Paul, Charles Morris. John, Norman Beattle. A rich young ruler (recently Imprisoned ), Leo Oansner. Lasarus, Mose Gurgley. Ben Araon (a Samaritan) Ollbert Johnson. Peter, Iter. T. J. fl. Ferguson. The Spirit of Judas. David Scott. MaiV Magdalene, Mlss Mae MacFarlane. Mary and Martha, friends of Jesus, Mlse Ruby Toung and Mils Kale Oansner. Marr, the mother of Jesus, Mrs. T. J. 8. Ferguson. Miriam, the daughter of Jalrus, Mlsi Jean Olbeon. Rachel, Mlss Doris Habegarde. David, Bobby Morris. Thla east, all garbed ln colorful eastern costume, will vividly portray the life ln Palestine in the year 88 A.D. No stone is being left unturned to make this presentation a real land-mark ln tbe several reoent appearances of St. Paul's players. The drama Itself presents opportunities for a type of acting not often seen In our preeent day. Others assisting In the musical part of the drama are Mlss Margaret Arthur, Mlss Grace May, Wm. Coleman and Mlss Margaret Grahau. TRAIL PLAYS HERE TONIGHT Diakonias Will Meet Reps; Comets to Meet the Nelson Juniors Word of thfl death tn Winnipeg of W. M. Macintosh, formerly a popular resident of Kelson has been received by his father-ip-law W, R. Blanchard oi Pairvlew. Mr. Macintosh who wa« about N yeara old waa born ln Beley, Soot- land, and came to Nelaon about 1013. It wss here h* met and married Mlss Ola Blanchard who survives him. He also leaves a aon Glen and daughter Velma. While ln Nelern, Mr. Macintosh served in the Dominion government employment office under the late Major Gilbert Andereon. After tbe war ha served as secretary for the G. W. V. A., now tbe Canadian Legion. Moving to Winnipeg about nine years ago he again served ln the employ jf the Dominion government employment department. He was a member of the lOSnd Battalion and held tha rank of sergeant. While tn Neleon he waa a member of St. Paul's choir and took active part ln the musical circlet of the city. He was a member of the popular wib Blanchard, Gunner Oraham, Bddy o'Neil quartet. SALVATION ARMY GIVEN DONATION Craw /ard Bay Institute Entertain Girls NBW T0_Ut. Aprtt M <0P)— United Bt.tem 'Inflation proapecte nd cuapenalon of th, gold atandard •ent tlw pound aterllng ud the Canadian dollar aoarlng to tww hlgfea for tlw yaar ln feferlah trading on foreign exchangee bare today; -Top 1,-reli -were touched a tew mlnutea after the opening of the banka, then foroed higher by . flood of overnight buying. A alight reaction eet ln around midday and cloelng quotation, -were oonelderably below the bwt of tbe day. The pound aterllng touched an extreme high at NM, lit, abot* Wednesday', cloalng figure. The laat quotation, waa at w«5, fire oenta hlgfc/r than the day'a low and up nil cent, from yeetenWa cloee. Canadian funda wiped out 3 per oent of Ita dlaoount aa agalnat the United Btatee dollar, cloelng at UK per pent dlaoount. TtM Dominion's currency opened at a nominal rate of ia*_ per oent. but the lowaat discount at whloh actual trading took plaoe waa 11% per oent. The premium on United Statea funda wu 13!4 per oant agalnat Id ywterday. WORK SHIRTS New Satin Duro Twill with a fleece back in- plain shades of Green, Blue, Tan and Grey. »J.T5 BLUE and KHAKI CHAMBBAY SHIRTS OCt, fj.25. ?1*M> HEADLIGHT SHIRTS lj.50, f 1.65, f 1.95 EMORY'S Limited Cast of Players at Robson Given lime ROBSON. B. C. AprU M.—Aa • wind-up, the out of "The Antlee of Andrew" were entertained to a chicken aupper by llr. and Mra. C. I. Tutt at the home of Ut. and Ura. W. Campbell. After aupper, following the apeech,,, glfte of appreciation from the eaat were pree- ented to tin. C. Duplet, director of the play. Singing, gamw and oontwta next followed. H. Quance winner of the "Knlghta of the Round Table," and Mm. C. Duplet with K. Webeter. winner of the "A«e" conteet. "The Barber's Shop" cause*] muoh merriment. The alnglng of "Auld Ung Syne" brought a Tery happy awning to a clow. Two faat lnter-clty basketball gamw are acheduled to be played at the Junior high auditorium to- drlttr 1,0k Uk, TU, ond.f lh. HllcrMCOp.. Th. chunky, i.i-o.'.' ,riHy portiel.f .cratch th. lurfac. with th.ir .harp point.. night. Trail Wakonlae meeting tbe p*raDip °7, local rep team In the feature tame. Thle will be preceded by a game between the Trail Oomete and a local Junior team. Both local teami have been practicing steadily for the laat few weeka and are expected to reach top form for tonlght'e gamea. The Maulers made a fine ahowlng agalnat the atrong Trail Rovera on Wedneeday evening, and ae the reps are considerably stronger, the loca' boya wlll he satisfied with nothing leae than a victory tonight. In the cloelng league game of the eeaaon laat night, Clarence McDougall and Bob Kirby both were ln fine form. scoring 30 polnta each. Both playen will be on the forward line and wlll have the aaelatanoe of Steve Smith, Bert Clark and Tommy Harrlaon. Don Lucas, Archie Blahop, Allan McLean and Art Langl.l have been choeen aa guards. Uttle Is known of the line-up of the Trail boya, exoept that the Dlakonlaa la one of the leading aenlor "B" teama ln the amelter city, and Jimmy "Shlek" Bates, former local boy, la one of the stars of the team. Trail Comets, leading Junior aggregation ln Trail, will find Jackie Minton, Norman McLeod and Natle Brooks are with Colin Baker, Arohle Prench, Bud cooper, Jaok Blahop, Francis Clark and Boy Anderson on the front line. Next Wednesday the Trail Shleka will meet the Nelson representatives here for tha West Kootenay title aad the right to play Kimberley. CRAWFORD BAT, B. C. April 30. —The Women's Institute met on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Watson, president, being la the chair. She gave the motto for - the coming month: "Children need more models than critics." Baater hymns were sung. The Federated Wo.nen'a institute per capita fee of 15 oents per member was agreed to be paid and #7.50 forwarded. A letter was read from the Salvation Army, Vanoouver, hut lt was decided to help nearer home and IS was voted to be sent to the Ne'eon branch. The hostesses were the directors, Mn. Watson. Mrs* Lytic Mn. C. B. King, Mn. Heywood end Mrs. Nelson, who had Invited sll the sohool girls to the meeting. Games and competitions wen held and prlaw wen won by Mn. King. Margaret Clark, Francis McLauchlan. The tea tables wen gaily decorated with Institute colon and daffodlla* Each girl received an Baater gift. Mn. Watson welcomed the girls and hoped one day they would be memben and loyal supporters of ths Women's lnatltute. Several new memben Joined, making the mem- Choose Victoria as I.O.D.E. Headquarters Reports of Municipal Chapters Are Heard Lut Minute ANNOUNCEMENTS TXAM ABOUT M00. CHKAP FOB nulek aale, Dominion Dairy. (ItAli NEWS OF THE DAY BEST YCT. Home cooking .% St. Paula ehureh today. (ttnl) Three room fumlahad suite tor rent. Stirling Hotel. .M00> Tbe Dally Hewa la opposite to ua. Huff aed. WUllam, Newa. (OIM) WOMEN TO START SOFTBALL LOOM Local women softbeUers will 0 ganlae for the season at a mee Tng to ba bald ln the police off* at tbe dty hall on Monday JJ nlng at I p.m.. Lut year 1 teams entered tbe local league while some of tha teams will J missing this year, othen ara tt pasted tb take tbalr plaoe, women's hockey team haa signified Its Intention of entering s team In addition to a city league a atron rep team will be chosen. MRS. BURDEN OF ROSSLAND DIES ROSSLAND. B.C., April _0.—Mra, Alice Burden, aged 54, wife Joseph Burden, paaeed away at her home on Le Rot avenue at midnight Wednesday, death coming a reeult of a stroke suffered April ». lira. Burden, who waa a natlre of Swlnehead, Neb-nuke, came to Hoee- land ln 1811. and haa resided her* ever since. Bealdee her huaband ahe le eur- Tired hy two eleter, and a brother in Bngland. INSPECTOR BACK FROM TRAIL TRIP lnapector John Macdonald. oom* minding "B" dltlalon of tbe Britiah 7-lumble pollce, waa back bare on duty Thuraday after a oouple of daya Inspecting the Trail and land detaobmenta. ST. MIX'S CHURCH BAZAAR TODAY. II TO • O'CLOCK. (W41) CLAN MeLEARY MEETS TONIOHT AT S O'CLOCK. (6M1) Court Boyal, Court Ellen, A.O.r. Boi social Tonight IAI, Eagle kail. (■Ml Visit the tea room at St. rail'i church Today. MMI) Be* ua far etpert cleaning and pressing. Kootenay No-Odor. fh. Its >ei_<> WlU Swap—Diamond Blng, »T6. for Rifle and oaeh. Brooks Bargain Stores. <«_a_> HELP VOUR HOSPITAL HI attending the dance Tonight at the Hume hotel. (SM-> MOVE QUICKLY, Mr*. Shaw's potted meets on sale IODAT at St. Paul's Baaaar. (SMI) For Bent—One furnished suite and one furnished bsiuekeeplng room. Annable Block. iM-el Plre room houae for rent. Furniture for aale. Rani, oennaeted. Apply 010 SUloe It. (WM) There will be a meeting of th* eohool b.erd at tbe city ball tonight at I o'c-ock. (SMS) Sae big special ln pricee at the South Slocan Junction Meat Market on Saturday, Page fire. .84301 TEMPERATURES fflGHJHURSDAY Mind Velocity 20 Miles Pcr Hour The maximum tempentun tor the prcaent season was hoisted another four degreea Thursday when Nelsonites enjoyed tbe warmest day of the present year. Tha government thermometer recorded a high of 05 degrees and a minimum of 33. A fairly strong wind blew throughout the afteroosn »nd ranged ln velocity from H to ao mllea per hour. VANOOUVBB, April 30 (CP)—Victoria was chosen- bs headquarten for the enaulng tvo yean of the provincial chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empln, at today's seaslon of tbe annuel meeting hem. Following the njlstntlon of delegates the meeting was called to order this morning. Reports of the maolutlona committee and tbe election ot 39 provincial councillors followed after which the provincial councillor* and visiting delegatee wen gueete of the chapter at luncheon. Reports of municipal chaptera Including thoee at Vanoouver, Victoris, Burnaby. chllliwack snd Prlnoe Rupert, giving evldenoe that the ideals and airs of the order wen not only maintained but that an added senae *of the neoesslty of service and loyalty to the Impim had been stimulated by tba financial depnaslon, as in the daya of the great war. wen eubmltted. IMPORTANCE OF TASK The prpaldent'a address stressed tbe importance and reeponalbUlty of the taik to which they wen pledged as Daughtera, and atated the order had no cause to feel ashamed of tha reoord of the past 30 yeara. Mention wu made of a "departure" by holding the semiannual meeting lest September in the Interior, and mention waa made of the interest taken ln tha order by the Hon. president, Ut*. J. W. Fordham Johnson. Child welfare and education work, tbe opening of the pnventorlum ln Vanoouver and the work done at the Alexandn eolarlum at Malahat Beach was Interestingly deecrlbed, and reference made to the eventful year la the history of this portion of the 1 rplre: The Imperial conference at Ottawa and the Xmpln marketing board- which hsd done auoh splendid vork Ia fostering Imperial tnde. Books nbound for $1.19 or SIM Special pricee quoted on larger Quantities. Nelson Dally Revs Job Department. (0*33) BASKETBALL TONIGHT. Trail Dlakonlaa vs. Nelson 'RSPS.' Trail Comets ts. Nelaon Junlon. Admission 36 and 16 cent*. I p. ra- mm SPECIAL BALI on mmalnder of our coata and suits' All to go below cost. Moonay's Ladles' Wear. 608 Baker street. (6643) 8ARSAFARILLA COMPOUND The greatest of aU Blood twt- flers and Spring tallica. Smythe's Phar maty Shop With Ut By Mali! G^3 3. AX. Laughton, R.O. O-TXaOTFUSr-OPTIOIAlf tell, tW, Medical Arte nnl'rll** WATCH THIS MOE TOB WEEK-END SFECIALS Phon* 110 THE SUGAR BOWL When tea Bare Mona/ COAL We htve the coal that will give yoa the greatest heat value for yonr STOVE HEATER FURNACE WOOD in all lengths. PHONE 701 FAIRVIEW Fuel 8 Teaming Company WUl member, Kokanee chapter I. O. D. ■. pleaae meat at Midler,* plot 2.45 p.m. sunder, far Tprea da aerrlce at cemetery. <«_*_> Tour opportunity to bare rour library reno-ated. BoU rebound (or ,131 or »1.50. Flrrrt claae work- manahlp. Nelaon DaUy New, Job Department. tlAtt) TONIGHT'S THI NIOHT. OET YOUR TICKET TOR THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY DANCE, THE LAS- DANCE OF THE SEASON, AT THL NEUON (TOWER SHOPPE. SUPPER. TICKETS 11.50. <«J-9> The 4th lecture on placer mining glean by th* Dept. ot Mlnea. and Chamber ot ulna, will be held ln Olty Hall tonight at • p. m. Practical demonetratlcn of the gold recovery and mineral, found. (0BSS) YPRES DAY CELEBRATION, SUNDAY, APRIL tl. CAR OWNEBS WILLING TO TAKE PASSENGER* TO THE CEMETERY FOR THF YPRES DAY CELEBRATION KINDLY NOTIFY THK SECRETARY CANADIAN LEGION. (list) TENNIS OPENING PalrTlew Tennla Club c-rdUlly In* fit,, all tennla player, In the elty to tlelt Ita courta at the opening on Sunday afternoon. April 33. Re- freehmente. Bring your tennle etwee and racquet. (M40> miis-M S_l\lri UllMlienf Today and Tomorrow "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS* Comedy MICKEY MOUSE "THE WAYWARD CANARY" Paramount Canadian News EXTRA! First Showlns of tbe California Earthquake Pictures! COUNTRY STORE SATURDAY NIOHT COMING MONDAY "I'm a Fugitive From a Chain Gang"
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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