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BC Historical Newspapers
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-r, , .,„ ,.„ _ , Moncton Hawks Take First Gam:, in Allan Finals —Pa$e Seven VOLUME It ' uw-ut**************************" Jt*ttr4k _«_«V Rangers Take Second Game lllfll in Stanley Playoffs - -Pa&e Seven •tttt NELSON-DART NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — MONDAY MOBNINO, APBIL 10, .BH i-lVE CENTS A COPT NTMBBB tH ROOSEVELT SEEKS PACT WITH CANADA GERMANY WILL BAR JEWS FROM PUBLIC OFFICE Hitler Government Decree Degrades Jews to Second Class Citizens THOUSANDS TO BE DISMISSED WESTERN AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT DECIDES TO SECEDE COMMONWEALTH PERTH. Western Auatralla, April B (CP ctble).—The state of Weetern Auatralla todsy elected a Labor government ia plaoe ot the union administration led br Premier Sir Jamee Mitchell and de- elded In. a referendum to eecede from the commonwealth. The election, even with results incomplete, gave the Laborites a clear majority over the Nationalist and Country parties which had formed the coalition government. The figures were: Labor 28; Nationalists 8; Country party B; doubtful 8. Decision of the voters to secede from the commonwealth came as a result of a majority view that the Interests of the state as a primary producer were not beat served by adherence to a confederation containing the eastern states whoee views, many claimed rule in the house of representatives. The federal government took official cognizance of tbe secession move 10 days ago and began a hurrrled campaign seeking to convince voters lt would be what William M. Hughea, Australia's wartime premier, described as a "crude and futile gesture." Exempt Jews Who Served in War; Determined to Uproot Marxism BERLIN, April 9 (CP).—Captain Hermann Ooerlng, minister without portfolio, speaking ln Justification of the wholesale dismissals of civil services employes ln Oermany, said today officials with clear consciences hail nothing to fear, but the very Idea of Marx- Ism must be uprooted. (The Hitler government Saturday decreed new civil servloe regulations which virtually degraded Jewa to aecond class citlaenshlp.) The minister's remark was made ln an address before the Nasi shop stewards organisation tn Berlin ln which h« also discussed the Socialistic aide of the National party as apart from Nationalism. Later Captain Goering left for Rome by airplane. The principle that Oermany ahall be governed and administered only by Aryans, and in the definition that any person having one Jewish grandparent ls a Jew, were formally established ln Oerman law today. Thousands of officials held over from previous regime will be ousted aa a result of tbe law, and in the future all Jews wlll be barred from publlo office. Certain Jews now serving wilt be spared. All civil servants who obtained office after 1818 on tbe basis of membership In a political party and without necessary Qualifications, wlU be ousted after receiving three months' pay, Tha only exceptions are Jewa who already w*tt In the aervloe of the stete August l, 1014. or who served tn the trenches during the Great War, or whose fathers or sons fell ln battle for Oermany. STRIKE MAY HALT ENTIRE IRISH ROAD 3000 Employees of Great Southern Road Strike for Higher Wages COAST POLICE COMMISSION TAKES OFFICE VANCouvm, April • (CP..—ven- couvers ntw police commission, formed under whit ls known aa tba "Ontario ayatem" took offloe Saturday, consisting of Mayor Loula D. Taylor, chairman; Magistrate W. M. McKay, and Judge A. M. Harper of the county court. Hereafter the commlaalon will b* constituted automatically by the mayor, aenlor magistrate and a oounty court Judge. CANADIAN WLL LIKELY ATTEND MEETING IN U.S. Probably Bennett or Another Member of Canadian-Government ELEVEN NATIONS ASKED TO TALKS U. S. Farmers' Demands for Higher Protection Seen as Obstacle B.C. Reduces Beer Rates Affective Became Effective on Friday Night When Legislation Assented to CALGARY BLAST INJURES TWO HEN Garage Is Wrecked; Esau Davis Seriously Injured CALGARY. April 0 (CP. .—Two men vere injured, one seriously, In nn explosion in a garage here to* day. Esau Davis, one of the proprietors, suffered severe burns to his hands, faoe and legs, and Is In serious condition, while his partner Louis Baillie suffered minor burns. Baillie and Davis were repairing a truck at tbe time of the explosion. Baillie had Just lighted a blowtorch when he saw a streak of flame shoot across the floor. The explosion followed immediately, shattering walls of the garage. Damage to the farage was placed at 110,000, while damage to the extent of 1200 waa caused to the government employment bureau nearby Recovery of Davla ls expected by physicians. Six Buildings Burn at Rosedale Drumhelier Fire Fighting Equipment Rushed to Scene T-OSIDALB, Alta., April 9 (CD- Damage estimated at 910,000 was done here today when fire destroyed two buildings, a laundry and three dwellings. The blaze broke out ln a px>l hall and spread rapidly. Reel dent* of the three burned dwellings and others In houses endangered by the flames were roused by Steve Chomln, who aaw -the blase first. A bucket brigade was organised and fought the flames until tha arrival of fire fighting equipment from Drumhelier. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, AprU 10 (Monday) (AP)—Employees of the Great Southern railway, which serves tbe Irish Free State, went on strike at midnight for higher wages. The action was dstermlned upon at a mass meeting ol rallwaymen here Sunday, when tt was decided to repudiate a settlement already mada between their union leadera tai ths railway company. No trains left Dublin during the night. About 5000 workers ara Involved. It appeared likely tha entire railroad ssrvlce ln the country may be stopped later today, alnce lt •eor.ed probsble that the settlement of the Oreat Northern rau.xy strike made last week may be repudiated as a con-sequence of the Southern workers' action. The Great Jfcvtfcara tttUt* 'a*ud two months. NEUROTOME FOR ASSAULT Found Guilty and Sentenced to Chair Second Time CONVICTS GIVEN ADDITIONAL TERMS Found Guilty of Rioting and Damaging Prison Property JEWS ATTACK GERMAN INSTITUTIONS, POLAND LOEZ, Poland. April 9 (AP)—The Oerman consulate, a Oerman newspaper, a German achool and a Oerman library were attacked ln riots here today. A group of Jews atoned the consulate building and allghtly damaged the coat of arms. Police dispersed them but almoat at the same tire three other groups attacked the newspaper, the Prele Presse, the school and tne library. The local governor expressed his regrets to the German consul. ESPIL TO REPRESENT ARGENTINE AT WASHINGTON BUENOS AIRES. April 9. (AP). — Felipe Xspll, ambassador to Washington, will represent Argentina at the Washington conference on International problems. DOBCHBSTBR. N. B., April 9 (CP) -Sentences cf five additional years each in Dorchester penitentiary waa Imposed ln Westmorland cr__.it) oourt on Mar telle Silver and Edward Btftttrtt, found gul.ty of r-ct- ing tnd damaging prison property and twt more yean each were given to James weatherbee snd John MacDonald, found guilty of rl.ting. Trial of the four convicts, charged as the result of the uprising st the penitentiary on Jan. 7, waa concluded beofre Judge A. W. Bennett, Sa'ckvllle. To date, five prisoners tried on these charies have had their terms lengthened, Percy Alexander, the first to be tried having received an extra tw. years, others are awaiting sentence. Britain in Sympathy With Hull's Statement Sound Hope for Breaking Down Trade Barriers LONDON, April D (AP) .—Secretary of State Cordell Hull's statement in Washington on the alms ot the forthcoming International discussions meet with full sympathy ln London, It was authoritatively learned. British political quartera said there was sound hope for realisation of the desire of the American government to bring about at Washington a general agreement on the principle of breaking down trade barriers and solving problems. DECAT'R, Ate., AprU $ (Ap)— Death tn the electrlo chair confronted Heywood Patterson. 19- year-old Chattanooga negro, for the second ttme today as t Morgan county jury In the first retrial of the "Scottsboro caae" found lUq> -#vUtr o+Jmrnttms* a white woman. The verdict tttt returned after tbe Jury had been out 31 hours. A hundred spectators received the verdict In silence. Patterson himself, who onoe before had been sentenced to death on the same charge, lowered hla head and appeared nervous. NEW CHAPTER The outcore of the trial added a new chapter to the strange eaee which has aroused International intereat alnce pattereon and aeven other young negroes were convicted of attacking Mrs. Victoria Prloe and Ruby Dates and sentenced to death In Soottsboro, Ala., two years ago. The present retrials resulted from a decision of the United Statea supreme oourt aettlng aside the original death sentences. Judge James Horton granted severance! for the other defendants and the trial of Charlie Weema waa set for April 17 after counael had enteral a plea of not guilty for him. The latter part ot Patterson's trial was featured by the dramatic appearance of Ruby Bates, who had been missing from her home for some time. Ruby repudiated the tee- tl ..ony she gave ln the original trlaa two years ago. She denied she had been attacked and said sbe had hot aeen Mn. Price molested by the negroes ss they rode aboard a freight train. WASHINGTON. AprU 9 (CP).— Prime Minister R. B. Bennett or some member ol the Canadlau government will probably, attend the pre-economlc conference gathering of statesmen called by President Roosevelt, lt was expected today. Eleven nations have been aaked to aend personal representative! to Washington to undertake conferences with the United Statea government along the Unas suggested for the conversations with Prime Minuter Ramsay MacDonald about the end of tlw month. Washington. lnvitlM aome of the leading powers from the four continents: North America—Canada and Mexico; South America—Argentine, Brazil and Chile; Asia—China and Japan, and Europe—Great Britain, France, Oermany and Italy, has put lt ln mind to assist In making the forthcoming economlo oonferenoe In London popular and alao to aound out the nations on a reversal of super-protective policy wherein, II ts admitted, thla oountry hu been the leader. PROTECTION One hurdle In the program of the administration ln so far as dealing with Canada ara concerned, waa Immediately remarked. Secretary Hull let It be known the design to help tha farmers of the VICTOBIA. AprU 9 (CP)—British Colombia's beer thirsty can now obtain thetr favorite beverage at t allghtly reduced price aa the result of the government's new policy to facilitate beer sales. The reduction ln cost, S« cents per dosen bottles, from U to gi.50 became effective Friday night when the beer legislation was assented to, prior to prorogation of the legislature, in addition to the lower price of beer, Uquor permits have been reduced from 92 per annum to 29 oents, Tho new beer legislation was decided on according to a statement In tha legislature by Hon. R. H. Pooley, to curtail home brewing of the amber fluid, which It waa stated had assumed such proportions that aale of government beer had been greatly lessened. Beer sales, Mr. Pooley said, had declined from 159,290 barrels ln 1939 to 65,370 barrel* last year. CHINESE DRIVE JAPANESE BACK State Have Received Demands to Vacate Area South of Wall (Continued on Pen Two) 2 FLIERS HEAD FOR AUSTRALIA Italian Is After Scott Record LTMPlfE, England, April 0 (CP cab'e)—An Italian lawyer and a New Zealand girl, formerly a London music student, tonight were flying toward Auatralla, tbe lawyer bent on breaking the reoord of eight days, 20 hours, 49 minutes aet In 1932 by C. W. A. Scott. The Italian, L. Robblano, left here yeaterday and tonight was believed to be ln the neighborhood of Aleppo, Syria. He arrived last night at Barls, Italy, on schedule. Mlss Jesn Batten, 33 years old, left at 0:35 thla morning, with Parte TIENTSIN, China, April 9 (AP) —The Japanese allegedly seeking to oust the Chinese from the area east of tbe Lwan river, appeared today to have struck unexpected opposition. (Chinese commanders laat wash. satd they had received Japaneee demands that the Chinese evecuirtt the entire area south of tba great wail ag far aa the Lwan river. At the esme time, the Japanese war offlos disclaimed responsibility for the advanoe on Chinwangtao, tit** ^♦_J_0»IT£ m^Vmm,,T^:l\^L IT *** IP ^P" •OUthWSSt Of SMft- unltad Statta aa w<U JU qthft to- l^^tSt Ty-Himiiil as her first stop. She was flying a light biplane formerly owned by the Xen oi the Chinese 19th route army mtit Chlneee not only m wangtao, according to official f< sign advices, but h^ve driven ths Manctaikuoan army from Kiyang and Liukang, forcing theo. to throw up defenoe lines at Shihmencoai seeking to halt ths Chinese advanoe. The Chinese appeared to have thrown heavy reinforcement* into action from the direction of Lanchow whloh had halted and pushed bsck the Manc|'.ukuoan advance south of the great wall. BOMBARD PASS Japanese artillery and airplanes were reported bombarding Balfong- kow pass through tba great wall, where a Chinese attack waa aald to have been launched. Chinese bere claimed "large scale hostilities are Imminent," Foreign circles anticipated that tn tha event of the Chinese success continued, Japanese regular troops, which leaders of thoae forces claim have not yet pushed aouth of ths hat announoed today that British wall, will enter the campaign. British naval authorities at Shang- marlnes have landed ln Chinwangtao. A report from Hongkong aald 8000 NEW TORK, April 9 (AP)—Aa aoon as word of Heywood Patter- eon's conviction reached Harlem today, resident* of the negro section signified their intention of going to Washington to protest to" President Roosevelt. Prlnoe of Wales, and wu not hurrying. Mlss Batten came to England from Auckland four years ago to study music, but lost interest after she Joined the London Aero elub. She haa flown 130 hours solo and aaya she hopea to take up air-taxi work when shs gets hone. were preparing to entrain ft* Han khow. where the southern army wtll bs aassmblsd under Teal Ting Kal to assist ln the northern cam paign. Teal waa ths hero of tbt Shanghai events. Firemen Hurt in Moose Jaw Fire Spectacular Blaze Takes Warehouse MOOSE JAW, Sask., April 0.— Four firemen were tn hospital here tonight following one of tbe most spectacular fires here ln recent years. Art Osteon, Herb Boys, Walter Ftncham and James Stuart were badly burned about the face and arms when they were caught ln a flash of flame aoon after water was turned on the blase which completely destroyed the warehouse and plant of the Brlttsh -American Oil company late Saturday night. While fire fighters struggled to save four large storage tanks nearby, drums of gasoline .oil and distillate exploded In the air and burst Into flames while still several hundred feet up. No estimate of ths damage wrought by the flames wu available tonlgbt. Grant Reducation on Cattle Below 1000 Lb. Weight OTTAWA, April 9. (CP).—Canadlsn cattle weighing 1000 Iba. or under get a 10 per cent reduction from the |12-a-hsad ra-e on ships to the United Kingdom, lt wu explained today by O- B. Rothwell. Dominion livestock commissioner. Mr. Rothwell appeared Ixfore the senate cattle committee lut week and preu reports of his evidence caused some confusion. In his statement today. Mr. Rothwell explained that lt la possible under present regulations to accommodate five cattle of lighter weights in the space required for four oattle of heavier weights. The steamship com. pontes charge 10 per cant lew for oattle weighing 1000 pounds and under, than for tha heavier cattle. BALCHEN TO SAIL FOR NORWAY HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. NJ., April 9 (AP).—Bernt Balchsn, former member of the Byrd expedition, landed at Teterboro airport today from Kanaaa City," completing a cross-country flight with tha monoplane which he plans to take-on a second trip to the south pole. Ho made the trip from Kansu City ln five hours, 35 minutes. The pilot planned to sail Wednesday with his plans for Norway, wben he wlll Join the Ellsworth tranaihtarctic sxpedttlon, now preparing to sail for the* far-south ione. DEMPSEY KNOWS HIS ATTRIBUTES AND PICKS BOXING NEW TORK, April 9 (AP).— Jack Dempsey went to college to make a speech Saturday, but he dldnt talk about Shakespeare. "I undrrMand he has been dead for some time." he said, "and I never speak about the dead." The former heavyweight champion wu gueat of honor at the Faculty clnb at Columbia university to urge support of tbe adspt-a-famlly movement. He endorsed the movement briefly and then offered to answer questions. One wu whether he would rather be a boxer or a college professor. "Boxer," he replied, "Tou can't make a racehorse out of a male.1* WINNIPEG THUGS STEAL TOBACCO wn-n-npKO, April » <c_>).—Police •to Mtklng (our men who broke Into • jobbing wanhouee here, stol< clgsrettes _»l_ed >t 11450 nnd escaped with tbtm ln i motor truck the; had backed up to th, door or the premises. COAST POLICE WITHOUT CLUE Form Blue-Chasing Friendship Travelling companions on ths SS. Champlain an little Velma Josephine Walls of Toronto, and Frlta, a prize dog belonging to Mrs. Morenos Hlnot of Paris. Velma la travelling alone .to her grandparent* in London, Frits also is a lonely traveller, going to his mistress in the French capital. Bl&os ttttf tttt on tbe vessel, juat before sailing Ume, they formed a luting friendship whleh wlll chase tho blues away. ENGLAND'S LEADING MATHEMATICIAN TO DEATH IN BANFF SLIDE BLASTED LEVEE A NEW MENACE Surge of Water Floods Additional Areas in Mississippi R. E. C. Paley Caught In Aval anche of Snow and Rock While Skiing I VANCOTJVBR, AprU 9 (OP)—Polioe tonl|ht reported they wen absolute- _| without a clue that would aid them In running down and apprehending the two armed bandlta who os PrUay morning held up thne employee, of the lupin Stevedoring oompany. and stole tbe firm's payroll amounting to 17000. thto, miu., April a up).— A new aurge of water swept over the already Hooded Tlppo baaln today aa workers gave up tbe fight to close a -5-toot gap blasted In the Mathews Bayou levee laat night by N armed men who overpowered levee guards. No accurate estimate of the additional territory that would be affected by the break waa available, but Tom Jones of Swan I__ke. saKt the water might eweep over 10,000 additional acres. He said perhaps 00.000 acres wen under water in Mississippi aouth of Marks The men who dynamited the levee two mllea west of hen last night arrived In boata Just aa the day shit; of guards waa going off. After dls* arming the guards, tbey p'.aced nine sees of dynamite on the levee and Ind It, presumably In order that ther sections of the dlatrlct might scape flood damage. IUNW, Alta., April t (CP)— Death reached out an avalanche talon today to setie R. E. C. Paley, England's famed mathematician recently engaged In mathematical research et tbe Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mais. Climbing on skis to a perilous ledge of Fossil mountain a law hundred feet from the top of the 9000-foot high peak, Paley waa pitched Into the valley below aa extra weight and one of hla skis scraped light rock and started the avalanche. RECOVER BODY Death came to the Intrepid climber from Cambridge. Eng.. today and after long houn of digging ln tha crumbling rock and snow the body was recovered. An Inquest has been ordered and Royal Canadian Mounted pollce here are ln charge. Police and park wardens tonlgbt divulged the dangerous ascent which Paley, 35 years old, took alone. He left flkokl Lodge when he and astern othera wen holidaying. Later some of tbe party started to track him. On the top of Deception paaa hla tracks led up the steep side of Fossil mountain. After a short'climb they aaw Paley high above them, (Continued on Page Two) SELECT CANADA AS BEING BEST TO WORK PLAN Preliminary Exchanges Lead to High Hopes; Bennett Visit Likely ' BENNETT ALSO DESIRES ACTION Difficulties in Controlling Wheat Production Told by Canadian Speaker! NEW YORK, April 10 (Monday) (CP)—The New York Herald Tribune aaya today ln a despatch from IU Wuhlngton correspondent that It Is underatood Prime Minister R. B. Bennett will visit the lnlted States capital aoon attar the arrival then of Premier Ramsay MacDonald. The Herald Tribune dispatch, la part, follows: Mapping the strategy of He attack on the world'a eoonomlo plight, whleh will bring atateamen or ei- perta of at leaat 11 other oounttlea to Washington discussions ln the neit six weeks, the Rooeevelt administration haa determined to make Ita flrat concrete advances ln the negotiations of one or two Individual International tariff and production control agreements. Offlclala of the administration have selected Oanada, ae the moat likely oountry with which to work out such arrangements, and * preliminary process of very Informal es* changes had led to a high hope hen that auooaae will be achieved, establishment of an agreement with Canada would aupply a model for subsequent action elsewhere. DESIRES ACTION TOO In line w;th this plan tbe edmln- iattetlon waa glean to undentand Sunday that Richer* B. Bennett, prime mlnlater of Oanada. who al- readf has hen consul tae on the possibility of . Umm arrangement, will visit the White Houae aoon alter the arrival of Ramsay Mao- Donald. British prime minister. The Informal exchanges between Weak- 'LANS MATURE TO OPEN U.S. BANKS Programs Will Free Millions of Dollars B.C. RELIEF DELEGATES TO PROPOSE INDEPENDENT COMMISSION FOR B.C. WASHD-JOTON, AprU • (AP) —A program to free millions of dollars of frown united Statea deposits In thouaands of unopened state banks bad assumed definite proportions tonight following closely upon secretary of the treasury WUllam wo_d- la'e announcement of the appointment of Walter J. Cummtnge of Chicago ,aa hla executive assistant to have direct charge of thla work. Tha treasury chieftain disclosed Saturday he had already waited out a ooncnte plan, subject to local variations. He waa confident It would restore to solvency the majority of the atate institutions. Fulfillment of Woodln's prophecy would mean tbat many thousands of state Institutions again would be ln a pMltlon to participate In business functions. Would Represent Don'in Ion Province and Municipalities VICTORIA, April t (OP)—Setting up of an Independent commission to administer relief tn British Columbia, la one of the proposals to be plaoed befon the Ottawa government by the Britiah Columbia nllef delegation, which wlll leave at the end of next week for the federal capital. Preparation for the brief for submission ln Ottawa ts now ln progress. Tha oommlsslon, aa auggeated. would bs a three-man affair, representing the federal, provincial and municipal governments. It I would bave power to settle nllef allowances according to the condi tions In varloua municipalities whleh would be flnt investigated. The Dominion government may be aaked to forward each 30 daya Ita share of relief allowances, which would then be distributed through the commission. By creating a body of thla aort, tbe way would be open for unttlnjf action between tbe three respective governments and preventing tbe disagreements which have occurred up to the preeent time. A almllar form of administrative body has control of single men's relief at the preeent. The Dominion government may be aaked to Uke over part of the administration coet of relief aa well. Among other Items In the brief wlll be request* fcr clear definition of alngle men and tranaienta. EXPECTS NO OPPOSITION NAMING COMMISSIONER PRINCB RUPERT, B.C., April B (CP).—Mayor II. af. Stephens expressed belief Saturday that no move would be made by tha city council to oppose proceedings which have been Instituted In supreme court of British Columbia with a view to having a commissioner appointed by the provincial government to take over the affaln of tbe city. Ottawa Will Rise on Thursday for Easter Recess U> Last Until April IB OTTAWA. April 9. (OP).—Fartla. ment will temporarily adopt the four- day week tomorrow, adjourning on Thursday nnt lor tha latter holldaya. The reoeaa will be from Thuraday nltht until the following Tuea. day afternoon, April 18. The budget debate will be returned tomorrow. Present plana are for a rote on the budget aome time on Tuesday. A general quickening of the tempo of parliamentary activities ls anticipated with the Easter spirit abroad, and lt will not be surprising lf the short week sees some progress with the estimates, aa well aa the budget, and possibly aome of the contentious leglalatlon. Proposes School Strike at Calgary Would Be Protest Against Lower Relief Rates Married Unemployed PII..EER WESTERN RAILROAD MAN DIE* LOS ANOH-JDS, April . (AP).- John M. Neeland, pioneer western railroad man died of a heart attack Saturday at a hospital. He waa 79 years old. CALOART, April 3 (CP)—A school children's strike for three days ln protest agalnat lower nllef ratee for unemployed married men waa proposed hen today by Brio Poola in addressing a meeting of 4000 Jobless. Poole said tba children ahould not be kept from achool Indefinitely, but he urged the unemployed lather to keep tie children at bome Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of tbla week. Tbe atrlke of children wou.d apply to elementary schools only and would not affect thoee In high achoola. (Continued on Pen Twe) LIBERALS WIN IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA R. L. Butler Prepares to Take Premiership ADELAIDI, South Auatralla, April 10 (Monday) (OP cable).—R. L. Butler, state Liberal leader, today waa prepared to assume offloe aa South Australia's premier, following defeat ot Premier L. L. Hlll'a Ubor administration ln seturday'a general election. Counting of ballots waa still incomplete ln some outlying districts, but available nsulta indicated the Liberals would have at least 30 of the 48 seats In the legialatun. Mr. Butler la a aon of former Premier Sir Richard Butler. KAMLOOPS HEARS BOWSER APRIL 24 WU Speak in Nelson and and Cranbrook VICTOBIA, April 0 (CP).—W. 3. Bowser, K.C. will open hla campaign In tbe Interior at Kamloopa on April at. Be wUl be accompanied by Dugald Donaghy, K.C, Vancouver and Dr. A. B. Hall, of Nanaimo. Prom Kamloopa the party wlll proceed through the Okanagan and poandary country, Including Nelaon and Cranbrook. holding eight meet* Inn ln all. They then wlll nturn to the ooaat preparatory to touring otber parte of the province. Empire Conference Agreement Should Benefit in 1933 MONTRBAL. April 3. (CP).—Burna Si Company Limited for IMJ reported an operating loss of »4«.598 against operating profit of eM,3M ln lttl. Other Income, which Included In- tenet, rents, etc., brought net In* oome to e»_.«.- agalnat »a_».g_. in the preceding nport. AUowanoe for depreciation, »_»0,381. bank Intereat, aBl.M4, and bond Interest, «M_.0«» brought the net 103- loaa to WSl,* 331 agalnat a loss of asal.m m 1391. No preferred dlvldenda were paid. Tbe nport noted tbat as a result of the Impererlal oonferenoe agree* mante under which a quota on baoon wae put into effect ln tbe British market and alao aa a result of tha announcement of an agricultural ate* jillsation fund, primary producer and the induetry generally ahould benefit In 1019. ' , ' THE .NELSON DART NEWS, NEUON, B. ft — MONDAT MOBNINO, AFBIl », INS" mama GRADER WIND ASSIST ROADS Slocan Valley Drying Up Well; Paterson in Good Shape Oradtng mott end tbe wind} week-end bare materially improved tn* Slocan valley highway, the grader Irom Nelaon working up to 81o. oan Park Saturday, with continuation billed for uonday. The grader tnm Slogan City It 1, expected wlll •eon be working on tbe upper end. During th* paat week Cameron', atage from Sloeu City rimmed operation, but lt wlll be another week before tbe Greyhound buaaes are on the Nelion-Nakusp route, aa tbe aummlt, at Eight-Mile and Summit lake are bad with deep melting mow. Motorlete reaching Hceslud Blt- INTRODUCTORY OFFER Lata. Cltmamlng Crmm—s mmtms i*1ee—_-, ____m that .n_rh« and ■ —III tb* skla. R_,. 75- tub.. Spade] tttm, St. po.ip.ld. Hair JVata. • .b.dm .pmW -Sa ..oh. S hr «_, pa«tpat_l Writ. Cat llat. CASSBALL CO. TJO. loa U.I Vaaera.ar. B.C. urday from Northport, Waah., reported ' the Pateron road now In very fair abape. East of Kootenay Lake tb* Grow highway la now fairy good to Kltch. ener, and Is passable to Ooatfell, the Boundary line Mtwwn tb* weet and East Kootenay englnwrlng districts. Beyond tbe Ooatfell summit, to Tahk, ls still not very good, and wlll probably require another week to round into traffic shape. Tbe N*l*on-Nelway road is nry bad between CotMnwcod and Kail, and will require a conalderable tlm* to dry out. NO LEGISLATORS ON K. V. TRAIN RYERSON UNITED AIOMHAMPS Win Junior Title; Bloc Ribbons Win VICTORIA, AprU t—Jumping Into a a.-la lead In th* opening period and then outacorinj tbeir opponent* by a ion* point In tb* final canto. Blue Ribbons, provincial champions and western Canada finalists, continued their winning streak at tb* expense of tbe Vancouver wnior All-Stars Saturday nlgbt at tb* newly renovated Willows gymnasium In an exhibition basketball fixture by a 43 to 33 soor*. Ryereon United of Vancouver captured tb* British Columbia cowt junior ebamplonahip by nosing out Victoria Adanacs ln a sudden death tussle In tbe preliminary, 41-35. No members of the prorogued BrltUh Columbia legislature, either Conservative. Liberal or .Labor, reaohed Nelson Sunday night, or were carried it tny stall by tbat Kettle Valley train, though the timetable would have permitted them to mak* tb* train. Apparently th* members wltb one conwnt brok* thtlr Journ*y M Vancouver to talk polities or buslnsw, for a day or so, before embarking for tbeir several homes. MORE ABOUT CANADIAN (Contlnned Prom Page One) V t DE LUX BAftfiEft IHSF tt* imn orroim. IHiri__.UI. IAHI. Guide for Travellers Nelaon, B.C., Hotels "Finest in Breakfast 25< to 60c Luncheon 35* to SOc the Interior' 7? Dinner 35<and65< Phone 787 HUME HOTEL NBLSON. B.O. 0B0B0I BINWILL, Prop. Rotary and Oyro Headquarters . 7450 BOXES OF APPLES STORED Onions and Potatoea Alio in Storage tn Kootenays According to Ilgurw from tb* Okanagan apples In storage ln Crwton and at Kootenay point* tt March 31, 1033, totalled TiM boot. Of thu tottl 900 boxes wert oommon ptcked stored it Crwton tnd 5M0 boxes common picked In other Kootenay points. A total of 1000 bont Is in storage loow tt Crwton. In the Kootenay onions ln storage tottl 30 tons tnd potatow 1340 tona. SHIPMENTS OF METAL HEAVY Bar Metal Exports at New Westminster 17,636 Tons in Mareh Bar metal shipments from New Westminster for th* month of Mtrch tblt yttr more thut doubled tht tottl for Mtrch t yttr tgo, tccord- Ing to the Ntw Westminster British Columbian. Bar metal Inoludw chiefly lwd and tine. Por the month 17,838 tons of btr mettl wer* shipped. Fertiliser shipments totalled 3874 tons. Btr mttti export* from Utt port in Mtreb, 1033. wert 8340 tons. terwta by t rerlTH of world trtd*. Yet tb* farmera htft always preswd for hlgbtr ttrlffs to protect them igtlntt Ctnadiin nporti. At prewnt there tr* propow|a before congress to lncrtwt agricultural tirtffe even further thu thow en- tcted in the Bmoot-Hiwley bll) wblch tffected son* #300.000,000 worth of Ctntdlan trad*. Another matter bound to oome up Is tb* Ottawa igrwments delimiting tbe im within which negotiations for reciprocal concessions mtr be undertaken. Tb* whole purpow of th* propowd conversations wu wt forth by secretary Hull tt bit pltw conference w emitting the nations In support of t policy of freer tnde through lowered tariff birrKrs tnd abolition of exching*. restriction*. Onw th* brad tariff polloy It •gned upon, wld Bull, ttch nitlon in turn would be privileged to ctrry It out In lti own wty, TURNER VALLEY NAPTHA OUTPUT UP FOR MARCH New Regulation Expected to Increase Further HERRI0TT WILL REPRESENT FRANCE PARIS. April » (AP)—Former Pre- ml*r Bdoutrd Herriot. t ntlwtrt riplen ot Vm defaulted il»,ooo,- wir debti lnterwt du* to tb* Unltad Statw lwt December 13, will rapnwnt Frinc* it tbt oonvtr* Mtiens in Wwhiagton win Prwl* dent Roowwlt la tb* ctpwlty of t "ttet fln-tgr" ptrtloulirly lnterwtad IB Um quwtlon of dtbt*. MORE ABOUT BANFF SLIDE (Contlnutd From fig* Om) MORE ABOUT ROOSEVELT (Contlnutd Fnm Fag* One) HUMS—a. Thompson. I. Brodle, O. 0. Adams, J. T. Riley. J. K. Hatlewood, Vancouver; T. s. Ham- eon. Vlctorli: Mrt. F. Helse, Helen Helw, A. J. Btlment, P. Dallas, crtnbrook; R. Steedmtn, O. Sibley, A. Anderson, R. Cnwford, Medicine Htt; Mr. tnd Mn. J. McOUllvriy. Spokane; L. M. Mcwr, Ntlton: O. C. Sbipter. L. W. X. Smith. Ctlgtry: P. E. Borroughs. Grand Porks: Laura S. Giegerich, Vtrnon; J. D. Muir, Winnipeg. cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin_\" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop.- 134 8AKXR ST. PHONB It tt'M-MW^'r*********'*^*^--'*-*^^ STANDARDIZATION OF K.V. PROCEEDS Line Win Be Brought to Standard to Handle Heavy Loads Work on bringing the Ksttle Valley division of the Ctntdlan Pacific railway up to standard ot other miln Uo* divisions will b* carried on tblt tummer, according to C. A. Cotterell, general superintendent of the railway for British Columbia, who visited Penticton recently. Mr, Cotterell suted with study Increase In shipments of fertiliser tnd metala from Trsll to the cowt, the Kettle Vslley section would be carrying hetvy loads in tb* futun. CALOART. April •.—Deliveries of tttt barrels of naphtha from the Marjon-Preehold wall, lttwt producer ln Turner valley, to tb* Imperlsl refinery In Mtrch hpoeted th* valley output flguns for thtt month very consldersbly. Total deliveries to tht thrw refineries in Mtrch wen 4t.»00 barrels, or mon tain 10,000 bsrrels over the delivery figures for February. Oil men inticlpit* tbtt du* to th* new regulttlon permitting optratora to operate their wells at 40 ptr wnt of open flow, the production will ahow an enn greater lncreaw this month standing still but fer t mom*nt only. Thty itarted up tfttr him w he worked out toward tb* fatal ledge. Extra weight on tbe ledge tnd loow rock wnt Paley hurtling to his dwtb. Bock, dtbrls tnd snow tumbled ln front tnd Mblnd blm. FEARED -FOB SAFETY Inquiriw iround tbt lodge, In tbt hetrt of tb* scenic Rocky mountains tnd playground Tor t.ouunds. established thtt mtny ot the holl- dtyers hid fund for tht wftty of Ptley tecum ot hit dtngaroui as* capadw on toot ind on ski. HU loot wourtlont to high peaks caused oonwrn. Paley todty ww to htve competed In the tint renklng point-to-point skiing ne. from a high shoulder of Fowll mountain. It wu believed he ww studying tbs ground whtn lured by edrenturoua diiblng to tbt higher l»dge from wblch be fell to hit death. Aftar tbe accident ww nportad to park! authorltlw, two wa.--.ent and a member ot Um R.C.MJ. started for Skokl Lodg* ta bring the body ti-.tt. wben th* inquwt will b* held. No dita tor tht inquiry hw bwn wt. ington tnd Ottawi hav* eoovinced ottloltlt bwt tbty will be mtt with i tplrlt Of ooopentlon. Mr. Bennett hit bwn nprwented ae reciprocal, tng prwldtnt Rocwralt's desire tor tctlon. In idditlon to tariff discussions, the print* exchanges ot Information and tdvlw bttwwn tb* two eountrlw bw within tb* lttt ftw dsys bwn extended igiln to tb* tubjtct of mutual limitation ot whwt production. Tht reprwsnu- Uvw of Argentine, whow government tlto bw bwn Invited to the Washington discussion, wlll bt found to bring Ruwli into tb* plctun littr. Cinidlin spoken, en htvt warned of tb* legislative dlttlcultlw ot obtaining government control of whwt ?reduction In tbtlr oountry, but bty btv* igrwd then lt merit ln contentions for limitation privately advanced to tbtm by Henry A. Wallace, wcretary ot agriculture, and Henry Morgenthin Jr.. governor ot the federal farm credit administration. MONKHOUSE HAS RELATIVES IN B.C. VANCOUVER, April I (CP).—Two relatlTW ef Allan Monkhouse, facing trial In Russia, are residents, ot British Oolumbli. Mn. Wlnnifred O. Stevens, F.R.O-S.. New Wwtmlmter, Is the sister of bis wife, while Mrs. Margaret viotry, vtawunr, I, u aunt of Monkbouw blmnlf. OTTAWA, AprU I. (OP)—Much In- terest bw bwn trouwd by tbt propowd "Uttle economic conference" ln Wtthlngton In pnptnUon for tht world economic and monetary conference ln London, tnd ltt prohibit reaction In OtnMt, but no light bw bwn thrown upon tb* tubjeot by government offleltlt. It bw bttn assumtd u i matter ot oourw tbtt tb* Invitation to Otn- ada would bs accepted but whether Prime Minuter R. B. Bennett would attend In person, or ds.sgate th* Janadlau mlnltter to Wuhlngton. Major W. O. Herridge, oould not be iscertalned. ROSSLAND GOLD PROPERTY SHIPS ROSSLAND. B.C., April »—Th IX.L. frw gold mint, In tn* O.K. mountain area, mtdt another ahlpment ot en to tbt smelter of tht Consolidated compiny, it Tadanac, Tuwday. ThU ftmoui old mln*, which hw given up rwt rtchw to it* owner, John L. Btktr, Ttoomt, With., and tbt wveral syndlottw which btw optnttd tht mint tn tbt pwt 10 ywn, U uld to btv* tomt excellent hlgb grids ln tbt iblpmtnt ilong wltb tht ordinary ore. A beiutlful sample of tb* high grid* from tb* .XL. ww given Hon. F. P. Burden, agent general for British Columblt tt Londoa, while Mr. Burden ww In Ntlton recenUy, far dlsplsy tt Brltlth Columblt Oonrnment bouw ln London.—Rottlind Miner. Served on Britons Warned Nut to Discuss Charge Save With Attorneys SAVOT—Mlse R- Klrkendale, vie torn; E. C. Frencli. Ntlton; B. Tostajslko, Farron; H. 8. Walker, Charles E. Blttaoe, 0. M. Madden. E. 0. Lumdwn, Vinoouver; I. Potter, Cnnbrook: P. M. Ruisel, J. C. Butt. J. O'Connor, L. W. Speer, Calgary; Mn. R. r. Orehtra, K. K. Mcintosh, F. J. Hawkins, Bonnlngton: Mr. tnd Mn. Reuben Beurge, Ntkutp; Otto Larsen, Falls Crwk; Pete Groves, L. J. Barnes, A. Robb, Wllllim Evans. Allan Hood. Ron Matthews, John A. Jsrret, Trail; R. O. Fletchtr, Regina; John Toung, sirdar; j. n. Murphy, Kulo. Snow Marks Week End Weather Here Temperatures Stat at a Low Level; Windy Mew Grand Hotel r. U RAPAB. Prop. Wwkly lttt Monthly Bates Hot tad Cold Witer tingle soo np Double 11.80 up «tO • Month and Up Occidental Hotel IM Vernon St. Pbont IS7L H. WASS1CK fifty Booms of Solid Comfort HetdQutrtere for Loggen tnd Mlnen Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hoi tnd Cold (Titer In the HEABT of tbe City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Booms from SM to ||.M Monthly S10 tnd up. Stum heitsd tnd hot tad eold witer In every room 60S Biker St. phont uu A heavy snow storm thtt bon down on tht elty from th* west tb* snow melting as lt hit the ground. Sundsy tfttrnoon fwtured • cold, nw weekend for Nelaon tnd dutrlct. Saturdiy ww oold ind windy with tht thermometer reguterlng 89 tnd 41 degrees. Snow conmsnoed filling ■homy ifter > p-m. tundty and continued for a greatar part ot tbt afttrnoon. Wben tht anow commenced to till tht wind whipped it tbout In bllmrd-llk* fuhlon. tnow fill tt tlmw with tht thermometers registering w high W 40 degrew. Tb* temperatures for th* day wtrt as and 48. MOSCOW. April 9 (AP)—Th* alx .BrltUh subjects accutad in tb* Metropolltin-vickers ciw have bwn formally served with * Joint Indictment md wtrntd not to dltcuu thi chtrgw with anyont uvt their Rut* slsn defence attorney.. Accordingly, tbe specific dttallt of tht tocuwtloni of esplomgt, w- botagt and bribery on wblob tbty wtn trreited* still in unknown publicly. Purthtrmore, It bw not bwn disclosed whether they wlll bt mide public In idvinoe of tbtlr trltl, which fill begin it noon AprU 11. It ww letrned. however, UM la* dlotment consist* of Tr ptgw, tnd ntmes, in idditlon to tbt British subjects. |bout 10 Ruwltnt. It WW not disclosed whether tbe oth*ra would b* tried at tb* **._!• Umt w tbl Britons. Flv* of the British subjects wbo btv* bwn released on bill probtbly wiu remain it liberty during tht duntion at the trltl wblcb U expected to lut mon thin t wwk. This wu interpreted u lending further support to th* view ef tbl suthoritles tblt W. H. MtcDontld, tbe only ont of th* toouwd men not illowed btl), ww regtrded u tb* rlnglesdsr. A representative of tb* MeUopoll- tan-Vlcktrs compiny trrlved todty from London to be tn observer tt tht trltl. OAMBMDOt. Mwt., AprU I (AP) —«. I. 0. Ptlty, reporttd killed todiy tt Ltkt LouU*. Alta., ww in International research tellow tnd gtntrtUy r*gtrd*d w England's lead- in, mithtmitlcltn. He wu as mn Ot Hi md htd coxe to Hi-"-. chuwtt* inttitutt ot Technology lut ttU for t joint rewaroh in mttht. mitten analysis. M wm on vacation and wu re- gtrdtd w m notllent ik!*r. -togirded w ont of tbt world's ludlng mitbemtticlsns be ww conducting th* nwtrob W Tick with Profmor Norbtrt wiener. He wu educated it Bton md wu grsduitsd from Trinity colls,, of Otmbrldge unlvtrtlty. At Ttcnnology, he wu ngtrded u pwwwlng tb* mwt perttot tech. nlque in mithemitloil tntiysU. Ht eta* tton m irmy fimUy md ww tend of outdoor ictivity. BU homt ww it Bournemouth, Eng. BU mother tnd t suter lurvln. Second Educationist President of Purdue College Met Death There CALGARY, April I (CP).—Death of B. t. C. Ptley, EnglUh mithemi. tieitn, In • ttU trom i ltdge of Fowll mountain In Um Btnff ares tonlgbt recalled • similar accident ln 1934, wben another noted educt- tionltt mtt dwtb. Ht wu W. B. Stone of Uflyette. Ind.. president of Purdue university. Ke ww killed wbtn he fill from • ledge of Mount Awlnlbolne, 40 muss wwt of Btnff, while on i climbing txptditlon with friends. ANNOUNCE DUMPING DUTY ON BUTTER Standard Butter Wrappers Printed with the words [ "Dairy Butter" 100, fj.00 _ 250, ?J.50 500, ?O50 — 1000, |J.50 latt Vs Supply Ytur Nttds PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street—Nelson, B. C. OTTAWA, April 0 (OP).-A memorandum hw tone forward from the deptrtmint of nitionil revenue dealing with tb* Ntw Zeilind butter now held ln bond it Vincouver. It announces t dumping duty to counteract exchinge wlll be levied against thU butter on th* wme basis w tht dump agalnat gooda from the United Kingdom. ARGENTINA WINS CUP PLAY IN ZONE BUENOS AIMS. AprU » (API- Argentina won the South Amerloan none championship of OtvU eup Unnls competition todiy, defutlng Chile 1-0. AVSTBIA BEATEN IN 1MEBNATIONAL SOCCEB VIENNA, AprU I (AP)—Cwchc- •lovaklt defeated Austrls, two to one, In • closely contested lnterns- tional socoer mstch her* todiy. Tbt flnt halt wu scoreless. w -f?,**2J*'m***.****I***1 **** •JT -ks T. M_>_ra Oe,TW. -Wto, Oat Headaches ni P«i»s li Stunk Mr. W. O. Simpson, 8»rt», 0b», writes:—"ftr two ytnrt I wu troubled with wren bwdtchw, ud piins ln my stomieh. My drng-ntt told me to Uke Bnrdoek Blood Bitten, ud siaci than I hart not bwn troubled witt titter. Etch spring I tai , bottlt of B.B.B. it jutt __t thing to elm tkt blood of the poisons gathered It the gyiteat during the winter monthi." ■wtftcta*. fer Uss pwt H reus, as* Social News of Rossland Tht toUowing ooiumn ef tocui ntwi ud happenings In Rowlind U conducted by Mn Bewit B Ftrguton Pbont Mra Ftrcuaon it ber homi In Rowland ind give btr details ot events ot Intereet to tbl* ooiumn ROeaLAND, B.C., AprU »—Mrs. 3. B. Ony hu nturntd to htr hotne ln Neleon, titer vltltlng tn tbU city, tbe gueet of Mn. Ft l. McAllister. • * •■ Mn. A. H. Bitter, wbe bu bwn • pitlent it tbt Meter MUtroordiu hospital hw sufflclintly recovered to be removed to ber home. • • • Mrt. Letghton Mllw ud children of Nelson ire iptndlng tht wwk with Mre. Mllw' pirents, Mr. ud Mrt. Stmue! Irvln. s s * Mlw Vtn Biyden of Hilton U •pending t short Um* with bar parents, wr. and Mn. WUlttm Hayden, Oook tvenue. see Fred Morrlsh of TrtU wu In tbt elty lut tvenlng. CALOARY RECTOR TO OO TO VANCOUVER OALOABT, April 0 (OP). — Bev. Otorgt Blddle, rector of St. Btrntbu church hire, todiy announced bis ic- ceptance of t Mil to St. PblUlp's church. Dunbtr blights. Vancouver No definite date tor bU departure to the oout city bu bwn wt. Two Bodies From Akron Recovered Find Bodiea of Commander McCord and Commander Btrry ABOARD THE 0BB. POBTLAND AT SSA OFF NBW JXRSEV COAST. April • (A?)—Tbl bodlw of Commander Frank C. McCord, oommand- er ot the Ill-fated airship Akron, and Commander Frederick T. Btrry, commending officer ot the lAkehurtt nsvsl tlr itatlon, were recovered from tht tw todiy within two miles ef etch other. The body of Berry, 48-yeir-old native of Iowa, wbo had bwn a guwt officer tbotrd the dirigible when she plunged Into the eet during an electrlcti storm lwt Tueedty, wu recovered M mllw southewt ot Btrnegtt lightship ind tight mllw from tht scene of tbe dltuter. A ftw boun Uttr tht dwtrortr Tucker ilto took from thi wt the body ot tbt t.-year-old natlvi of Vlnctnnw. Ind., who bid bwn oom* minJer of tht gUnt airship ilnoe Jsnutry t. JOHN GALT DIES Former Prealdent of Union Banks Taken VIOTOBIA, April 9 (OP) /-John Oalt. Tl, formir president of tbe Union Btnk ot Ctntdt ud for ilmoit half a century a leader ln tbt buitnew ud financial Uft of wettern cinidi. dltd here todiy. Mr. Oalt wu well known In western Canada ud particularly Ul Winnipeg, where he realded mwt ot hli life, w mimger of tht wholeule grocery firm of O. F. ud 3. Oilt Limited, liter nuned tbt Blut Ribbon compuy, both ef wblob be founded tn conjunction wltb bis cousin, Oeorge T. Oi'.t. Be wrved u director on miny other Cmtdlu corporations. Jobn Oalt wu born ln Montreal, the son of Sir Alexander T. out. O.C.M.O., one ot tbt founders of eonttderttton ud t grandson of John Oilt, tbe lutbor, tfter whom out, Ont.. wa nimed. After a tour of Europe to complete bit education, he returned to Canada ud acted tor aom* yean u wcretary to hU father. ' LAWN BOWLING GREENS RELAID Inequality on Main Green Corrected; Old Ona Reseeded Expert gardenen tre working on * grwm ot tht Helton Uwn Bowl- • club, taking up ud re-ltylng lod. ring lnequilltlw, md miking otber provemsnU On tht miln grwn tht tod ll being taktn up tn tbt central wetlon tnd li being lowered, to ellmlntta thl "crown", md wherever there U ut Ineojuillty lt ll being corrected. Sou ttken from tbl miln green la betng uwd to buUd up tbl old green, tnd U being aeeded to gnu. Thu work, which his been ln progrew several days, U btlng done under tbl supsrvislon of Preeldent I. T. Brtkt, Vlce.presldsnt A. Wlgg ud Secretary Jobn Draper. It U ilto propowd to turn tbt ptrlllon iround to thit It wUl tic* Baker atreet. The club'a wtton wUl open Mty at. LAKE LEVEL UP FRACTIONALLY Warm weither tnd nln bu begun to stir Um Wwt Arm ot Kooteniy Like from lte slumberous stete ud during the put few days frictlonsl rises hive bwn recorded. Sundsy ths level stood it 1.45 fwt above wro. Readings frojn Tuwday ire: Tuesday 88, Wednwdty 1.0S, Thurtdty 1.10, Frldiy 1.33, Saturday no reading wu taken. Prospectors and Mining Engineers Head for Gold Fleldi on Boat Brought to Close William Thomaa of Vernon Instructs HENRY KNOWS NOTHING OF WRIT TO OUST TORONTO, AprU » (CP)—"I don't -now uythlng ibout It," deoltrad Premier Otoris a. Henry tonlgbt with riferenw to the flung of t writ before supreme oourt tt Sandwich swklng co oust him from tbt legislature because he hu idmltted ownership of M5.000 worth of bonds of tbl Ontario Power Servlw corporation. Stturdty wu tht lut dty tor tbe picking Instruction clssaw wblcb I were beld it the Assoclsted Growers* wtrehouw during the put weeki Wllllim Thomu of Vernon presided tnd growen fron Renata. Bonnlngton, Sunshine Bay ud Balfour attended. Approximately 30 attended the claww which wen btld In tbt morning ud tfttrnoon. New Restrictions on Silver Export New Zealand Places Farther Restrict'ons . VANCOUVER. April 9—Off to tb* I picturesque north wh*r* old timers predict the biggest "gold seuon since '08. Princess Nortb of tbt Ctnadlan paclflo Btllwiy'i Brltlih Coumblt o_*a; wrvice steamed Sit* urdty night wltb prospectors, mining englneen, rtlwiy workln ud I tlw wry tourists, capt. W. z. Palmer wis in oommud. Chines E. McLeod. director of tbe Yukon Consoiidsted Oold finds t.:d McLeod white, englnwr of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. lied tbe trek ot mining experts. J. Redpath, Port Steward it Whltt Hcrw, ud Ctpt. Ou McKiy, vet- era aklpper ot tht White Pau _i Yukon River Servlw, went nortb with * ptrty ot workmen to i rc- pere for opening t navigation on the Yukon river about tbe end of Mty. HARRIMAN BANK TO BE TAKEN OVER NEW TORK, April t (AP).—Secretary William Woodln of tbe Onlted Statw treuury tnnounoed tonight tbt completion of in arrangement by which the awets of tbt clowd Hsrrlman NtUonal Bank is Trust company will bt ttken over by thl Manufacture*™ Trust compuy w agent of tbe treuury department, ud tbt depositors paid Ut full. SCCTLAND WINS SOCCER, TRAIL TRAIL, B. c, April 9f-mAn intcr- . a-lonal *oc:er matcli, an event walch opens tha seaaon here yearly, vas ..eld this slteraoon. Scotland testing England 4-1. Laurie acored tw'c„\ Patterson and Reld eaoh onea tor tbe winners. PredaBell soored.England's goal. T. Hays refereed. OFFICIAL-* AT A LOSS TO UNDERSTAND REPORT OTTAWA, April 0 (CF) .-Officials of tbt Trades and Labor Congress of Canada* hen art at a losa to understand a nport from Calgary to the effect Labor union chiefs there are afraid tbe locrl trades and labor oounelVs masting mar be declared unlawful asssmbllet. WELLDCOTON, HZ., AprU 9 (AF) —Further restrictions han besn Imposed on t_ie export of silver fron New Zee tnd. Travelers to Oreat Britain and Ireland will be allowed to take only £5 (approximately 117.10 currently) worth of silver instead of £10 previously allowed. Travellers to other countries will be allowed t. instead of £5 The restrictions followed by three weeks an announcement by tbe finance minister that the royal mint would aupply New Zealand with her own silver coinage because the Increased exchange rate xade It profitable to export the existing coinage, which is Identical with Britiah sliver. What SHE TOLD WORNOUTHUSBAKJ ^____ __________ "'' oa P7S_ v^ TT bsd -rt fi'Mttnmm ly tSt\ •■■•>' himself i»e reproached r.n of temper—his "all in complstets. Bet wlsslr die his freausnt colds, hie t___L__K e°"u' htd wStSl S«lpst_o_ieTbe Tiry mornln- vegetable Inativem cm Uve — works gently, thor' oughly.ruturally. It tttm- •ilatei the ellminttlve tract tocomplate, rerdsr functioning. Non-habit* forming. Try a box 25c — st druggists, VATK3AH OTTY, AprU I (AF)—A fsltb tbit tbe dltins bud. fuldfng tbe liind of tnu, will during tbt holy ytar, bring peaoe to tbt world ins etpresied todty by Pope Plut ln rsoel.lni ISO employees of the Maroonl company In tbe Clementine bill. Water In Place Of Meal Helps Stomach etcmaet) troubit la often helped by skipping one meal. Drink lott ol inter. Add t spoonful of .lltrUti each morning to dim out poisons IB stomicb ud bowels. Mian. RutbirfoM Co., Druggists. Moving and Storage HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED, SHIPPED AND STORED. LONG DISTANCE MOVING WEST TRANSFER GO. Phone 33 THE GUMPS- THEIR EYES HAVE MET *rtUCT AMD SUAPLi ■ ' KIW> SVKIO PU«l- UNU.Y.6IRUtUAMbKtNK* a MILUS MJTWtt- WttH Mlb MIR *.\ TW. FIRST WWK BUM or- swwfc- v*o« min*. MtR MNOOMriUK «YS»- Woeri RICM A. P»OfU»IOW Ot* IUHABUNCi (sOU—yt i wattswir"" I wt. WW.-BT torrnw* OP TWOte kJMABLE. 1 REOui-a- AU-VOOYM AMD KJRMV- •tHK'»A CtKwr I GIRL. 77-.Jfl ■4BNUE «I^.I«i51uWMN&- »* '■^■\*m%'*\a\t WUft't* __.._._ trrtt^, — **—*- 3H3 »IB« KELSON DAILT NEWS. NEUON. B. C. — MONDAY MOBNINO. AT-t-L M. M3-J- PAOI THEEE PI "CER CLASS REACHES 200 Three Addresses and a Demonstration Last Three Hours Nelson's placer mining clui ls now up to t membership ot 300. tnd lf t ltrger ud more convenient clue-room tbu tht olty council chamber were available, It undoubtedly would be larger still. Not counting those who turned awty Prlday nlgbt on seeing the setting accom. odstlon ill taken ud the chamber peeked out Into tbe hill, 1911 persons who actually remained In hearing distance for one or more of tbe lectures were coun*.-d. The greet mtjorlty stayed with It till the G-3rrfeV.Lr Old C. ECZEMA IEMEIY NUU-mm p. «W I for ■ «ntur.M. A povlt.t' •ore, quick •li*t for Ee_i*ina. Ic.i, I'lmplr* '•orlaaia. Impotl-fo Hm, Babv Viemi, Se.bM.t_ UImnUH U, . Aft«r Sha-tag and kladn-tl akin dtnof-H-arri. Na matter what rau har* triad aad fallad. aha tt • trial. Twm ■'■*•. fl A #1 rootmg** urijKoim r.AR^HAI.L CO. r.O Boi 1171 Vanxotirr , R.C. • ♦ NELSON DAILY NEWS C'asslfted Ads Produce Results! Phone 143 or 144 •♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦*»♦•♦•♦•♦•• third address wu over, just titer 1030. and at leut half remained for the gravel washing demonstration, which could be teen to advantage only by crowding around the operator or standing on the plank eeati. The gravel washing wu not ever until after lt o'clock, and It wa* 11.18 wben the lut enthusiasts loft. PLANK SEATS REINFORCE The tables were moved to the top end of tbe council chamber, and planks laid on chairs filled all the open space in front ol tbe opera seats, but still men had to stund around ail the walls, mass inalde the doorway, and extend in a queue Into the halt. B. T. O'Orady, resident engineer of tbe eutern mineral survey dls- irlct. who is In charge cf tba short oourse for the depar.ment of mines, again gave the flret lecture, this time without slides, and dealt mainly with the matter of free miners certificates, the new gold bulletin about to oome out, wh-ou gives the views of each of the five resident engineers on the most likely place, ing fields in their respective divisions, and in particular the localities ln the eastern district which liave bad a placer record, llr. O'Orady advised beginners t- play safe by trying out aome creek with a g:ld reosrd r*ther than break new ground GEOLOGY OF GOLD Crofton Hall, standing on a table and using a blackboard propped up on supports, gave a most Interesting lecture on the geology of gold, from the deposition in the fissures, to tbe erosion by various agencies, and the methods by whic. plaoer god haa oome to be where lt ls. The lecture lncliv'td the subject of glaclatlon, an:' f •*versed th* last two glacial periods. Mr. Hall showed tbat ln oertaln types of placer fields tbe gold wu to be found on tbe bedrock, and ln others widely disseminated, and generally showed what Indications to look for. John Cartmel gave another of his practice talka on plaoerlng. dealing both with where to look for gold, use the rocker, build a sluloe- oox. dam and divert a stream, -Jrift Into a bank and timber It. timber an open cut, and tlx ber a shaft, and Innumerable otber points. He urged the gold seeker to watch out for jutting bedrock of old channels, which, not being under water, would be easier to work. BEN STONE WASHES A demonstration by Ben Stone, well known local placer miner, .of washing gravel, wu tbe lut number of the evening. Mr. Cartmel plaoed five small bits of plaoer gold ln a pan of gravel which be bad picked up on Lake street, opposite tbe dty ball, and Mr. Atone wuhed tbem out. Mr. Cartmel claimed Mr. Stone bad .eturned more than were put is.' and tbat tbe extras evidently oaxe from the strut gravel. CURLING COPS ARE PRESENTED Invermere Club Concludes Season's Activities INvrHMKRE. April 9.—The curling club of Invermere which hu enjoyed a profitablo aeason under the presidency ot E. Tunnyc-lffe, brought Its activities to a close by tbe presentation of tbe cups, and a dance and bridge which the club gave in tbe Invermere hotel. The chair wu oocupled by E. Tunnycllffe. wbo presented tbo cups and their mo- mentos. Tbe first one of tbe list wu tbat under the Ctrand Challenge which fell to the lot of P. W. Hli:' WELCOME NEW PASTOR AND BID ADIFU TO OLD CRANBRCOK, B.C., April ».—Members end friend, ol Knox Presby- terlin church mre preterit lo lirge numbers on Wedneeday evening to welcome the new minister. Rev. J. F. Bell, tod lire. Bell, wbo wtth tbeir children trrlved recently from Armstrong to uke over tbe Crtnbrook church. The occttlon. wblcb wu under tbe auspices ol tbt Toung People'! toclety of tbe church, wit held ln tbe ehureh bill tnd wit tlto t farewell to Mr. Coulter of the Kimberley Presbyterian church, wbo bu filled tbe pulpit of Knox church for several months while t new pastor wu being sought. Mr. Sher.-r.an Hirrli, preeldent of tbe Toung People'! society, expregsed the welcome of tbe congregation to Mr. tnd Mrt. Bell end tlto tbtlr regret tbtt Mr. Coulter wu letving tbem. Mr. Coulter. #ho It to engage ln firming near Port Steele, Nakusp Conservatives Endorse Fitzsimmons Stand for Union NAKUSP, B. 6. April »—The executive of tbe Conservative ea* sociation which nut Monday inning tn Abrleis -mill bill endorsed tbe stand ttken by Captain j. Pltnlmmoni, M. L. A., for Union government plans for the captain*, reoeptlon* on bli return from tbe MMlon were also ipoken of. NAKUSP VISITOR IS PARTY GUEST Mrs. Parent Entertains Honoring Alfred Lee ler who wu supported by P. C. Oreen. Robert MacDonald ^Jaom ^me'raeSS ln"fl^ptember, A. A. MacKinnon greeted the new Prater. They wera given small cups by Arthur Taylor. Then followed the cup given by tbe Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Landa Limited, which was cc:am- panled by a series of desk pens presented by tbe Invermere Contracting Company, Limited through W. Weir. These were won by Bd- ward E. Tunnycttff, skip, W. Klrkpatrlck, J. Dunn and Alex Martin. Tbe next prlxe wu that from the Windermere district branch of tbe Canadian Legion of the Britiah Empire Servloe League which wu represented by Commander J. Copley NAKUSP, B. C. AprU 0—Alfred Lee, who left Tuesday for Tacoma, Washington, wu tba guest of hc-nor at a surplse party given at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. J. parent Sr., uonday. Tbow prewnt were: Misses wlU be Identified with the Toung Yvonne ward, Elsie Mayoh, Betty People's society again wben tbey and Anita Horsley, Pearl Ward, Loulw Cusick, Mbbel Alpsen, Molly Isllp, Francis Lldberg, Gwen How- minister on behalf of the boerd and Mrs Bell wu welcomed on -gebalf of the ladles of the congregation by Mrs. Llddlcoat. Mm. Belt wu the recipient of a beautiful bouquet from the women of the congregation. A well rendered musical program Roy jenes. artb, Alice Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Parent, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent, Sr., Howard Hlltz, Paul BJorkland, Reg White jack Benton Dick Blythe, Jim Davidson, Lawrence ward, Dan Carlson, Charlie, Camps, Steve Ward, NELSONITES BUILD BOATS Many Boats Overhauled This Spring; Home- Made Boats Planned hew Is putting a new engine ln hla boat, and a new deck and top wlll be built on the hull. Elmer Kline ls another boat owner who Is planning to equip his boat with another engine. Mr. Kline ls also putting a new stream-line top on hla launch. The Laurlta launch and many others have or wlll receive the seasonal overhauling. Tba old "Royal", once owned by the Banes mines people, which has lain at anchor for soma time, hu been, overhauled and ' put Into wrvioe on the main lake. PERRY OF BURTON IS GIVEN OFFICE la the current issue of tbe British Columbia Oautte appeara tba appointment of Oeorge Arthur Perry of Burton to be provincial elections commissioner for the Kulo-Slocan electoral district. Chemical research shows that fuels which oxidize more readily are also thow wtth greatest tendency to detonate In the engine. enjoyed, tbere being vocal solos by Mrs. Oeorge MacDonald, and Joe Little; piano solos by Miss Margaret McCrlndle and Mlu Ethel Speers and piano duets by tbe Mlaws Ve.ma and Bernice Black and by Eugenie and BUly McGruder. A humorous turn was lent tbe Powles, R. N.. 8. P., W. H. Cleland.' program tben by tha prewntatlon son Alfred Lw left on Tuesday for the skip of thla rlnk, wu uns-- * by Mr warden of a cabbage head to Tacoma. wash- Mrs, w. carruthers who has been visiting In Nelson for several weeka returned Monday. Mrs. Arthur Davis and small son Louts of Revelstoke arrived Wednesday and are tbe guests of Mr. ind Mrs. L. Hascarl. Mrs. J. Psrent sr, and her grand- BE NORMAL BE CHARMING -fTN Kit? your weight normal— enjoy perfect hetlth, and the charm that it gives. N B YEAST FLAKES provides the system with vitamins necessary to health, aids tbe elimination of wastes from the body, clears the complexion, and promotes energy and (ill-round fitness. Tthe NB YEAST FLAKES mty slay. Itistb- mlastely fort yeast—brewers' yeast dried ami flaked—imtbimg added, nothing taken turn]. «ICh BREWERS At grocers' ana' druggist/ evt—yu-bere NB f YEAST VlAKIS SPECIAL PURE CULTURE (Zwthentn^, mmttmW CONCENTRATED BREWERS' YEAST TUB NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL SALSB AOINTSi HAROLD F. RITCHIta CO. LTD. BIKINS BUILDING VANCOUVM -| voldably away to Oolden, but his plaoe wu taken by T. Oal.agI.er. Mr. Gallaghers companions were W. H. Oel-md, C. A. Thornton and B. Chubb. The ladles' rlnk wu a very Important feature of the curling lut year under tbe presidency of Mrs. Coy, wbo presented M. MoOrcth's trophy won by tbe ladlw' rlnk under Mlw Wllma Hornby u skip and comprising u the other payers, Mlaws ffthel Thornton, Gladys Pitts and Mary Hornby. The Inter-town cup betwwn Canal Plat and Invermere wu borne off Vf the Utter under tbe dlreeton of A. Asbworth, A- Taylor being the donor. There were a number of tables of bridge players. Tbe ladlw' prlw wu won by Mrs. M. L. Hornby; tbe gentlemen's by A. I. Fisher. Mrs. Klrkpatrlck wu the winner open to ail, scoring the nearest number to the year 1933. Hon. Dr. R. Randolph Bruce, p. R. O. fi., accompanied by Mrs Bruce returned oa Sunday from an extended vlalt to friends ln Victoria. Mr. Coulter, symbolic of the new life he hu chown. Mr. Wordan'i speech and Mr.' coulter's reply brought rounds of merriment from the audience. PoI.owlng this a shower of kitchen and household articles wu tendered Mr. Coulter for his bachelor apartments on the ranch,' a comprehensive array of household appliances being prewnted. Refreshments were wrved by the Toung People's society. 1 Home Attendance For Your Family's Sake Hold Fast to Your INSURANCE They must never be deprived of a home, or forced to menial or insecure employment. Your children, who depend on you for food and shelter, must never know the hopelessness of hunger and cold. ' 1MSUK1. THEM FUTURE BY SEEING THAT YOU CARRY ADEQUATE INSURANCE ON YOUR LIFE AND ALL YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY. For Fire Insurance Automobll., Life, Accident, slckneu, Plata Glass, mt all otber forms of Insurance: F. A. WHITFIELD J. E. ANNABLE C. D. BLACKWOOD H. E. DILL P. E. POULIN C. F. McHARDY JESSE KEMP, Trail, B. C. For Life Insurance • P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Co. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Insurance Co. PLAY MAKES Htl AT ROSSLAND ROSSLAND, B. C, April 9 —That truth telling at all time* and under aU circumstances can be mlghtly inconvenient, wu demonstrated to an appreciative audience at tbe Capitol theatre, Wednesday night, when the Y. P. 8. of St. Andrew's United Church etaged the play "Nothing but the truth." Following an argument u to tbe possibility of alwaya telling the truth in buslneu deals, a young broker wagers with three of his associates that he wlll tell "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth" for 34 hours Then follows 34 hours of torture, ln which he Is plied with all kinds of questions, which are answered ' truthfully, and almoat result ln the alienation of wveral friends, including hts betrothed, the breaking up of hla employer's home, and hts own nervous breakdown. Extra touchw of humour were given by M. Oesbrlsay u "Blahop Doran," a child tn buslnew matters,, but who not on'.y recovered moneys expended for bogus stock, but "lnterwt" In the bargain. Lou Crewe, u "Van Duwn" a young man around town, with ldeu on high finance, wu one of the high lights of the performance, but all tbe actors took their parts exceptionally well. The rut wu u follows: Mr. Van Duwn. Lou Crowe; E M. Ralston. Russel Jones; Bishop Doran, Maurice Des brtsay; Dick Donnelly, Alfred Wood ward; Robert Bennett. D. Mac Naughton; Blnon; Owen Ralston. Beatrice Jeffers; Ethel Clark, Maynle McMillan; Mabel Jackson. Thelma Pitt; Sabel Jackson, Islay Terbune; maid, Elsie Brown. Mrs. R. Falrhurst of Sllverton Is visiting in town. Tbe Nakusp Wet-nan's lnatltute met Tuuday sfternoon In Leary's bail wben final arrangements were made for tbe Minstrel Show and danoe to be held this week. A paper on flower gardening written by Mr. Av E. Powell of Victoris waa read by the wcretary, Mrs. w. Carruthers. Tea host esses were Mrs. W. B. Allan, Mlss A. Bowes, Mrs. a. C. Pound and Mrs. J. Orlgg. "Build your own" Is the motto of wveral boating anthusluts this year and not for a number of years bu tha lnterwt tn boats bwn so kwn u tbla spring. Practically every boat on tba lake lut year Is to be, or ls being, overhauled thla year and a number of craft that have lain ln discard are having their faces lifted ™lTrU £_ w£t Z?-* M- That Dr, Williams' Pink Pills bute that no one can ba deprived of through financial conditions and It will be capltallwd to fullest extent thla year. The big 38-foot cabin cruiser now under construction at the fire hall by Plre Chief M. H. Maloney win probably be the most elaborate "msde- ln-Nelson" craft launched tbla year. The big boat will ba 38 fwt, 10 Inches long, S feet, three inches beam and 37 Inches daep, overall. The launch will be equipped wtth a six-cylinder automobile engine capable of 30 miles per hour. H. S. Watson ls another boat builder. Blr. Watson ls now completing the hull for an 18-foot runabout. It ls of double conatructlon with canvass bstween the two cedar layers and wlll be propelled by a four-cylinder motor. John T. Pierre ls now working on the cabin of a 31 .foot boat, which when finished wlll be one of tbe finest on the lske. While the boat will be finished this spring, Mr. Pierre doea not propow to launch lt until the fall or next spring. Numerous repair Jobs are being completed and many boats are being remodelled to give tbe new American archaeologist* who are digging at Troy hava found a mysterious area outside tbe walla, containing many human and animal bones apparently burned and lt la tentatively thought tbat this may explain the Trojan burial diatoms. HERE'S IHE EVIDENCE OF BLOOD- TESTED PATIENTS TO PROVE 0JTLPR HEADS WINLAWFARMERS Plans Repairs for Club Room and Social Time Do Quickly and Safely Build Rich Red Blood, Create New Energy and Restore Strength. If you an pale, tlred-out, cully Irritated—lf tou have heart palpitation or dlixlness—lf your blood ls thin. appetite poor—don't be discouraged. There's a scientifically proven remedy tbat vlll Quickly and safely restore your rundown, anaemic condition. Just recently a reputable physician, at tba request of tbe owners of Dr. Williams' Pink puis, mada a scientific test of a (roup of typical rundown, anaemic people. Blood from these people waa tested for haemoglobin content and for the number of red corpuscles before and after taking Dr. Williams' pink Pills. In every case Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Increased the haemoglobin aatlafact- stream-line effect botb ln hulls and oruy. in some cases tha results were cabins. The cabins are being fashioned after the automobiles wltb low sweeping lines. Automobile engine, wlll be used to a great extent thla year. 3. Learmonth ts redecklng hla launch with mahogany and remodelling the cabin. The boat will alao receive a new coat, of paint. R. Clerl- ber of red corpuscles. remarkable, the haemoglobin being increased double tha percentage normally to be expected Ina month's time. In every case where the blood When lt ls underatood that It la tb-i haemoglobin ln tbe blood that clean the ayatem of poisons snd csrrir. ltfe-givlng oxygen from the lungs and nutriment from the dlgestiv organs to the Innermost celia cf every organ and tissue of the body, then you can realise the value to you of the remarkable haemoglobin- building power of Dr. Williams' Fink pill". Wben lt le further understood that the red corpuaclea are the worker.. ln the blood stream and the carriers of the haemoglobin, you can still further appreciate tb* value of a preparation that can increase tho number of red blood corpuscles la the "blood testa"* proved Dr. Williams' Pink Pills could do. All patlenta ln the "blood-tested" group had quick and safe Improvement ln their pep, vigor, color. strength and general health. THe physician said the results wen remarkable. Remember, a Mood test Is Infallible. It telle tbe truth without fear or favor Thla group of patlenta* furnish absolute, positive and convincing proof of the merit of Dr. Will- lams' Pink Pills. Wbat Dr. Williams' Pink pills do lor othera they can do for you. •The names of the patlenta, records of th* teata. phyalclan'a nam*, are count was below normsl. Dr. Will- on JUe mnd ^n „, pro<luced as *vl- lama' pink pills lnereaaed the num-1 itaM '0f the truth of the above statements. "■RS. R. WHITE IS SILVERTON HOSTESS Pollowlng Is a Hat of Hume school pupils whose attendance March was waa perfect. Division 1, with a class percentage of 08.9 was the high class for tbe month- Division l—Claas attendance percentage 98.6. Perfect attendance—Ellen Allison, Jack Brown, Hugh Browne, Barbara darllsle, Tom Carlisle, violet Bill- yard, Elva Johnston, Bennla Mc- Crelght, Kenneth Mclnnis, BUly Mc- Phatter, Douglas Minton, Cynthia Nichols, Albert Salo, Bobby Sandgren, Rita Smith, Jean Spiers. Olenn Weatherhead, Reta Weatherhead. Neoma Webber, paullne Wright. Ruth Wright. Floyd Waterer, Bessie Langlll, David Lundle, Oswald Salo, Oeorge Carter. Dlvlaion 3. grade IV and V—Claaa attendance precentage 97.38. Perfect attendance—Betty Allison, Billy Curran. Jack Dawson, Warren Ferguson, Arthur Plemlng. Wallace Plemlng, Laura Oreer, Patricia Ouy, Clarence Helghton, Thelma Holm, Roy Johnston, Donald Kay, Arthur Matheson, Joy Mead. Roy Mills, Oeorge Milne, June Morgan, John Norris, Bob Rotter, Leonard Smith, Hazel Spiers, Oordon Stilwell, Margaret Thain, Bobby Thain, Peggy Triggs, Muriel Whimster, Paul Ler- ' lger. Dennis Oeorge. Division 3, grades III and IV— "lass attendance percentage 90.63. Perfect attendance—Jean Alllaon, T.alne Browne, Roy Bamford, Olive .astle, Muriel Cathers, Frank Chris- lan, BUly Chapman, Raymond Touch, Alald Dlsereau, Oladys Flem- ng, Donald Fisher, Charlea Oreen, Ivelyn Hammer, Oeorge loanln, 'harles Johnston, Isabel Kay, Ednu anglU, Betty May Lovejoy, Jobn nine, Jack Minton, Wallace Math- ■on. Owen Morris, Daphne Mead, :ooe Moffatt, Maureen Rowley, Helen tout, James Stout, Tony Triggs, Tiry Walton, Mary Bernhardt. Division 4, grades II and nl— _.lass attendance percentage 98.3B. Perfect attendance—Francis Andrews, Harry Ba.com, Pred Brown, Joe Crosby, Muriel Dawson, Jocelyn I Dyke, Joan Ferguson, Jack Oreer, Jean Hammer, Prank Holm, Iris 1 Kraft, Junlos Kraft, Phyllis Lalshley. Carrie LangU, David Lester, Roder- I lck McArthur, Mildred Minton, Sylvia Morgan, Viola Musfelt, Mac Morris, Oeorge Pennington, Myrtle Scott. Arthur Smith, Victor Sparkes, land after spending the weekend Herbert Street, Richard Thain, Ir- at his home bere, ma Thomas, James Webber, David Mrs. E. Butchart and son Robert WWLAW. B. C, AprU 9—The annual meeting of the Farmers' institute was held ln wlnlaw snd the following ofSlcers wer« elected: President, W. cutler; vce-presl- dent, H. Heme; aecretary, P. W. Oreen; directors, \v. Jones; e. J. Edey, and o. Swanson. A few more members were enrolled, and lt was decided to fix up one of the outer rooms for a club room to be used at the social gatherings, a get-together social evening Is, planned aoon. Duplicate Contract Contest Is Played SLOCAN CITY. B. C. April 9.—An enjoyable evening was spent at the relief campa at Eight-mile creek where D. Morgan ls caretaker, last Prlday, by contract bridge teams from Slocan and New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson of Slocan plsyed agalnat D. Francis and J. Streit of New Denver, and W. E. Oraham snd Adolphe Palmqulat ol Slocan had aa their opponents D. M™' JS-5™' £?."•« Mor8*n a"d J- R M*theson of New Denver. Thirty-two hands of duplicate contract were played, the Slocan teams using the Culbertson system proving the victors by a small margin over their opponents wbo adopted the official system. Mrs. W. E. Oraham and Mrs. E. J. Leveque accompanied the Slocan players from here and Mrs. Russel Thompson, Mrs. Francis and Mrs Matheson were also Mr. Morgan's quests for tbe evening from New Denver. Sixteen hands were played at one table and then the boards were exchanged with the otber table and another sixteen bands played. The resultant score was 690 points ln favoi of Slooan City. Another game wlll br played within the next two weeks. During the contest, -Mrs. A. Francis Mrs. J, Matheson, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, of Nsw Denver, and Mrs. E. Oraham and Mrs. J. Leveque of 81o- SILVERTON, B. C. April 9.—Mrs. R. White entertained Informally at the tea-hour on Saturday. Guests present included: Mrs. A. Hancock. Mrs. J. Scale, Mrs. T. Burley. Mrs. W. Marshal!, Mra. M. Emerson, Mrs. C. Schmidt. Mrs. J. Johnson, Mlss Ruth Hancock, Mlss Margery Emerson, Mlss Ethel Marshall, Mlu Dorothy White. Mr. and Mrs. Seals and aon Freddie, were reoent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S&ndrevlUe at New Denver. Mrs E. Falrhurst has returned from, few weeks visit with relatives can City, played auction bridge. ct Arrow Park. Mlaa L. Millar of Bur'on who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. W. Jones has returned to her home. Mlss LsndrevlUe of New Denver was the keekend guest of Mrs. J. Scala. Mrs. R Falrhurst has left for Nakusp where ahe will be the guest for awhile of Mlss O. Young. Mlss D. White and Mlsa M. Emerson were dinner guests of Mrs. E. Spigarioi, at New Denver on Sunday. E. Mathews has returned to Ross- _i%t,ht>n'*i^ dompaiis.^if *» ** ...■:._______. MCORPO-UtriO 1— "-W l«70. SHOPPING NEWS AT "THE BAY" TUESDAY Misses' Spring Coats $8-95 of Hew Denver were visiting friends here on Sundsy. Mrs. I. Bailer of Nakusp ls apendlng a few days ln town? Mrs. A. Wallace waa a vlaltor to New Denver'on Tueaday. Webster, Blllle Wetterhaus, Joseph Amodeo, Florence Amodeo, Bruno Salo, Betty Oeorge. Dlvlaion 5, grade I—Claas attendance percentage 07.1S. Perfect attendance-David Amodeo, Douglas Bay, Marlon Bradabaw, Wlnnifred Bridge, Alice Craggy, Ronald MD , nlty, Unlle Horlick, Mary Leemlng, i -UK., luKo* F Ami)A_N W ! Doreen Lundle, Lucille McArthur, Bernice Marapodl, FTed Moffatt, Iris Musfelt. Joe Nemett, Agnes Olson, Carl Olaon, Agnes Pennington, Dorothy Terr, Kurst Thomas, Rosalie Triggs. Mervyn Crosby, Audrey Hlnton. HOSTS AT HARROP New Crown Point Hotel European Plan J IIFADQI ARTEUS • 4 Commercial and Tourist Trade • 8ampl* Rooms f COMMERCIAL RATES ♦ . Wltbout Bath 11.80 ♦ • Wltb Bath -., U-00 and l-JH). T • TRAIL, B. C. I "A Palace in the Kootenays" HARROP, B. C. April ».—Mr. and Mre. Falrbank pleasantly entertained at carda and music Tuesday evening, lt being tbe fifteenth anniversary ot tbeir wedding. A toast to.tbeir good health and prosperity was proposed by E. Htrrop. Thou receiving prises for - court whist were Mrs. J. Dosenberger, Mrs. S. Harrop, B. 6. Creaaey and J. Dosenberger. Tb* Invited guest, were Mr. and Mia. E. Harrop, Mr: and Mrs. J. Berry, Mr. and Mra. W. J. MoConnell, tin. L. C. Piper, Mra. O. J. Rowley, Mlu Sadie Mcintosh, Mlse Jessie Harrop, Mlas Ruby Whitfield, Mlaa Joan Ashby, Mlss Susie Berry, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Price, Mr, and Mrs. W. 6. s_sbby, Mr. snd Mra. . A. R. Johnston, Mr. and Mra. J. 11 Donenberger, C. Major, J. O. WhlU- I aide. B. S. Cressey, E. W. Slater, >» C May, and J. A. Knaut. fu_Mon'fl8ai|-Ipmyaui| GROCETERIA Oxydol— per large pkt. l*> Royal City Super BU Peas—per tin ....- 15« Aylmer Tomato Ketchup; per IJ-oa. bot, 14* Seal of Quality flnt Patent Flour— 2*l*? 7-Ib. bag Helm Baked large alze ^tln. each _ 17* SERVICE GROCERY Hqulrrel Peanut %_tf Butter—No. 1 tin ***** HBC Pekore Blend Tea—3 lbs. for 65* Midget Knaps—a small *_\&& ginger snap; a Iba. for •J* Royal City Sieve fi; 3 tlna for.. 25<- Nelson Brand Pure Jams—assorted; per tin 52* New Coats that endorse smart high necklines and pleated or raglan sleeves. .Fashioned from soft woolens and smart tweeds and polo cloths. Fully lined. 8 to 14 years. Smart little tailored styles for. boys with caps to match or dainty styles for the little miss of 2 to 6 years. EACH Little Tots' Coats $4-95 Misses' Jumper Dresses $^.95 Youthfully styled jumpers of French crepe with blouses of dimity, voile or prints in spots and checks. Navy, green, sand, red and brown. Sizes 8 to 14 years Perrin's French Kid Gloves The world's "Standard" in fine gloves, x. ^_m ^~ ^ Smartly trimmed gauntlet in new S> / W S shades of beige, doe, black snd white, *r ^ * -* —* browns, white with black. Sizes 6 to *** 1 3-4. PAIR Spring's Newest Men's Footwear $3.95 New patterns, new designs, are the future of our men's shoes. Tailored in black calf or kid oxford or high shoes with Goodyear welted soles, rubber heels. Made in half sizes and fitting C to E. PRICED Men's McGregor Red top Sows Men's Fancy Rayon Socks Another host of fine socks, all wool cashmere, ln fancy designs for spring. 75c values. Bins lO'/i to ll'i. PAIR 59' Pincy socks for Spring and Summer wear. Novelty Spring patterns and colors. All sixes Splendid value at 3 pair for ♦1.00 or PAIR 35 IAnr___ We are showing a aplendld selection of artistic Easter card.. EASTER CARDS EMter csr_s in being eold In ever Increasing volume end you wUl llnd luat th* right thing ln tbls beautlfulselectlon. *f JQ*£ \tf *na _y EACH _ _ ■• - - ** NEW DRESS FABRICS L:,rSrira'5^ The Season's Favorite Sil k Prints 0"»< £,£ % 1 AQ or subdued effects In conventional motif or quaint small designs. Equally suitable Vf I *TS for trimming or the whole dresa. All 39 lnchea wide. BARE VALUE AT .JL. NEW STAMPED GOODS New designs in stamped pillow cases, centers, runners and novelty aprons. PILLOW SUPS, Pair TB* 86-in. OYSTER LINEN CENTERS 86-inch LINEN CENTER 95* Each 9*t 27-in. ECRU LINEN CENTERS . 40* Poplin FUDGE APRONS 39* and 59* — rior rom £lp {Mom Sally Nema 'ItOtnot of Brituh Col-mbu't Family Ntmpaptr" all nn hews whilb n t» raws •obuahM mrt ttataat "WW -WM»> W ___-* ***** ioHJUUMO COMFAIIY, LIMITED. 310 Balat tttwt. N_l*on. I?g!l-g5-»t rtOAllADUll W*fM ***** W"» »">-» ADVERT-SINO RATE* Oil APPLICATION Ida mu tm tea al Uu offle* of uy Adv* mo by th? CANADIAN DAIL1 NIWSFAPttS I nwTrtww* tb* IHHw D«U. Ntw* 1* » numb*.. subscription rates By mail (oountiy) P« mo»tl> i tmt n** Bv mall (dty). pw ytar Outside Canada. p« month ____— ESlvUId (_W bf o-jrl*-> P«T wttt pw n« —- Payable la advanc*. Audit Bureau oi Ctrculatlon. _• At - -DO - 11.00 - .16 - MO _ At - UM MONDAY, APRIL 10,1988. One Election Dty instead of Nine Among «*• rowertioiw made for reducing the cost of election! to the taxpayers, that of Senator Lynch- Staunton is worthy of more than passing consideration, says the Toronto Telegram. Senator Lynch-Staunton has proposed that tbe Dominion and provincial balloting be so arranged as to be htld on the same day and In the same polling booths throughout the Dominion. All that would be necessary to bring this about would be cooperation on the part of the Dominion and provincial governments in coordinating the length of the terms of office. All parties would be obliged to sacrifice what is called the elements of surprise, but this would work no injury on the country. Defeat of governments In the House, necessitating an appeal to the people might interfere with the smooth working of the plan but it ■hould not prove an Insuperable barrier to Its reallia- tlon. Study might well be given to the possibilities of working out a practical arrangement. Federal elections are estimated to cost the country and the political parties something in the neighborhood of |6,000,000. A provincial election in Ontario runs to well over $1,000,000. If it were possible to have these held concurrently along with all other provincial elections there is no doubt that a saving of several million dollars to the various treasuries would be possible. Other Suggested economies might add still further to this total. It Is a fart that Canada has too many governments and it is also true that there are too many elections under the present system. One election for the whole of Canada every five years should suffice. The people are quite capable of passing on Federal and provincial issues at the same time. Unemployed and Mining Many unemployed who are anxious to do prospecting or placer mining are prevented from doing so by the fact that they are unable to finance such undertakings. They cannot get sufficient n^jney for a grubstake. Many proposals for overcoming this difficulty have been made, and evidently the government at Victoria is seized with the importance, both from the view-point of creating employment, and from the view-point of developing the mining industry, of doing everything possible to enable men to get out in the hills and seek mineral deposits or to carry out placer mining. Hon. William McKenzie, minister of mines, is introducing legislation under which provision is made that unemployed who are willing to work may be given an opportunity to go gold-mining under government supervision. The bill in question provides for the creation of placer mining reserves. The reserves would be selected by resident mining engineers and technical officers of the department, and would be not greater than a mile long by a quarter of a mile wide in extent. There, members of the unemployed who proved fitted for the work could be placed independently at work, with food and equipment supplied. The bill would amend the Provincial Free Miners' Certificates Art, where necessary to this end. -Placer mining training camps would be established in suitable areas, and reserves could be set up in each of the six mineral areas of the province. Details of the plan have yet to be announced, but the central idea is to provide opportunity for those willing to work at placer mining, to go to mineral reserves to be created by the province for this purpose. Supervision of the work would be carried on by Government mining engineers. Mr. McKenzie made it clear that wide-open grubstaking is not proposed, but that a controlled measure of assistance along this direction would be set up, if the measure receives the assent of the House. Outside the grounds of the placer mining camps, it is also proposed, suitable men could be grubstaked for a month to prospect other fields. A difference between amateur and professional hockey is largely a matter of box office control. Imagine an amateur league calling on a team in the position of the Toronto Maple Leafs—after a gruelling contest lasting until the early hours of the morning—to play another championship match on the evening of the same day in a distent city. The whole business savors more of dollars than sport. "Between Yon ami He" By JB.C." ■TBI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MOBNINO, APBIL U, IB--- If all th* she* l*ather worn out by Ne_eoni.es walking to th* poat offlos ln aearch of their Income tax refund* wa* piled tojetber and rebuilt Into Ao** It |l estimated It would pro-fld* ntw ehoea for—nth heckl But aerloualy speaking did you get your refund? Tb*y ar* ln th* malls. Bvery mall brings mln* a llttl* closer. Hav* you a Uttle refund coving to your family? • • • In Net I h*v that Prank Ooucb*r, Bill Brown, A. carter aod a lot of others were wearing smile* over the weekend. But Jack Loll* has made eeveral trip* to th* P.O. without result*. H* blame* tbla paper for getting everyone excited. But we need excitement • • • Now UtU* taxpayer Don't you ory You'll ftt your refund By and By. • • .» So Moncton beat Saakatoon. Someone aald It waa bard on th* Sukatoon puck team when thty loat tmlr seventh man, Beftree Cameron. But Jack St. Denla aald Moncton aught to win handily. Tbt boys being from tb* flab country should be blessed with plenty of hockey bralne for flab la brain food. In fact Jack believes tbey train on fish ball*. • • • And here ud then about town you hear th* tellow grouching becauae he paid ,3 for his liquor per- mlt'and now hla frlenda, who have used It frequently, ar* going to get on* for 31 cents. The popular slogan, now that refund* are ooming on Income tax la "refund on liquor permits." In fact tbe ftw who ban been buying claim tbey are going on strike. They refuse to buy any more. But what a killing tb* boys are going to make on "M.T.'s" • • • April ebowers bring May flowen 1* the old saying. But lf w* get many mor* AprU snow flurries we can expect May Snowdrops. • • • Tb* lady advance agent* for spring with their straw hat* that look Uke inverted waah basins ar* dubious about going on th* street these daye. Tbey are not ashamed of their bate. Tbey are afraid of tb* uncertainty of th* -Mather. They aay, "It snow u*t taking a chanoe wtth out new headgear." eee Here ud tbere about th* town— I overheard Wes Calbick stating he bad . son Jaw—H* haa had so.-oe teeth out—Notloed Tlm Player giving hts front lawn a hair cut—Tlm muat be tb* first man to have pushed a lawn mower this year—Saw Johnny, th* ohap wbo bangs around tbe Ookien Oate—Going down the street wltb a fi»hlng rod In hla hand— And Harry Hughes asked him It he planned to writ* to ttu fish—.n otbtr word* Harry expected John r going to "drop them a line"—P. Campbell tptnt a ftw enjoyable mlnut** batting a golf ball around the lawn at the Terrace apartments on Sunday—oeorge Sparku muat bav* bad hi* eons working—Por bl* auto waa all ahlned up Saturday —All but th* wheals—But that muat hav* been an oversight-wil- frid Alltn waa not kicking particularly—But he can't agree with the weather—He aaya it teems a* It winter la atm tier*—And It won't be long, until lt will be rolling around eg**n—Oeorge Slmpton, wHo twinge a mean tennis racket—And Is also proficient wltb a badminton racket—Alao handles a mean billiard cu*—And cu tumble th* maple* on th* bowling alley with great gusto- He haa been some athlete In bis day—Por be played baseball, lacrosse ud bockey—Some fellows ar* gifted that way— • • • And for tb* bridge followera I might give th* llttl* atory -that comet tfO_n Wore— mt, Mass.: Paul W. Savage, Worcester newt photographer, •■pooh-poohs" aU sorts of obstacles ln his ordinary day's work. Last night he "pooh-poohed" 13 spadea ln an advanary'a hud,, bid aeven no trump—and made lt. John 8. Labtl, a fellow newspaperman, waa the opponent whose band of handa proved to be Juat so many cards. • • • A Portage avenue cafe's genUe hint to patrons wbo have a yen for using sugar ln large quantities: "Please use one teaspoonful of sugar, then stir ilk* bell. Thank you."— Winnipeg Pre* Prees. • • • Today's simile—Aa happy as a fel* low who get* bla Income tax refund check. Auction and Contract Bridge By tb* werld'i Leading Aulbonti HILTON C WORK ^AVOIDIfiO FINESSES "I think lti a dlaguttlng ttat* of alfalfa whan on* nad* of comedian* earning mors tban cabinet ministers!" "Oh, I dunno. On tbe whole thWra fun-Oar I"—Humorist. The War Debts BI 3. I. BEALBY Mr. Woioott Roberta, on* of tb* Bridge Experts of th* Penn Athletic Club of PhUadelpbla, brought homt a match for hla tesm by making a aound, tan* and almoat u In* aurance play whll* negotiating a amall alam contract. Tb* cards were divided aa follows. Mr. Roberts holding tbt North hud: •WnHW*** •M-M ♦J-W (5-3 *•>»+. ♦i#s ♦W ♦5-3 im tH •IH-5 ♦M4J-2 ♦14*2 (Continued) offering attractive Inducement! to Between Hid ud teas thr*. tfesh I "•-* *•*•*•>•*• *> *co_pt lona. Ttu) In* arrangements had to be mad* by ******* "***• at *wur* hl*h- ••*• m' tta* Alltod oountrl*a wtth ragard to 11*rwrlting of web lou. wm profit* th* reparation paymut* by 0«r-: **—• •*•«"•• •*• comml»»k>i_» wer* to -n,, bidding wa* South on* H*art, muy n*m*ly th* Dawea plu uo -"» -*-*rnea In •*•» *** billion* of West two Clube. North three Spadee. IMt the Youna plan In llm ud Amerlcu doUart wert loaned prlv- Eaat past. South four Spadtt, Wait the 'Lausanne agreement In UM. »*«*T *» Kuropeu eountrlw betwten "■ The tint ud tbe woond ecaled »»0 ■*•>•-■ •*»•»• ****** W.OOO.OOO.OOO down the reparation., th* L-iuanne *> Oermany alone, who used tbe agreement resulted in the aooeptance *atmy to pay reparations. Aa Dr. by aU the AUlw tb* U. S. Includtd, ->■ '■ **** &>nmni. prealdtnt of the of Oermany. InabUlty to pay any- Hconomlc council of Otrman, and chairman of the Oerman Rallwaya, thing more of the Indemnity ex cept a comparatively fractions lump turn of. I believe, ti.ooo.ooo, 000. put, North elx Spades. Eaat led a Club ln answer to hla partner's bid, anl North's singleton Ac* took tb* trick. The advene trumpt were exh usted In two rounds,' leaving South with a trump entry; and then Declarer started to nake up South'. Heart eWMtttttttttttmiM WMttMwiwBSB. STATION L-O-V-E By CRAIG CARROLL . ■aittttttttt tttmntttttttm ltt In all ttan* arrangamtnta the '«» "f Oerman, that money wis u. S. government played th* leading role, though, at It emphasised. It did ao unofficially, ud each arrangement exoept tbe last beu. .'.he name of a prominent American. In theee instances tbe dlfferenoe between official ud unofficial it nothing more tban a gauze curtain perfectly transparent to everybody The Lausanne agreement was accepted br th* AUKs, though Pruc* ud Britain* would be heavy losers. but only on condition that tbe U.S. cancelled the war debta they owed them. All through th* period indicated the Allies bave with one voloe consistently coupled the reparations and th* war.dtbt. together; while Jutt at firmly the O. S. baa refuted to do to. Exactly two yean after tb* Ar- mlttlot, tbat la In Nov. UM, the thereafter to 3 'A per oent for 13 speaking In New Tork ln IMI or ,ult Notth ,_-t te4 ni* Heart King, 1832. tald. "It was a great mlsfor- of count winning the trick; then Nortb led a small Heart, South paying the Aot, thereby refusing a flnesar* which ls generaly taken. Going up with South'* Heart Ac* was the cruet:! play of th* band: and It was a well-conceived and const, vatlve way to handle the sltuitlon. If It turned out tStt Eaat held :iie Heart Queen, North could llaca his third Heart on dummy'i Sing of Club, ud thus enable North to ruff a third round of Hearts. Then South oould be put ln wltb a trump to cash hi* remaining Hearta. Mr. Roberts' play oould go wrong only lf Batt beld both of tbe unplayed Hearts, a sorcwaat Improbable distribution. Tbt fortunate fall of West's Queen of Hearta on South'a Ate made lt a simple ..atter for North to discard three loetn, one on a Club and two on He.rta; and thua, consequently, to eeore on* trick In so freely offend to ber, wblch eht accepted, as the reparations pay* menta Were poaalble only from theae borrowings and not. aa the Dawes plan required, ov*. of the balance of International tnde. unfortunately for ua, America bed developed her art of high-pressure salesmanship too efficiently." It waa In tact the tear of Oermany'* national bankruptcy tbat constrained tbe u. S. government to crouch behind the gauay screen of unofficial responsibility ud subtly wed reparations to war-debt* at Lauaanne. CAPACITY TO PAY In January 1933, tbe British war- debt to the U. 8. waa funded. 1820.000,000, waa written ott the account,, and the Intereat dropped to 8 ptr cent foe Mn yean and eioeaa of ht* small alam contract. U. B. governmernt atopped making loan, to tbe Allied governments But no sooner did tbat happen than tta* international bankers of WaU Street began to mak* private loan* to tta* European countries that had lately beu at war, mon especially to Oermany. Theae private loans, which ihould be scrupulously distinguished from lnter-gov- j with Pruc* for 10 per oent, erriment loans, though Amerlcu Italy for 38 per ont, ud year. mon. Shortly afterwards the war-debts ot the ottaer Allies, u aggregate total ot tomt 111.678.- 000,000 In all, Including Britain's ii.cooo 0.000, were likewise funded though at a different discount with each country. The settlement with Great Britain called for payment* of lo par bent of th* original lou, with with At th* othe: tables u attempted Heart finesse allowed Weat. Queen to win and the leal of • th* Ac* ot Diamonda tet tta* small-slam contract on* trlok. - - ■ •-■'-— writers do not to dUtingulah thtm,' Belgium abo. ' 10 per cut. why but clattlty tbem all aa war-dabt*. ' thl. difference tn discounts? Tb* were advuoed principally for pur- amount* wtr* tlnd aooordlng to a pott, of reconstruction, recupere- formula, that the Americana them- tlon, and Industrial readjuatmut. ' selves devised. TMy called It capa- In Oermany more particularly they olty to pay on tht part of each took the form ot advanoe. to state*, debtor nation. 'Th* tettement wat' cities, business corporations; and Amtrican financial agents displayed extraordinary seal In bunting out entirely based on our (I.e. Amer* lea's) estimation ot Oreat Britain's capacity to pay" ' (Tb* American opP9rtunltles for lnveetment ud tn Secretary of tb* Treasury*. Report WHAT DO YOU THINK? Tb* Nrison Dally New. baa on hand a number of letten which an not properly authenticated by the actual signatures and genuine namea of tbe wrltan. Correaponduta may nae * ntm de plume for publication, but thay muat give their own name, as evidence of good faith. Suggests Purchase of Silver and Issue Silver Certificates 25 Xttt* Agt (From The Dally Newi of AprU 10, 1908) Patrick Daly of Tmlr. states that hli brother. John Daly who wu Injured In the St. Bugene mine and who la now in Spokane, would not loee his eyesight as previously expected. • • • F. J. Dean left yesterday for Vernon, where he wlll attend the Tale - Cariboo Liberal nominating convention. • • • John Lindblad came ln Thursday night from Alberta with two carloads of horses, which were disposed of yesterday. • • • ned J. Sammons Is now laying out the construction of a large house on the Procter townslte and will.start building ln a few days. AUNT HET Skull and crossbones signs on the highways smack rather too.much of the old plan of letting a pirate's body hang in chains. Perhaps the news pictures will now give us scenes of devastation in California left in the angry path of G. B. Shaw. To the Editor: Sir—With the Improvement noticed ln the textile Industries and gold mining, It would appear lhat the present depression had reached rock bottom, and we may expect a gradual Improvement from now on. As a fillip to overcome the present business stagnation in Canada, ln general, and silver mining In particular, we would suggest that the Federal government buy at the market, 100 million ounce* of silver, mined and smelted in Canada, at a rate not to exoeed 2.600,000 ounoes per month, and pay for «a,te wltb silver certificates backed by the silver bullion coined Into dollars 835 fine. Canada has a note Issue of some $174,000,000 and a gold reeerve of around •74,000,000. Could not the 1100,000,000 of unbacked currency, now Issued, be withdrawn from circulation upon the proposed Issue of si'ver certificates, thereby, creating a more stable currency? Canada has around $17 In currency and only $2.92 In ailver per capita. TT. S. A. haa four and a halt billion dollars ln notes backed by gold and a like amount backed by silver, $73 In currency and $8.97 in silver per capita. WhUe silver Is cheap, why does not tbe Dominion government call ln all the debased silver coins and .'e-mlnt at former fineness of 920? Last year Canadians paid to U. 8. on bonus maturing some $184,- 000,000 principal and Interest; so.e $25—80 millions In addition for exchange. Enough to pay for the Dominion's share of relief; or half its deficit income. This amount of public money wasted In exchange would also buy the total silver production of Canada. It takea a yearly Increment of 3 per cent of gold to keep pace with buslneu. In IMS the world's gold production wu 13,904,383 ounce... In 1990 lt was 30,200,000 _ nces. mis increase spread over 32 years, falls short of this necessary increase to upho d our gold standard. Our experts state by 1940 the world's output of gold w.ll r:ach Its maximum production and will decline from that date. Juat what are the national and International governments going to do about this .ratter and when? Geo. E. M.:Cready Retallack. B. C, April 7, 1933. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally Newa of April 10, 1.23) Temperatun* yeeterday mr* 80 and 01 detreee. • • • Plana for tta* purehaae of tta* city property adjoining Memorial park on Vernon street were laid before th* city council lut night by Alderman Rosa Plemlni on behalf of the clTlo parks committee, -vl * • • Mr. and Mn. Jamea Mclyor lean thla mornln-; to spend a faw weeka ln Bpokane. • • • Mr. and Mn, Oeorge A. Hunter and Mlss Jean Hunter, who hate been wintering ln Victoria, ar* expected bom* this week. 20 Years Ago (rrom The Daily News of April 10, 1-13) B. 8. Jarrts, the new mining yw* order, arrlfed ln tie city yesterday from Hazleton. • . . H. W. FUmer waa elected prealdent and Major Oloasop vlce-presl- "ent of the Bock Creek oonserratlve -ssoclatlon at a meeting yeeterday. • • * Lincoln ft. Clublne with hla bride, -iee Mlss Florence B:ntley, left yes- 'erdsy on ths Crow boat to spend their'honeymoon ln Bpokane. INSTALMENT TWBNTY*rOU» (Continued) Tta* reoelrer clicked. Judy, Dualled, suddenly afraid, Nturned to the living room. It seemed sbe had been there for boun, leafing through magaalnas ah* did not want to nad, llateniag tor tta* doorbell, when suddenly It rang louity and. In a moment, tlw landlady laid, "Gentleman to see you, Judy." It wu Bton, and ta* seemed breathless, for a moment ta* oould not talk. Ttan ta* managed, "Judy, things ara happening." "What things? Ten me! Wl m*. ■ton!" "Not until I've told you *om*- thlng else. Judy. Tm In lov* with you. Tou know It. rm uylng tt badly; but I lov* you. Foe tb* first tlm* ln mr life. I'm btlng absolutely bonut. I'm not worth a thing, and you know It. I've a thousand things against me, and youll find out tb* onu I dont know. But I love you." Judj stepped away from him, staring. Sort thing had changed Eton Day. There wu no sneer at tta* corners of his mouth, tben wu ns arrogance In III* voloe. He might bave bwn on hi* knew, on tta* worn carpet, tn tbls shabby room. He might bave been plwdlng for Ufe. Perhapa be wu. Perhaps Bton Day, looking at tb* years ahead of him. afraid of bl* own loneliness ta* had (ought ao hard to achieve. For be' uld again. In a vole* that brok* sharply, rough.y, "I :ov« you. Judy Allison. Won't you wy tomethlng? Anytblngl Talk to me, Judyl 1*11 me—tell me whatever you want to wy. But talk, Judyl" i • . Bl* band* touched ber shoulders, lor only a second. Tben she nld, rattan itwdlly, "TOu haven't any right to wy tbow things." "No right? No right to wy you'n tb* on* parson In tb* wor:d I'v* eve: known wu beautiful and right? No right to wy I love you? I'v* every right In tbe world. And It's true I Listen to me, Judy Allison. I want you to marry me. 1 want ua to go so tar away from everything I know, everything that's happened to both of ua, tbat non* of lt will •ver touch ua again. Don't you bear me? I'm taking you to marry ma, Judy. I want you to be wltb mt alwaya. Judyl" Judy htld -ard to tb* back of a chair with tumbling, jerking fingers. HU volo* roared In har wm. Something shouted ln ber bwrt. Not Ilk* anything abe had ever known. Not like tb* surge of warmth, of puce, that sh* fe:t wh*n Dlok Mason aald, "I lon you. Judy." .Not Uk* that. Something that frightened her, tbat wu new. SD* moved ber hand* acrow her mouth, In a frail gesture tbat meant "Na Flee** don't tay anything man. No." He brutbed her hands away, held them tightly, looked at tmt. Hla eyw begged. "Judy. Tell me! Tou don't bat* am any mon. Tou know you dont. TtU me, Judyl" Gems From Life's Scf-apboofr Tfiat Bo***' of Yours By JAMU W BttTON. M.i* "Long courtship dont make no difference. If a man courts you wven yean, you still find out you married a stranger." TREATING RINGWORM OF FIET— ATHLETE'S FOOT Just why then ara still so many casw of ringworm of tbe feet- athlete's foot—Is hard to understand, and now tbat there bu been found ao many different methods of preventing and curing It. Various ointments containing salicylic or benzoic acid, or both, have been found effective n curing the con* ditlon. As mentioned before, Dr.- W. L. Oould recommend* the uw of footbaths ot 10 to 10 par oent sodium thlosulphatt. He hu been successful fn clearing up an epidemic tn a boya' achool, by this method alone, ln about a month. By making lt nwtwary for tb* boys to walk through thu* bath* on tbtlr way to and from the swimming pool a cun wu obtained In every case and the epidemic stamped out. I bave spoken about th* varloua methoda of preventing tbe feet perspiring too freely and giving oft a disagreeable odor. Thew methods wen tbe uw of cork soles or blotting paper soaked ln a boracic solution —a teaspoonful to tb* pint ot wattr —tht uw of glycerine, and powden such u boracic acid, sodium sslicy- tste, and potawlum permanganate. One method u uwd by Dr. Al* thoff of Berlin recommended the uw of forma'debyde In theae caws Tb* feet ahould be thotougbly waahed with warm water and soap, rinsed and dried. Tben the soles and akin betwwn the toes are painted with equal parte of 30 per cent formaldehyde (commercial) and distilled tfater. Th* solution should dry before the toot ls covered. This treatment ahould be reputed three days ln succession. The sweating and odor dlwppear and tb* effect last* from four to six weeks. Dr. Ysndell Hendereon, of Tale, observed tbst when show are let. from eight to 00 houn ln a close-,: box containing a amall dish ot formaldehyde the vapor sterilises all the yeast :ike organisms. Leather absorbs considerable amounts of formaldehyde vapor, which It gives off again for many hours afterwards, Wben show ara trwted thua and are worn during tb* day there Is a distinct leawnlng or oomplete dlwppearanw of Infection of tbe skin. Alao the feet are protected against being reinfected by the *how. Tbe thought then I* tbat If tbe various ointments or other methods or tnetlng atbl-te'a tcct sum to be giving poor ruult*. disinfecting shoes by tbe uw of formaldehyde vapor may be all that le needed to affect a <un and prevent reinfection. _ MERIT "True merit depends on neither tlm* nor mode."—French Proverb. • • • "Charms strike th* sight, but nent win* tb* soul."*—Pop*. • • . . , . "conscious worth utlsfles tbe hungry heart, and nothing se csn.'*—Mi-y Baker Bddy. • • • "A Jew*! Is a Jewel atlll, though lying In the dust. And und Is sind. thought up to he ven by the tempest thrust." —Pentan. • • • "Tn» merit. Ilk* • river, tbe 4-eper It la, tbe '.ew nolw It makes."—Lord Halifax. .. . . "Tbe suflicit :icy of my merit ls to know that my merit la not luftident."—St Augustine. • • • "When merit hu been achieved, do not tak* It to yourse'.t; tor If you do not take It to yourselt. lt ahall never bt taktn Iron you." —Lao-TK. "I doat bat* you," tb* wld. It wu true, Wb*Uver hat* then bad bwn wu gone. Tou cannot bat* a man wbo I* hslplws, wtaow aram*. la gone, who grovsls becauw he lovw you. "I don't bat* you," she repeated quietly. Th*n I'v* a right to wy It again. I lot* you, Judy A-llaoul And you're going to lov* me!" • • • Sh* leugh*d. It wu » v*ry small laugh. It wu not what ah* bad meant. It wu Ukt striking Elton Day ln tb* face. "No," th* tald. 'Tm not. I could not Ion you If I wanted to. And X don't wut to." "Dick Maaonl Tou re la low with hlml Look at mel Let me we your eyw, Judyl" She faced blm, standing quit* •till, looking Into bl* eyw. Tb* xoment's strange feeling wu gone. 8* wu a mu named Bton Dty, and nothing mora than that, to Judy." His eyw widened. Something shadowed thero. Tben, amaalngly, he began to laugh. He threw back bl* bead and .sughed ln a terrible, uw- edged chuckle that weirt on ud on. Ht stepped away, (till Uugtolng. Somehow, through bla awful laughter ah* beard blm uylng, "It'a funny I It'a tb* funnlwt thing tbat ever happen*.; IU-No! Noi" He wu not laughing uy mora. Hit faw was whltt, bl* tyw (tared. "Judyl Tiu don't know what's happened. It's pot funny. It'a ghutly," Hla hat lay on tb* tabl* wher* ta* Had tossed It. Now be picked up tbe bat, turning lt awkwardly In fumbling fingers. It dropped. He stooped, picked It up, dropped It tgtln. "Judyl I dldnt n_wn to tay wbat I've Just wld. I cam* to tell you something. But I cut tell you now. Oood.by, Judyl Oood-by!" He wu gone. Th* door slsmmsd. Tbaa, tn a moment, there wu a nolw of a car starting, outside. . . . Now, for tbt flnt timt, Judy moved, she went to tta* window. She ww Bton Day's oar moving down tta* street. Sbe realised tbew were tear* In btr eyw. Not becauw he wu gone. She did not oare. Sh* wu sura aba did not cara at all. But btcauw tbt wu bonut, ud btcauw ah* wu a girt who bad bwa taught to ta* sorry for people who do not know their own way out. If Bton Day wu pitiful, lt ina bis own fault: it, building a wall of Insoltnoe. he bad loat touch wltb everything he might ban wuted, he had don* lt willingly, knowingly; lf, .onely, ta* wu pitiful In hi* loneuneu, still ta* nwdsd no sympathy, atlll ta* stood oa bit own twt, got wbat ta* wtnttd; and for that ion tbu uythlng, Judy pitied him. He old, 1 lon you." ptrbarps tat mwnt it. ptrhapa It wu only a word wban ta* uld "lon." Be had written ao much, w much that tae had lott touch wltb life. Life ww a word aad lon WM a word. Tbat wu wbat brought tears to Judy's eyes. ON THE AIR TONIGHT KOO NETWORK KHQ - KOW - KH - KOO - KOMO 590 6t0 (40 IW Bto 0:00 BlU of Broadway, Wlllson*s Or. 0:30 JC-7, MUl tery, Intelligence dn* •ma. 7:00 The Dunl-Tun Revue. 8:00 Amos *n Andy. 1:19 Townwnd Murder Mystery. 8:30 Dog Show of tb* Air 8:45 The phantom Oypsy, violin and Orchwtra. 9:00 .Southern Harmony Four. 9:10 Bert Lowa'a Onbwtra. 9:80 HoUywood on tbe Air. :J:00 Ntwt Flaahw. 10:15 Anaon Week's Orchestra. 11:00 Phil Harris' Orchwtra. 11:80 Organ Conctrt, Dol. Sargut. S80K SAN 0:00 0:30 0:45 7:00 7:05 7:15 7:80 7:41 KPO 441M FRANCISCO 8O.000W Strlngwood Ensemble. Safety Flrtt, Traffic Talk. Black 8s Blue, detectln*. Dr. Copeland, Htaltb Talk. Organ Conoert. rsTttn of tbo Apw. Oypslana, violin and piano. The Swi of tb* Don. mystic wrlal. _ilue._ee, vocal trio. Pair of Pianos. Doric Quartet, Polak'a Orcb. rhe Goldbergs, strip. Jobn and Ned, barm. duo. The Talent Parade. .harles Hart Ss las. enwmb1* Organ conoert, Paul Canon. _thytbx Vendors. Beban's Or. Clsrence Hayes, tenor, soloist. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI - KFRC • KOIN • KSL - KOL 570 110 940 113P 1-70 8:_0 Ruth Bttlng. 0:00 Howard By at tht Organ. 8:30 Mysteries ln Paris (KSL). 7:00 Jack Bo us' Conoert Orchtstrs. 7:15 3en Pollack'a Orchestra. 7:30 iuman Side ot the Newa. 7:45 "Mrt ud Marge." from Chicago. 8:00 Jo.umbia Symphony Orcb. 8:80 Leon Belaaoo'a Orchestra. 9:00 Abe Lyman'a Orchwtra. 9:30 Onle Ne'son's Orchwtra. 8:80 March* Mllltaire 7:00 Symphonic Extract* 7:30 Newa Herald 7:45 Saxophone and Piano 8.-00 Venetians, Ma. Quartet 8:30 Ntwi wrvlo* 8:50 Farm Ucture Ssrtw 9:03 Four Cout. Porttra ill* k CJOR VANCOUVER 8:00 Musical pgr. 0:16 Aggt* 'a' Arrtst 8:30 3 Olrl* ln Song Shop 8:45 Mualcal pgr. 7:18 Mualcal pgr. 7:30 Cham* Sw, aanptaon* 7.-45 Art He-lmu Ult n. 500 w 8:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 of dat* 4th January 1988). The way ln which tta* respective per. centagw war* arrived at sums to hsvs bwn to calculate tbem at a cert:' n prop- tlon of each nation's annual budget. At all events that ls tb* ground upon which ex-Presl* dent cooidgc defended them In 1931. He wld Oreat Britain's fund- I ed debt calls for an annual pay* ment of only 4 psr cont of her budget, France's for 3 psr cent, Italy's for 1.4 per wnt, and Belgium's for leu tban 1 per wnt. Tht discount allowed to Oreat Britain on funding amounted to $830,* 000,000. Did tblt mean a lou of that amount to tbe V. B. Treuury? Not at all. Tbe lowering of Inter* ttt to Orett Britain permitted tbt U. s. Treuury to refund her internal loana so u to effect saving* tn exec****) of tht sum quoted. Such tt leut It tbt declared opinion of an Anonymous writer, whom, from Internal evldenoe, I take to be u official of tht U. 8. Treuury. (To Be Continued) 1030 k VANCOUVEB 0:00 Variety pgr. CNRV :9l.i m 800 w •10 k KFRC SAN FRANCISCO 8:30 Tbe Lowdown 0:45 Tbt Dona 8:00 Blut Monday Jamborw 10:00 Blaqulck band 10:05 trick Aurudt, orgu 10:15 Tb* 0»valler» 10:30 Fr. orwnough'a orcb. 11:00 Bob Holmu't orch. 13:00 Midnight request* 491. .1 m 1000 w 1010 k KNX 181.5 m HOLLYWOOD 83,000 w IM mtn 8:15 Cecil ud sally 8:30 Conoert 6:45 Guardsmen 7:00 Frank Watanab* 7:15 Miles of melody 7:30 Raine Bennett 7:45 Orig. ot Superstition 8 KM Mar. Mansfield dt bud 8:15 Light oon. music 8:45 Oolden memorlw 9:00 Newg Items 9:15 Happy Chappies 9:30 Con. oreh. and sololat 10:00 Crockett Mountaineers 10:80 Organ concert 11:00 Orchwtra 1180 k KSL SA*T LAKE CITY 7:00 Famoua Storlw 7l30 "Jewel BOX" 8:45 Utata Labor Fsd. 9:00 Blut Mondty Jamborw 10:0O Dick Aurudt orgu 10:15 Tbt Cavaliers 10:80 Fr. Oreenough's oreh. 863.3 n. 50,000 w Remember Our Sale CONTINUES ALL APRIL GARDEN TOOLS Seed Potatoes, per lb 2c Galvanized Tabs 98c Spading Forka $1.10 SCOOTERS AND WAGONS 25% OFF GOLF BAGS, Vt PRICE All Rt Money-Savins: ' alues NELSON HARDWARE CO. duality Wholesale and RetaU Hardwar* Nelwn, B.c m — I " ■ — — w ' TBE NBLSON OATLT NIWS, NELSON, B. C. — MOJJBAT MOWtlNO, AralL 10, IN* ' Dress Up for Easter New Easter Shoes sre arriving almost daily. R. Andrew &Co. Ireadere in Footfathion REV. R. HARDY SPEAKS HERE Exchanges Pulpit With Rev.W. C.Mawhinney; Crsnbrook Minister WLWAY T TO CLOSE J15 DOORS aranbrook lnatltutlon Closes May 1 After 23 Years ORANBROOK, B. C, AprU t> -Rett ls being expreeeed thtt tbe Ubrook TM.CA. Is to close tta m itich at tba begging of ay, tba declalon baring betn that, tba withdrawal of aupport tba C.P.R.. whloh haa been lining the building tt a loaa fot paat faw year,, It will ba lm- •ttblt to keep tba lnatltutlon K Tba building baa been running for yeara and haa filled a much felt ut among tba youths of tbe elty. ut tlnoe tha withdrawal of tba ant from tba raUway tba board of rtctora hava aeen tbe UnpoaalbUlty keeping open. The preaant board management conalata of O. T. Ur, prealdent, w. M. Harrla riot* •aldent. Hurray MacFarlane were* Mry-treaaurer, and an executive nalatlng of Dr. Fergie, 3. HoCal- i, o. Barclay, F. Conettntine, W. Gllroy and A. J. Imnalda. J. k>rrls Clark baa betn manager for time, with I. Hannah aa aa* MaM. II la underatood that tbt raUway aa aooeptad a proposal from tbt apartment of national defence to onvtn tha building Into a barracka bd tbat tht work of tearing out partltlona ln tht upper part of building wlU commence ahortly. tut. Ralph w. Hardy of Cranbrook waa a gueat eptakar at Trinity Unltad church Bunday in an tx- chtngt of pulplU with Btv. W. 0.. Mawhlnney wbo apant tba weekend In Cranbrook. Mlaa Amelia Banna waa tba eololat for tha morning service, aiming "Come Unto Me" from tba Meaalah. The eanlor choir aang aa an antbe-n "My Jeaua I Love Tbaa" Mr. Hardy'a eermon waa bated os tbe extraction "The voloe out si UM clouds aald, Tbla Is my beloved aon.'" In opening bt urged bis listeners to display tbt umt sacrificial aplrlt ln the opposition of tbt aplrltual and eoclal depredations, rife during the preaant period ot unsettled oondltlona, aa waa ahown during tba battle ot Vimy ridge. Tba ridge would ever be Canadian. aa daolaiad, ln citing tbt event. Hla dlsoouraa mainly dealt wltb tba transfiguration of Jesus and tbe period that ltd up to tbt event. Re described Jeaua' audden popularity and tha factors tbat lad to bla paratcutlon. Tbt g.o.loua inaugural of Jeaua uu tbe aplrlt of exaltation did not laat .ong. Pharisees and price's became Imbtttend by Hla socialistic teacblnge, tbe speaker said. Tbe tea.c_.lng_ of Jesus wert tven too far advanced. In aome respects, for tba preaant generation wblch bad a socle:, background of over 1900 yeara, so It waa too much to expec. tbt ._-..- and .ae people of Hla day to agree with tbtm. Tbt Jtwa wtrt Intensely national hence tbey too wert dissatisfied with Hla teacalnga. Attar Jeaua had ted tba 6000 tba people clamored for Him to act aa a military general, thinking tbat Hla powers would bt a grwt attribute to tbtlr cauae. A verbal plctun ot Jesus* Utt aa a fugitive and Bla tranaflgurailon was given. In cloalng Mr. Hardy touched on Jesus' quall.lee In respect to shouldering reeponelbUl- Uea. Ht never tl_e-et_pp__ du.. fo. an taaler way. People must come down from their comfortable places and toll tbtlr handa through tou for thalr fallowman. ba concluded. Social Events of TraU City THAIL. B.C., April l.-Tltst Presbyterian church waa tbe setting for a pretty wadding aervloe when Mary Stevtly, only daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Alae Jackaon, waa united In marriage to T-homae Laurie, third aon of My. and Mrs. WUllam Laurie. Mlss paggy Laurie playtd tba wedding mualc. Bav. Frederic Bt. Denla performed tba oenmony. Tba bride, wbo wat given la marriage hy bar father, waa charming In a wedding gown of white enpa, faabloned on loat, modlah llnea. Over thla aha wen a long, heavily embroidered veU of ailk ntt, he'.d Ui place wltb orange bloaaoma. Sbe carried a large shea! ot carnations Mlaa Isabella Btraohan waa brldea- mald. Mlaa strachan cboee a dreaa of ahall Pink chiffon with amall ooatte to match. Har bat aooaa- aortet wen an aulta. Sha carried a bouquet elmllar to tbat of tha bride. Tba groom was aupported by hla brother. John Laurie of South S'.ocan. , Aa unique feature of tht event wu tbat tba brlda'a mother. Mrs Jackaon. wu brtdeamald at tba wadding is ytare ago ot Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Laurie, tba groom's pannta. Immediately after tbe ceremony a reception wu bald at tba home of tha brlda'a pannta, Binns avenue. Carnations and daffodtla wan used In decorating. The appropriate table center* wu prettily decorated thnt* tier wedding cake. Among the guests wan Mr. and Mn. John Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie Jr., Mr. and Mn. Robert Uurle, Mr. and Mn. A. c. Laurie. Mr. and Mn. W. S. Laurie, Mr. and Mn Ernest Bowkett of South Slocan, Mlsa Cathie Laurie and Mlaa May Bowkett of South Sloean, Mlsa Hilda Barnss. Mlae Jean Define, Mlu Nan Laurie, Mlaa Bath Laurie, R. Perguaon. A. Jackaon Jr., aad H. Thompaon. Mr. aad Mrs. Laurie wlll take" up reaidenoe la Trail. • • a Mr. aad Mra. Wllburt Orleve of Frultvale wtn shoppers In tba city. a a • Trail News of the Day •TRAIL HOUSES AMD LOTS-W- lurance Notary J D AndenoB -SMI) Greenwood Lad Junior Bomblne Hit by Bast- ball Bat 01r'.a of ancient Oreeoe Jumped npa, lt la believed Judging trom a eenewhat damaged flgun on a broken unlet. ORD5NWOOD. B. C. April 8—Mra. j. H. Ooodava latt oo Moaday tor Prlnoeton wban aha wtll aptnd aome tune -netting bar daughter Mn. s. Storar, baton continuing bar Journey to Seattle when aha Intends to eattle with har ton s. Tony. Mr. and Mn. p. Skllton lett by car on Tueaday for Taklma. U. 8. A. to vlalt Mr. Sklltoo'e pannta. They were accompanied br thalr thru anuU children. D. McKentle. mining maa ot tba district, arrived la Orttnwood on Wedneeday (or a visit after apendlng tba winter in Vanoounr. Junior Bomblno noelved a aeven eut aad bruised eye oa Monday when i baseball oat in the hands of a fellow player struck him. Junior wlll bt confined to bis btd tor several daya. Rtv. Kenneth cushion It moving to Oreenwood from Kettle Valley and will take up his residence st the rectory on Kimberley avenue. A. J. Morrison, manager of tht Wellington mlae, Beaverdell, paid a bualneu vlalt to TnU lut week returning ban on Monday. The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Handle op Wednuday evening; the memben playing wen Mn. Nichols. Mn. Peterson, Mrs. H. c. Clark, Mlu Orant and Mn. R-ndla. Oeorge Hamly la In charge ot tha Pacific hotel temporarily. Tlw ladlea of tba Anglican church at Midway, met at tba home of Mn. Pannell to orgaalu a guild In connection with tbe church, it wu decided to maka each boaten prealdent in turn, Mlu Helen Ny* atron wu elected eaoretary-tnaaunr. Mn. Oeorge Brown w(U entertain tbe guild at their next muting. Society^ This column u oonduetad oi Mn u J Vigneux All newa ol faoi nvi a social nature __-tudl*_g rtoep. will" appeal in this column ttle- ' it Mra Vigi private entertainments personal Item*, marnagea, tte: """la column * ROBERT POTTER IS NELSON VISITOR Bobtrt Potter, formerly of cranbrook an- Kimberley, wbo bu bun living in Montreal, wu In Nelaon Saturday on bla way to Vancouver Tba fields of architecture, paint- Ing, and aculpture an crowded tn thla country, but than la need of trade achoola to taach tha decora- tlvt arte, uya a nport of tha American Institute of Architects. pbont Mrs vignem at her bonw IU SUIca atnet Mlu Batty Brown made a dainty young bjeteee, Saturday afternoon at the home on Victoria atnet of her ptrante, Mr. aad Mn. WUllam Brown, wben aha entertained a number of ber friends at aa Suter party, In honor of the Mleees Oertrude and Joan Nagle. Maater Alex Allan aad Mlu Margant Ooggin wen success!ul la winning tbe prtnse for pinning the Uli on the bunal- Betty'a Invited guesta wen the Mlsau Margaret aad laabaUa Ooggin. Mlu Margant Watt, Mlsa Shall. Dawaon. Roland Brown. Derry Dawaon. Bay BaU, Joba Qaaeaer. Bruce Ameeon, Robert Emory, Alex Allan and Betty and Rich Brown, . • • T. J. Matter, auperlntandent ot the Reno mine, spent tba wuk-end in Nelaon with bla family ln the Kerr apartmenta. . . . E. Clayton of Procter waa In town yesterday, to visit his aon Charlea. who la a patient In the Kootenay Uke Oenenl hoepltal. . • . Mlw Onoa Sh|elt, wbo teacliea at Slocan Fark, spent Saturday ln Nelaon. . . . Mra. A. Major, ---companled hy bar aon aad daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Maurice Major of Harrop, wen ahoppera tn town Saturday. . . . Mr. aad Mn. Grecian Bourgeois, K.w.c block, hava left to nelde at cutlegar, whan Mr. Bourgeois wlll be employed la the mill during tbe aummer months. aaa W. a. Aabby ot Harrop, and bit daughter paid a visit to town. Saturday. a * • Oeorge Hyde, mining man of Falle Creek, apent tbe week-end la town. • a a Bar. F. J. Joy, SJ., ot Oonnaga unlveralty, la expected ban Thuraday via the Onat Northern, to aa* alat Very Rev. J. C, McKanate wltb tbe Holy week eervlou In the church of Mary Immaculate. Bev. Joy wlll preach tbe Seven Uat Worda sermon from 11 to 3 Oood Friday. a a • J. O. Smith and bla daughter. MM SteUt M. Smith. Nelson avenue. Fairview, have as thalr guest until after Buter, Mr. Smith's daughter* ^,lilir,-,-iiih,Mrn-r,^ii,-,-,.imi^^^ QaJ^ea^hers^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Think of Your Merchants! And Count tht Numbtr tf Ways tt Pay* Yoa tt Deal with Thtm* Thtn Toa Will Set Why It it Bttttr tt "Buy tn Nelson" BUYIN NELSON Nelson merchants offer an important service which you could not obtain by ouy- lag elsewhere. By patronizing them you are assured of being able to buy exactly what you want. . . efficiently and economically. Loyalty to your dty demands that the -xpenditure of every penny of your money be scrutinized; where does it go, into the pockets of mailorder house owners in distant cities, never to return to Nelson again, or into the cash registers of Nelson stores, from where it eventually comes right back to you. Sending money for purjiases out of Nelson will quickly whirl the city into dangerous depths, resulting in fathers losing their jobs ... or their salaries being cut. . . and business failure. By trading with Nelson merchants, your penny, and every bit of it, stays where it will do most good for you, by keeping Nelson people at work, giving them fair salaries, making them happy, helping pay your taxes, aiding in unem ployment relief, building schools, streets, parks .. . yes, the penny, spent thu_ aids you Iq Nelson. So, before mailing that order out of Nelson for merchandise, pause, and think for a moment. For the sake of your husband and your sons growing up . . . play fair with your neighbor, whose whole future depends upon your patronage. On no grounds of sympathy of friendship, does he request you to buy in Nelson, but because he is better equipped to serve you, and will give you better satisfaction than you could obtain by dealing with stores in other cities. Again, we say, "Buy in Nelson". Nelson and Nelson merchants request your support. Think of them ... and you will think twice before you buy. The Business Firms Listed Below Offer Yojt Service, Quality and Satisfaction STORE NEWS "SENSATIONS" Spring Models by "NEMO-FLEX" for Slim and Larger Figures The Spring models of ope of the world's moet famous corsets are here ... To make sure that Meagher's customers get the styles best suited to their figures, a "Nemo-Flex" Cor- setiere has come specially to fit them .... Bring your corsetting problems to this skilled specialist .... She will advise you and give you a personal fitting .... These are some of the leaders: WIFFandPOUFFRt featherweights that it is no merry jest to call a sensation. Wiff, the brassiere woven of fine mercerized yarn is soft as chiffon. Sizes 30 to 34. EACH S-..50 Pouff, the girdle made of the marvelous new two-way stretch lastex which moulds to the wearer's figure. Sizes 24 to 28. EACH I3.00. /-.T T-filfC One-piece garment for V._L/lV'JV3 slight and average figures, peach color mercerized poplin with panels of two-way stretch elastic. Sizes 32 to 36. EACH ?6.60. T)*r i jc CT?rr —For stout figures. iJL/U-J vjHiI peach color brocaded cotton and two-way stretch elastic. Sizes 85 to 44. EACH ftf.50. MISS MARTYN, the Nemo-Flex Corsetiere, will be at our store all day Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 and 13. PLEASE NOTE ■ - OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Mwnw-w tu *«t ,.«rteif-mvm*mtmmmmiwwvi'm^ ' LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS MEAGHER'S Phone Your Job Printing Orders to NELSON DAILY NEWS PHONE 144 R. VV. DAWSON Real Estate — Insurance PHONE 197 Baker St. Nelson PURITY FLOUR BRACKMAN-KER Milling Co., Ltd. NELSON, BC. FBOM ST. DRY GOODS and MILLINERY MEAGHER'S RENWKK'S TRANSFER rnoNi_. 7g7 COAL - WOOD HAULING ELECTRICAL Repairs and Supplies. J. F. COATES ">18 Vernon St. Phone 766 LADIES RFADY TO WEAR Jas. Weir and Son "The Exclusive Store" Complete House Furnishers "The Store of Service and . Satisfaction" STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NELSON. B. C. A. H. GREEN Co., Ltd. Contractors Front St. Nelson EMORY'S LTD. STAR GROCERY The Store for Men's Phone 10 or 11 Wear Price Quality Service Gelinas Recreations li (be plar* wben rou l-t mow Dellcloua Creamy Malts r_WNt 22 roH Job Printing Letterhead-, Envelope,, ana an Hindi of Btulneaa forma H. M. WHUMMER When in Nelson Dine at the GOLDEN GATE CAFE Macdonalds Consolidated Wholesale Grocers PHONE 28 FBOM ST. NEUON Curlew Dairy Products Are Pure Food Products Curlew Creamery MLM DAISIES. LTD. MOTHER'S BREAD PHONS 210 r0B OELIYLHl Choquette Bros. B4SEBB SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Gueet it King" Your Home When in Nelson NELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd. PHO.Vt e,,, ALIO PABTS — TIRES Ttla moat complete atock ot Acceaaorlea In tbe Interior. Call Us first for COAL, WOOD, COKE, MOVING. TRANSFER WORK WEST TRANSFER CO. Phone 33 BUY— "Nelson Brand" Jams and Jellies raoDtcTs oi ihi McDonald Jam -Co., Ltd. READ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS AU the News while It is News! Saa ua ItMT for tout Baallnt Plumbing and Ventilation reoulramenu Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. Old aril] Block Pboue 6M WATERPROOF PANELS lo Ootton wood and Blrcb B.C. Veneer Works Ltd. Naiaon, B. C. Pbona 382 In-law. Mia. Fred K. Smith of Creaton and har aranddauihter Ellen lewis, slso of Creaton. • * . Harold W. Mdnnaa. lawjrer of TttU. waa a Tlaltor to town durlnf tho week-and. aaa Anion, recent vlaltora to town wu Ura. Thomu Brenllaon of Balfour. . . . Jamea Bryden of Trail, apent tha week-end In tba cltr. a gueat at the home of Ven. Archdeacon Fred H Oraham and Mrt. Oraham. a. • a* A wry delightful birthday party wu held at the home on Boaemont ot Ml. and Mra. D. Blchardaon, when their daughter Jeaale. entertained a few frlenda at a aupper party, co-era ware laid for 12.. Oamea and contaata followed and tha Invited gueata Included Mlaa Blolae Olson. Mlaa Lola Matthew, Mlas Batty Byers, Mlsa Pearl Plowmen, Mlaa Anna D. Jones, Mlss Jeaale Byera. Mlss Phyllis Thompaon, Mlaa Utile Flatter, Mlsa Oiorla McKay. Mlaa Lydla Millar, Mlaa Davlna Richardson and tbe Misses Jessie and Jean Richardson. • . • B. S. Choline, of Crawford Bay. apent Saturday in tba city, en route ta hla home at Crawford Bay, aftar apendlng eeveral months In England. Mlaa D. Chandler of Kaalo, was a city visitor Saturday. aaa Mra. J. Kurst of Proeter, paid a vlalt to the city recently. aaa Among ahoppera to Nelaon Saturday, waa Mrs. MUler of Robeon. . . • Mra. H. L. Butlngs of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Saturday night to epend soma time In Nelaon, owing to tha tUnaas ot her mother, Mrs. T. 8. Jerome, Victoria atreet, who Is much Improved following a paralytic stroke a fortnight ago. aaa Oeorge Avis of Wlnlaw «u a city ahopper, Saturday. . . • lit. and Mrs. A. J. Ironside hare returned to Cranbrook. after a faw daya spent tn Nelaon. a . a O. D. Frletoo ot Renata, paid a visit to town, Saturday. • . . Mra. J. J. Foote. Baker street, entertained the membera of circle No. t ot Trinity Unltad church recently, wben thoae present were Mrs. B. Lowery. Mra. 8. C. Couch, Mrs. Brnest Marsden. Mrs. J. Long, Mlaa Frances Howe, Mn. charlu F. McHardy, Mra. W. K. Scatchard, Mrs. Cecil H. Orlraelle. Mrs. B. L. Buchanan, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. Arthur Terrill. Mrs. T. J. Behan, Mra. O. O. Stratton. Mrs. J. B. Annable, Mlas charlotte Annable and Mrt. colln A. Molr of Medicine Hat. i . • Jena Peter Jehnsen of Crescent Bay, wu among ahoppera to Nelson Baturday. . . * Mrt. B. D. Barnes, Fairview, returned Saturday from Trail, where the hu been apendlng the put week, a guest at the home of Mra. Thomu I. Cairns. ' • . . . H. Harrop of Fairbanks, spent Saturday In Nelson. . . . Among recent vlaltora to town wu Mrs. Oeorge Klnnek of Procter. a • • Mrs. A. Sommervllle of South Slo can, wu a shopper ln tows Saturday, aaa Oeorge Wallach, who teachoa at Creacent Valley, apent the weekend In the city, at the home on Latimer atnet of hla parents, Mr. and Mn. A. Wallach. • a • Mrs. Frank Rosso hu nturned to her home In Rossland after visiting her son-in-law snd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Magllo. Mrs. Samuelson Is New Denrer Hostess NEW DENVER. -B. C. April ». — Hoepltal aid held their monthly whlat drive with 11 tables In plsy. High honon were won by Mrs. C. Kennett and Mlss MUlle Groom, L. Tattrie and o. Burkltt. conaola-ttone by Mlss A. Ksnnett, Mies Itosle Zadra, F. Jrosble and J. Huntley. Mra. 8. Samuelson wu a charming hostess on Friday afternoon, when ahe entertained at the tea hour. The invited guests included Mrs. J. X. Matheson. Mrs. R. J. Thompaon, Mrs. A. Francis, Mrs. J. J. Irwln. Mrs. Alec Trlckett, Mra. F. Broughton. Mra. H. A. Rose, Mlss Adeline Clever, and Mlas Oordan of Bella Coola, and Mrs. S. Samuelson, the hoatess Mra. A. Francla and Mrs. Alec Trick, ett aaalated the hoateaa in serving. I Mlsa Margery Tattrie of Nelson, U 1 visiting her grandmother, Mrs. s Burgees. I Mn. C. B. Hufty snd Infant daughter, bave left for their home In Neleon, after having apent the lut two months u ths guests of Mrs. Hufty _ parents. Mr, and Mra. H. Dimock o :he Molly Hughea mine. "ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?" SUBJECT OF SERVICE The subject of th© Leason-Sermon In th* Chrtatlen Science church on Sunday wu "Are Bin, Disease, and Death Real7" One of the Bible teste wu Deuteronomy 4; 39: "Know therefore this day, and consider lt ln thine heart, that the Lord he le Ood In heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there Is none else." The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passage from Vt§* 121 of "Science snd Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baiter Eddy: "Christian Science reveals Ood, not as tbe author of sin, sickness, and death, but as divine Principle, Supreme Being, Mind, exempt from ell evil." Radium can be used la fl|htln| cancer because the rays destroy abnormal tissues faster than healthy tissues. - "DODD'S KIDNEY / PILLS A car load of Christmas gifts, forgotten on a siding, hM just been distributed to the astonished addressee at Mllford Haven, Pembrokeshire. Some of the perishable goods bad ln tha Interval became "loudspeakers." L kid . ALU' •DOlH TK'JU ■JHEumaTi' Healthwise Housewives They demand Curlew Pasteurized Milk. They know that this excellent food is most palatable and healthful for the family. And ahould they like to cook they've another reason for prefer- injf Curlew Milk—its quality insures baking success. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONE 290 TODAY CURLEW CREAMERY PALM IMIKIM, Ltd. ICI CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL PKRFICTLt PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS PAOB ta LATE RISE AIDS NEW YORK LIST Freight Traffic Increases and Scrap Steel Prices Boost DOW JONES AVERAGES up up up 59.30 h?, 25.00 48 U By JOHN L. COOLEV Associated Press Financial Writer NBW YOBK, April » (AP) — Stocks ended the week with a pleasant flurry upward Saturday as trade news tended to strengthen Wail street's current mood of restrained cheerfulness. A larger thsn eeasonsl gain In might traffic, strong scrap steel prices, tho "beer boom,'" Intimations the government frowned on heaping the currency and favored public works expansion, seemed to Impress the market. Moet of the rise occurred in the last half hour. Shortt covering probably contributed a liberal proportion of the buying, but iht'ie was a fair run up for all groups. BTEbL AND BAIL PROMINENT Bteel and rallroud shares were prominent In the spurt, u. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown and National Steel gained a point or thereabouts, while union Pacific, Delaware ts Hudaon, Pennsylvania, New York Central and Santa Pe Improved fractions to more than a point. Dupont, American Telephone, Liggett is Myers "B", American Tobacco "B", Conaolldated Oas, Allied Chemical, Columbian caroon, Industrial Alcohol and western Un- loh finished at the higher limit of the advance, Homestake loet a four- point rise. Sales totalled 439,130 ehares. Carioadlngs for tha week ended April 1 roee 18,738 over the preceding period; most ot the pickup wae In loadings of miscellaneous freight. It wsa the third successive weekly rise and the deficiency compared with a year ago was cut to 9:2 per cent. NEW VORK STOCKS Allegheny Is Allied Chemical - 81',, American Oan 88% Am For Pow _.__. 41. Am MA Is Fdy .. 11% Am Smelt •__ lie n Am Telephone .... 92 ii Am Tobacco ..._ 83Vs Anacouda l's Atchison 40% Bait is Ohio »% Bendlx Aviation .... 8% Beth Steel _ 18!. Amerloan Ice — Auburn Motors __ 344. Canada Dry 11% Canadian pac __.._ 7% Cerro de Pasco 10 Chet ts Ohio _ 311, Chryeler — 1IH Con ts South mm I Mi Oon Oaa N Y 41% Corn Producta — 87 C Wright Pfd — Dupont - __. 37 Bastnmn Kodak _.. 80% Elect Pow Is Lt S% Pord English _. — Pord of Canada .._ — Flrat Nat Stortt ... 46% Freeport Texaa .... 31% Oeneral Moton _.. 13% Oeneral Electric .. 30% Ort North Pfd 7% Oenersl Foods 38 % Oold Dust _ — ltt*. Ort Wett Sugar ... 18 Goodrich 8 Ji Howe sound __._ 9W Int Nickel 9% Int Tel ts Tel __ l<A Jewel Tea Co _—-. — Kelly Spring 1% Kenn Copper ._-_ 10% Kreege S 8 8*% Lehn & Fink 17% Maok Truck 33% Milwaukee Pfd . 1% Hath Moton 13!'. Nat Dtlry Prod _ 14 N Pow gs Light . __— H Y Central 18H Pac Oaa ts Elect 90% Packard Moton ._ 1% Penn R B 18% Pun CMl 8% Phllllpe Pttt 8 Rtdlo Corp —. 4 Radio Ktlth Or .. 1% Bern Rand 3% Safeway Stores 34 Shell union 4'4 B Oal Edison Iff South Pacific ..... 18% .tend OU of Cal . 34% Stand Oil of N J - 37% Stewart Warner __ 2% Studebaker 3 Texaa Corp _____ 13 "*, Texu Oulf Bul 19% Tlmken Roller ._ 16% Union Carbide 34 Union Oil of Cal .. 10% United Aircraft .... ll'i Union Pacific .... 83% V B Rubber 4% U S Steel _ 30% U 8 Pipe is Fdy 7% Wttt Electrlo 36% Vanadium Steel ..11% 79% 81% 88 66% 4% 4% 11% 11% 1«% 17 91!*- 92% «1% 62% 7% 7% 39% 40% 9 9% 8% »% 16% 16% —• % 33% 34% 10% UH 7% 7% 9% 10 37 27% 10% 11% 1% 1% 40% 41% 68 66% — 2% 36% 37 49% 80% 3% 3% — 3% —- 6% 46% 46% i_% 21% 12% 26% 26% 6% 7 26% 26% 13% 16% — 14 4% 6% 9 9% 8% 0% 6% 6 — 26 —_ 1% 10% 10% 6 6% — 17% 31% 22% 1% 1% 13% 13% 13% 14 — 8% 16% 16% 20 20% 1% 1% 18% 16% 3% 3% — g 3% 4 — 1% — 8% 33% 33% 4% 4% 17% 16 13% 13% 38% 24% 27 37% — 2% __. 2 12% 13 19 19% — 18% 38% 24 — 10% 20% 21% 61% 63% — 4% 29% 30% — 7% 24% 36% Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montreal-—Industrial stocks dosed strong with majority of gains. Toronto Minn— Heavy buying sent golds higher; base metala Improve. New York—Stocks stage late rally on buying ot rails and steeU. Winnipeg—Wheat cloeed lower. London and New York*—Bar silver lower. New York—Cotton higher; sugar barely steady; coffee firmer; robber steady. * New York—Canadian dollar up •'. to 89 1-10. TURNOVER GOOD, PUBMMARKET Radish and Egg Supply Is Cleaned Up A food turnover of buslneu wu reported by public market vendors wbo sold out completely in several llnea Saturday. A fairly heavy ess supply wu cleaned up early In the day with prices down to two dozen extras for 35 cents. Radishes selllns at six bunches for 25 cents went early ln the day. Lettuce also sold fairly well. Prices were: VEGETABLES Beets, 8 pounds 9 .26 Cabbage, pound „ .04 Carrots, 6 pounds .25 Celery, Chinese, pound _ 60 Dry onions. 8 pounds „ .25 Leeks, each M Lettuce, bunch : 10 Potatoes, 12' pounds . .25 Parsnips, 8 pounds _. .25 Radishes, 6 bunches _. .25 Turnips, sweet, 8 pounds .35 Apples, box. up from JO FLOWERS, BL'LBS AND PLANTS Daffodils, doaen H JO Ferns, esch - JO to 1.00 Geraniums, up from t J8 Gladlola bulbs, doeen. JS MEATS Pork, pound „ .08 to .15 Beef, pound J7 to JO Veal, pound _ .08 to JO Spring lamb, pound 08 to .18 Liver, baby beef, pound „ 10 Liver, calf, pound JO Head cbeese, pound .10 to JO Rabbit, pound JO Tonsue, pound JO Oxtail, pound _ IS POIXTRV, EGOS AND BUTTER Eggs, extru, 2 doeen JS Spring chicken, pound __. .15 to JO Fowl, pound — .18 Cheese, pound JO to .40 Cream, M pint „... .16 to JO Butter, pound 25 ll'i H% HEAD OF COPPER COMPANY DIES NEW YORK, AprU 9 <AP) Charlea w. Clark, 81, president of the Verde Copper company, died ln Mount Slnal hospital Saturday. He had been suffering for a week from a complication of ailments, Including pneumonia. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. April 0. (AP). — Flour unchanged. Shipments 33,703. Brsn 11.60—12.00. Whest—No. 1 Nor. 87%—88%; No. 1 Red Dur. 81—81. Cora—No. 3 Yellow 38!4—80. Ote—No. 3 White 17%—ISH- Flax—No. 1, 1.18—18. BONDS NARK TIME Sentiment Considerably Improved in Most Particulars NEW TORK. April 8. (AP).—The bond market generally marked time yesterday, although sentiment, tn most particulars, apparently was considerably improved. Trading waa quiet and uneventful, sales totalling only M.flia.coo. The majority of United States government securities, while rather dull, continued to edge forward under tbe Impetus of easy money conditions and further progress in banking stabilization. BAR SILVER LOWER NBW YOBK. April 9 (AP)-Bar silver ',; lower at 27. LONDON, April I (AP)—Bar ailver essr. Va lower at 17%d. METAL MARKETS NBW YOBK. AprU I. (AP) .—Metals nominally unchanged. METAL SHARES DOMINATE TRADE Consolidated Advances Two; Mine Issues Gain MONTREAL, AprU 9. (CP).—Metal shares dominated trading on both Montreal's stock exchange and curb market In Saturday's two-hour session Mining Issues scored substantial gains and Imparted a firm tone to the remainder of the list. Consolidated Smelters advanced two points to OS. International Nlcltel traded 1,800 shares and moved up 45 cents to 10*88. Hollinger added 30 cents at 8*30. In the mining section of the curb, Lake Shore advanced 3.00 to 35.(30, Mclntyre-Forcu- pine 1.10 to 26.00 and Noranda 78 cents to 23.25. Other mines closed with smaller gains. Other sections of the list, with the exception of the banking group, were steady. Brazilian firmed .'« to 7ft while Canadian Pacific cloeed up an early deficit to finish unchanged at 9\i. B. C. Power was unchanged. WHEAT CLOSES OFFSUCHILY Moves Vlthin Narrow Range at Winnipeg WINNIPEG, April 8 (OP)—Moving with tbe narrowest price range of tbe week and with trading at a snail's pace throughout, wheat futures on tbe short Saturday session of the Winnipeg grain market eaaed fro.n small opening gains to adjourn for the weekend at levels fractionally below Friday's finish. Little Interest was shown ln market operations and price changes were restricted to a half cent range. Winnipeg futures took on notice of declines on the Chicago market and closed only ft to ft cent down, May at 81ft, July 52ft and October 54ft cents. ion Gives Wheat Reverse e Dust Storms and Unfavorable Crop Advices Aid Tarn **•*• TBI NBLSON DAILY NEWS, NBLSON. B. C. — MONDAY MOBNINO, APBIL 10, IMS" NICKEL MAKES A GAIN OF 30 Toronto Stocks Up in Last Minutes TORONTO, April 9. <CP).-Toronto stock exchange listings made their best showing in the last 16 minutes of Saturday's market, supported by a rally In Wall Street. Interllsted shares had dragged through most of the session Just holding at Friday's prices but though most of tbe session Just holding st Friday's prloes but buying Increased towards tbe close and Nickel finished wtth a gain of 80 at 1035, O. P. B. with t gain of ft at 9ft, Smelters up lft at OAft while Braslllan beld steady at 7ft. Brewery shares were the best among the domestic listings, Canada Malting and both Issues of Brewery Corporation finishing higher, while the distillery stocks were unchanged or lower Seagrams dropped ft and Walkers common ft. In the oil section Imperial again turned over ln volume but cloeed unchanged at 7ft. B A. was steady at 7ft and International Pete at lift. •A. I I ie May We Serve You?' Trucklnc end Haulage—Phone 542. Central Transfer. Prompt Service. MacGregor Broa. Photograph,. Fllma developed, printed. Box 641. Standard Tranefer— Phone 838 Ior hauling or trucking to an; part ol the city or dls.net. BRALORNE SOARS 22 TO NEW HIGH ■ads Hectic Activity; Other Gold Leaders Follow •VANCOUVER, April 9 (CP)—Soaring 22 points to a new all-time hlgb mark, Bralorne led a half session of hectic activity on the Vancouver stock exchange Saturday. Other popular gold laauea followed In tbe steps of the leader although most finished the day well back from tops of half day's trading. Opening firmer Bralome rose rapidly to touch 2.98 Just before'the close, reaching on the last sale ta end the aeaalon at 2.93, for a net gain of 16 above yesterday's close Pioneer abot up 15 points to 6.55, dropping a third of Its gain to cos. at 6.50. Reno Oold slid back fro_r an extreme gain of seven to clos< at 84. up two, while Premier at 6. waa up lft. Cariboo Oold ad -ice*. three to 193. Bridge River, the moat active Issue of the day continued to hold firm at lift. MRS. E. HALSTONSONlf Beauty Par.or. 204 Terrace Apts. Pb. 721X Facials, Marcelling, plngerwavlng. Taxi Service PHONI 77 Day oi Night ELKS T. T. & >. LTD._ Jhce Rebuilding ls not a new venture with us. 80 years experience behind every job. c. Romano, Idea. Shoe tjhop. Stanley St. Opposite B._C. Telephone. ___^ Lees Electric shop, Baker St. Installations of all kinds, Repairs and Electrical supplies, p.-one 428 R. H MABER. Tlnsmlthlng, Fur- m nace Repairs. Roofing. Phone 655. Phone 428 for Dressmaking and Tailored Garments, Alterations. •May We Serve You?' (Continued) Plumo.ng and Heating Installation* and euppllea. work Guaranteed Phone Julius Relsterer at 659L2. Tire Repairing While you wait DESJARDINt,, at Dill's. Permanente, Marcels, Finger waves, ROSEBEAUTY s>a___a___b. <v J17 Have last year'a ault cleaned and __H_**-_t__*-..- W-U'TON, fb. 107. Let us put your car In A-l ahape tor spring- MLL*3_fc S S^ phone 8 TAXx Anytime—Any plan. Just Phone .44 ror pruuip. servlc*. B. B, STBVBNSON-Body, Spring Work. Machine Wort, 713 Vernon. Automobile Motor Repalra Body Repairs Oaa — Greasing — Oil washing — Batteries KOOTENAY MOTORS Phon* 117 — Baker Bt. For your aprlng Permanent. Call. 96, Thelma's Beauty Shop. FAIR.JSw SERVICE STATION. Oas. OU, Greasing Washing, coyle batteries, Dominion tires and .uoee. We will eerve you. Phone 005. _ Radio7 "Repairs, Installations, .Tube testing. HOOTBNAY Mud-i. Ph a8. Have those mars or soratchea removed .rom your -furniture. Tbe coet le reasonable, phone KOOTEN- A¥ MLolC HOUSE. Jclesors sharpened 15s, saws from Mc. Hlpp-tson'a cr Phone 366L. 4R0QK8 BUYS EVERYTHINO. PHONI, 5__. a 1ERR1LL. upholstering, Furniture repalra, Phone 43SR1. LAWSON'S 'S5&U FACTORY for Waidroaes, Cupocarda, Tea Trolleys See us about your spring decorating —SPENCER for vVallpaperlng. LEGAL NOTICES "Government Liquor Act" ~ Notice of Application 'or Beer Licence NOTICE lg hereby given that on the 7th day of May neit the undersigned Intends to apply to tbe Uquor Control Board for a licence ln respect to the premises being part of the building known as the Occidental Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described as Lots Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three i23>, and Twenty-four (24), In Block Sixty-eight (88) according to the official plan of the City of Nelson, provlnoe of British o.umbla, Nelson Land Registration Jlatrlct, In the Provlnoe of British Jolumbla, for tbe sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottio for consumption on the premises. DATED tbls 7th dsy of April, 1938. HARRT WASHICK, Applicant. (6318) POULTRY AND EGOS 800 IMPORTED W. Leghorn Yearling fulled) Theae are the hearty laying stra. Bred Irom free range trap nea stock. Bgga wlll advance and, will sell thla flock reasonable. Apply A. Roberts 8_-_._l__.TON T. O, LULU ISLAND, B. O. Canadian Dollars Steadiest in Days Pound Sterling Slightly Easier for floor laying and rcfinlshlng Phone H. RONMARh, 188Y1. LESSONS IN J_.RBSSMA_.UNa--Also orders taken (a; Semi-made, we cut, fit and stitci, you finish. Academy of Useful Arts. Plumbing and heating Installations and supplies. We guarantee all our work Prices very reasonable Phone_181, B. C. Plumbing Co. spring tune-up on your car—ERIC'S MOTOR StttViCE—Phone 75. .AP1TOL BEAUTY {iH*Jr-'& Ex- pert Marce.llng. Phone 18. A'omp; Service — Wa_*ch, Clock repairs - NOXON'3 JBWEuERfi .ay the Piano In 20 Easy Lessons- Phone JiMMIE MORE. -SON at 634L Reasonably Ratea. dmln.on Racquets restrung and acpllred. . HOLLAND. . B. TAX. - Phone 93 Bette. service ai lower rates. _uto parts for all Cars AUTO WRECKAGE. Taps Attacned, 50c. wot oet. ups, Tups far dancing. WADE'S SHOL SHOP. Call at SINGER SHOP for Singer- craft and aie.nst.tening. Alao utr- 0alna in used and new machines at 13 per month. For .ower rates on Auto Repairs*---- _Pbone B^-Kllne's Service. AV8I-.UB SERVICE, Qas, Oil, waah* _ Ing, Oreaslng, etc Ot.vi* |j ^any If you would Uke to paint"pictures— _I can .each you. Geo. A. Meeres. All types of KeyB duplicated. H. R. KI'i TO. 820 Baker street. BIRTHS (l> NaGLE—To Mr. and Mrs. G. Doug - las Wag.e, Victoria street, at the Kootenay Lalte General hospital, April 5, a son. HELP IV ANTED (10) ./ANTED AEOABLE AND CAP- able woman cook for Hotel. -itate experience end wages expected. Box 6384, Delay News. (6334) AND GOVT APPRO* cks. Write for our Mail baby chlcki and Price List and tee _ breeding Is behind the chicks I are buying. A. Devereon, CraW* Bay, B C. S.C.W. LEGHORNS. CHICKS-STAB ed, chicks-pullets. Hlllcrest _ try Farm, Salmon Ann, B. C. (02) WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS W 60. Hatching eggs #3 for 60 ttt high record hens. Robinson,_F| Bo« 694, Vernon, B. C- SITUATIONS WANTED (ID KRAPi CITY -SERVICE-Gu, OL Oreaslng. Repairs Tires, etc.—Reduced rates on chains for all sized tires— trucita or cars. Phone 6. ACTON'S BSAUTY PARLORS. Phone 635. Permanent Wave_ specialists. SHORTY'S REPAIR SHO?. 13 Plate Battery, 88.78, . VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bid Aak Big Missouri II .14 Bralorne 2.0. 3.96 Coaat Copper 3.80 Oeorge Copper .35 Oeorgla River .02 .02.3 Ooloonda 19 30 Orandvlew .03.4 .05 Int C ts C 10 .11 Kootenay Florence .... .00',, .01 lucky Jim OI.M National Sll ver 02', .021, Noble Five 00 MV, Pend Orellle .70 .TS Pioneer Oold 850 e.S0 Porter Idaho OS1, .06'. Premier to .01 Reno Oold .84 .86 Ruth Hope 01 OILS C and I Landa 31 Commonwealth .08 Dalhouele 12 Eestcrest .06 Freehold .041. Home OU 38 Mayland 30 Mercury ,0B McLeod 38 MIU City 054 Okalta Oom .04 Royalite 0.80 Sterling Pacific 14 TORONTO INDUSTRIALS By JOBN P. BOI CHAN Associated Frees Market Editor CHICAOO, April 0 (API—Reports thet Preeldent Rooeevelt opposed currency Inflation vent parallel with an abrupt decrease ln speculative demands for grains yesterday and with tumbles ln price. Indications of general rains over the United Statea winter wbeat belt gave some Impetus to ee.lers. Only transient rallies followed word of damaging new dust-storms In Kansas and unfavorable crop advloee front Indiana. Wheat cloeed weak, •, to 14 under Friday's flnlah. corn % to % down, oate I, to Vs ott and provisions unchanged to a setback 01 two oente. From the outset, distrust of moves to Inflate currency waa among the chief reasons which traders put forward to explain reverse action of wheat valuea. In striking contrast with big purchasing of late for the generel public, yesterdays wheat business lacked evldenoe of any vigorous buying aupport. NBW TOBX, April t (CP)—After displaying a nervous tendency during the early part of the week, the Canadian dollar turned firm during Saturday's short eeealon on the New Tork foreign exchange. Opening 1-18 per oent higher at 83 cente the Donlnlon's currency held to that figure until the cloae to give the steadiest exhibition ln eome days. Tbe United States premium on Canadian funds eaaed to 30.461 per cent. Tbe pound eterllng waa allghtly eaeler but-lt moved within a narrow range. Sterling opened unchanged at 83.43 In United States funds. Later lt eased off 1-16 cent to flnlah the day at 83.41 15-16. HEAVY BUYING IN GO STOCKS Toronto Mining Exchange Has Bullish Session Bell Telephone 81H so ',4 SI B A on rn IV, 7% Canada Dredge — — uh Con Bakeries 4 l'i « Cona Mining .... 65'i 64'.4 65-U Distill Seagrams _-> — 4W Ford of Can "A" SH 6.4 «H Ooodvear 45 Hiram Walker .. — — IV. Imperial Oil ... — — 1% Inter Nickel 1085 104 IIM Loblaw -A" .... — _ UH Maaaey Harris 3% 3 3% Noranda 33.60 33.40 23 %, SAVE WRI-OUF. Se WRAPPHtS-Write lot PREMIUM OlH CATALOGUE WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPBO. Aprl 9 —futures quotations: Open High Low Cloae Wheat: Maj 81% B1K 8114 81% •July _ 62% S3 83% 83H Oct S4% 84% 6414 S4'/< Outs: May 34% 34% MU 34% July 34<4 34',, 24'. 34% Oct _ 34*4 34% 34 34 Barley: May 31 31% ■«>', 30% July _____ 3m Oct 31% 81% 31% 31?. Flax: May SI SI 60% 81 July — — — S3 Oct. _ — — — 84% Rye: May _ — — — 36% July 87% 87% 37ti 87% Oct 89% 89% 39% 39% Caah prices: Wheat—No. 1 herd. 83%: No. I Nor.. (0%: No. 2 Nor.. 48%: No. 3 Nor.. 47%: no. 4 Nor.. 46%; No. 6. 44%: No. 6. 43%: Feed, 41%; Track 90%; No. 1 Durum, 88%. TORONTO STOCB _s .03% .58 Amulet .__ _ .16% A P Conaolldated .07 Aahley UO Baae Metala - .68 Barry Hollinger __ -11% Big Missouri .14 3 and B Landa ._ ________ .30 Chemical Research .53 Clerlcy Dl Dome 17.40 Eldorado .__.__ 1.36 Falconbrldge 3.63 Oranada *. 1.41 Home Oil _ Ai .11 Hollinger 830 Hudeon Bay 4.10 Klrkland Uke _ .37 Lake Shore „ 35.90 .34 Manitoba Basin .- -...- .01% Malartlc .._ .08% Mining Corporation 1.40 Mayland - .35 Murphy ...._ 41 Newbeo . . .03% Nipissing ...:._ _ 1.69 Noranda _ 33.56 Pend Orellle _ _ .70 Premier Oold _ .59 1.06 .41 Sherrlt Oordon Sudbury Baaln „ .14 Slscoe _ 1.63 Stadacona .03% Tech Hughea _ 4.40 Thompson Cadallac ....„ 05% Vlpond _ Ventures 1.04 Wright Hargreaves ____. 4.66 Walte Ackerman .43 ARGE CANADIAN APPLES MAKE I ADVANCES IN BRITISH MARKET TORONTO, April 0 (CP> -Standard mining share market had a bullish session Saturday based on heavy buying of the gold stocks by Hew fork clients. Outside of Lake Shore, which advanced 81 to 836, calne were turned over ln the two-hour jession and trade ln t.ie seven gold eadera, Lake Shore, Mclntyre, Dome, Hollinger. Pioneer, Teck-Hughes and Wrtght-Hargreaves aggregated more than 6500,000. Noranda wu the only Issue ot the base metal group to develop pronounced strength although international Nickel came to the front in heavy trading the last few minutes and moved up 35 to 104)0. Noranda gained 50 cents to 23.50, under the influence apparently of the drive In gold stocks, that xlne being a iieavy prouueer o_ gold. Coast Copper gained 20 to 2.85. JE a,UX BAitBEK SHOP. Specie .tates on Children's Halrcut.ln*. Under 17, a5c tine Work. j P. COATES—Regis t_ered Professional Electr.cal Engineer. Con- trac^ng, _3upplie_. Phone 706. »■ me quailtv tailoring — Repairs — A-teraaons—IDLAi. TAILORS. ..oovenay Marble u Gran i.e Works. Memorials. Write for estimates. vV MacDONALD—Hats Cleaned and Bloc _ied. 60c Baker, opp- Vassars & COLLIN SON- expert Watch Clock and jewelry Repairs, Prompt Service at reasonable rites Write to P.O. Drawer 1102. Nelson. T. PLAYER—PaintMfc and Decorat- mJBS-, i**. aPrir*- v Nelson Daily News job Department for all kinds of commercial print- Ing. Phone 144. PREMIER SERVICE STATION - O. Graham, Gas, OU, Oreaslng, washing. Special Rates. Drive u Now. RAMP BODY AND PENDER WORKS', Duco Painting, Welding. Body Re- palrs on_all cars Phone 119. LONDON CLOSE LONDON. April 9. (API. -losing: 'American stocks Quoted In dollara . four ahilllngs pe:- dollar.) Brazilian Traction »11%; Canadian ,'acilic 811%; British American Vo- baooo £4%; Ford Ud. 19a 10%d. Hudson Bay 16s; .nperlal c_em ca. Imperial To'cacco COs; Shell T tt T C3%; Vickers 6s 3d; British 3% per cent war loan £101%; British four per cent loan 1060—90 £110%. WOMAN AND OIRL JESIRE Position, girl foi housework and woman for any kind of work. Phone 343. Diauy. _ (6369) HOUSEKEEPER-WiDOW WITH OllE child 3 years old wants work, Mrs. M. Bok, Prultvale, B. C. _______ _____ ______ _ (6366) rU-tX.HHED BOOMS IOR RENT (IS) PUH.Ni6r.ir_D oUitb. MRb. OOVe,, 50V _Car_ona.e, Phone 390R. _J6113) PUiiNI3HE3 TWO ROOMED SUITE. K. W. v. Block. (6361) VV. v. Block. ROOMS FOU KEM (19) . OB _iENT - APARTMENT OVbR atore. 1. W. Gallagher, Nelaon. (6363) .IOUSE- FOH BENT CD ..OuSt, _OnNE.. -OSEPHINl*. a..l> VlctWU, Unfurnished. Phone 777L1. (6331) l-dOOM HOUSE AND BIO QARD- en. Apply K. Mareke, Rosemont. (6311) ..a'/iT COTTAOK, PA_.RVi.EW. L.OHT .nd witer. prune J28LJ. (6341) dOOSE NEWLY RENOVATED. AP- _ply_33j Silica street. ^6-64) BARRID PLYMOUTH ROOJ Hatching egge, 61.00 par 16.. Wood, cemetery_ ROad^ TURKEY EOOS 83 25 L__ eggs, Mrs Rlbbans, Blocan Gtfl =______ MlsctTX-NtotB ro-TTALir^ I LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION. _ _ Lime-Sulphur, Blueetone, Caaal Spreader, "Black Leaf 40," Arsenal of Lead, Hydrometers, solo Spraf ere. Tree seal. Tha Brackmar Ker MU1«, Co.. Ltd. BABY BUDDY IN OOOD tlon, 67 cash. Also baby Phone 794R3. Wll FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE (M WILL ~ SWA? SINOER TRXAfiS machine almoet new lor portau electric. P. O. Bex 67. Ph. OUIT FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (31 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (33) PO.. BKlAr-Olts, lEAli .«_«<_». . 1900 pounds, wagon and harness, B W. Melster, i-*_sa Cree_, v._ih..c- gar, B C (6314) I YOUNC AYRSHIRE COWS, M- centl. freshened. T. Wall. La i*rani__, Joswell. (63C6) (34) CHO.OL HAY. 816 PER TON. P. Chanter, R, R. I, Neleon. (MM AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NASH TWIN IGNITION SIX. MODI 480, owne.* Mrs. Lelth. Only .u ten thousand miles, in first condi.lon, for sale at bargain prlqj Apply to Capitol Motora ot T. Wilson. FORD COUPE. RUMBLE 8BAT7_ ceilent condition, 1933 Heel Cheap. Apply C. J. currier, (ST NURSERY PRODUCTS (4 LIVESTOCK WANTED California citrus fruit specialists have been developing a quick, simple test to enable packers to estimate more accurately the etate of ma* turlty of lemons. Canada In the flret two months of 1933 haa taken an emphatic first place with raw apples ln tbe British market, a place held fomerly by the United States. Theee are tbe only two countries seriously In this trade. The Canadian quantity thts yeer so far Is 698,868 cwt.. compared with 365,608 a year ago. The United States quantity this year so far ls 397,488 cwt., compared with 931,860 a year ago. The Canadian lncreaae Is 138 per .cent. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce __ 133 imperial Bank 140 Bank cf Iton-reai 169 Bank of Nova sootla . -41 Royal Ban* 137 Bank of Toronto _ 166 BeU Telephone _.. S3 Braslllan T L is Power 7-,. Britiah American Oil 1* Canada Bronze _ _ 8 Canadian Car Ac Foundry ... 3% Canadian cement 3% Can Industrial A.cohoi _.. 1% Cona Mining ts Smelting ..:.... 65% Dominion Bridge IS Damtnlon Olass _. 38 Dom Steel & Coal "B" 60 Dominion Textile 38 A P Oraln 4 imperial Tobacco 8'. Lake of the Woods 6 3% Montreal Power 37% Montresl Telegraph 43 Netlonal Breweries 15% Ogllvle Milling 113% Cttawa L H ta Power 13 Penmans Ltd 33 Power Corporation 6% Quebec Pawer 13 Shawlnigan 10% So Oanada Power _ 13 Steel of Canada _ 14% St Lawren.ce Flour Mills 16 Western Grocers 9 Winnipeg Railway 3 lutter Soars Two Certs Sa.u Jay Eggs and Potat.es Also Higher iVANTEil—YBA__, JOOO. MUST _IE cheap fa caah. Box 415, Nelson. (6360) MISCELLANEOUS (39) BA_(NYaHD MANURE DSLIVlt-lED. Apply Box 415 or phone 188L_. . (6381) LOST AND FOUND (31) LOST — B1TWEE1. P06T-OFFiCl- and ferry. bunc_ of keys. Leave at Neleon News Depot. Reward. (6361) L08T — 8ATURDAY. HORN-RIM- tti.tl ■ ..i ....i-lt case. _te..a_. .--hone 808L. (C Fifteen leaders In Japan have thc unique distinction of beting permitted to carry canes or staves ln the presence of Emperor Hlrohlto To gain this proud privilege, which must be conferred by special order of the sovereign, a Japanese subject must have lived through a dls* tlngulshcd career to an -age when It Is assumed growing enfeeblement makes support neoeesary for lagging footsteps. MONTREAL, April 9. (CP) -1-fter ared to new high levels on tne lo-atreal produce rnd d .ry c X ::*st week. The climax of the tr-turn lame cn Gatur.'ay wh-a prices e'tab*. cd two centa a round. 2ggs and potatoes were ' hlg'-er »h le abtaat **-.'ned ateady. With atoc s y light In llontreal and a tight a. .latleal poa .ion prevailing, butter J'unped rp two cents it the close of the weak to 37% to :ents a pound for carlots or laas o No. 1 rejr-.ded. The final p eas of the week were the hlgheat *Ka:d- ed since March. 1933, when 38 cents I was witnessed cn the market. Sumner production wlll e.art ln a few e:ka but until the aupply la suf- '.clent to meat the d: -and prices ... expected to continue up :da. Laat .-.-eak's receipts v/cre 3908 boxes. Freah grcd-d e:gs in earlots or lass st.*cnjt:-.encd sLg'Uly from the re. oent winter lows. . :.rej fln':.rd th< week at 17 cente, firsts at 15 cent nd seconds at 14 centa a dozen. ecclpte were llg. ter, only 11.691 ses being reoelved aa com *arcl with _;,456 cases the prevloua week. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, AprU 9.—Dominion of Canada bonds; WAR LOAN 6. 1937, 11466; 115.50. VICTORY LOAN 5% 1933, lOO.lO 100.85. 6%, 1934, 10161. 103.00. 6%, 1337, 109.65; 110.75. HEFI'MI Ml LOAN 5, 1943, 103.10; 103.73. 4%. 1940, 99.10; 99.85. 4%. 1044, I860; 99.40. 4%, 1940. -3.50; .9.40. .INVERSION LOAN 4%, 1966. 06.80; 97.78. - 4%, 1967, 96.65; 97.75. 4%, 1958, 97.60: 98.35. 4%, 1959, 98.10 9865. TIONAL 8EBV.CE LOAN 5, 1936. 102.10; 102.75. 5. 1941. 103.00; 103.75. 1932 LOAN 4, 1935, 99.76: 100.75. 4, 1953, 93.00; 93.36. I'KOI'LHT. IOK SALE (34) IMPHOVi..) FARM FOR 6700 Hera's an unusua. opportunity, 63 acres with 3-roo.aed houae, barn, poultry houae, two cellar., etc. 2% cres cleaaed and partly ..lowed, caaag .or cultivation. Near Nel:._ fr.ee, 6700 cash. Boa 6157, )aily _;ews. (6167) -ACHANGUS Mo.-T..j_.V^, Aum 9 (CP)—British -;u .o.:.y.i exchang- currencies in .e._._on to the i *n_dlan dollar aa -3_r.il f- by .he Hoya. -lank of _.*i..da deed sa.u.-day aa fo ..ms: -i.jen.ln., peso _. J133D Auj__ralla, pound 3.377SD .1711D .1633D .0936D .0093 U MND .0360D .1S3SD .0189D .0471D JUU 4.1203D .0063D AttttD J. HID -I115D .0617D .3391D .0169U 3 38 39 D J11SD .1363D .0074D 4.1060D .103 ID .3181D .3338D ->___t*JTS, BRITISH SOVEREIGN, goon, van Sent, 78c; cuthL raspberry 63.00; Oory Thornli and Snyder blackberry 63.50 100, charges paid. Quotations lareer quantities. W. J. McCol neu^ Harrop. (68t -'Ott dependTBle m_R8__| stock both Fruit and Ornament Hedge. Plants, etc Write T Rd non Agents, units Nurseries, Nt_ —• t- C._ '(MM OARDEN SEEDS! FTILD Potatoes, Seed oraln, Wawiii-i We carry a complete stock. Nel son District Farmera' Supply CM (63B BRITISH SOVEREIGN VAN 8AJ and Senator Dunlap atrawbett plants, 6360 per thousand. Mon. rad wlgen, Wynndel, B. C. (6318 CUTHBERrS RASPBERRTB 63 P!~ 100. Ocry Thornless Blackberrys, per 100 delivered. T. Roynon, Nel _e;_n. __ (6316 FRUIT TREES. SHRUBS, Rod Planta and seeds, Perennial flow crs. Rutherford, R. R. l, Nelaon (6170) rol- CATS AND DOGS FOR SALE (3t> COLLIE PUPS FOR" SAI__7~633J fob. Edgewood, Jowett Broa. _ (6366) cockbr" spaniel pupBT~c. c Young. Caatlegar, B. C. llAltti MOTORCYCLES FOB SALE (80 MOTORCYCLE CHEAP. PRONE 375Y. (6398. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (541 FO.. oALE — GOOD USED PIANO. vS_. Mas n is Rlsch, Nelson. (6261) MACHINERY (SSI /OR 3ALE— 1 NO. 3 AMERICAS aawmL, 1 new Diesel engine, 'Ha. H. P. ln good condition. Box Iff .tosaiand, B, C. (OS: luatrla, ac.il. Ing >l;;um. helga _ra___, mll-ela _________ _.ulga.la, .a? . ______ _hina, Hoaj-on; dollara — ..zechiu.ov2._la, ..own enmarl:, krone Business and Professional Directory .*.n.and. ,'mmark . -*ance, franc -ern-an j, relcu-uark _ Jrea. __!:!.aln, p'-jnd __SCa( d.aciia „. -o.land. Jorln __ -Iunsar., pengo -ndl_, .upee ..: iia y, lire Japan, yen _ Jugoslavia, dinar New Zea and, pound Noi way, krone Polan., alotl Roumania, leu .- .-outh Africa, pound Spain, peseta Sweden, krone ...._. Swltec land, franc United States, dollar. 30% per cent premtum.A. A—Advance; u—Unchanged Decline. Accountants CHAS F. HUNTER, 8. P., INT. A. tf Municipal and Commercial Audita*' P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B.C. (63437 Assayers ■ W WIDDOWSON. eatabllahed 1909 805 joaephlne St Nelaon, B C (634J7 OKBNVILLE H ORIMWOOD. f v> Box 418 Kaalo, B._t__ (63441 Chiropractors DR GRAY. OILKER BLK.. NELSON. (63451 DR. MACMILLAN, orad., PALMBii school. Aber Blk.. Nelaon. Pb 211 (6-48) MITTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY a"5J MCM, cranbrook and Trail. i6347) BRITISH IMPORTS OF LEAD IN FEBRUARY Florists JOHNSON'S QREENHOUSES. phone 343 Cut flowen. potted p.anta. ind floral designs. (8348) SfLSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL llne cut flowera st all tlmea. Flor* al designs. Phone 333. (6949) British lmpo-'ls ol lead ln February totalled 19,835 tons of which 9604 waa received rrom Australia, 8436 from Canada and 1800 from Unltea States. Imparts from Australl. and Canada are Increasing allghtly but from united States are decreasing heavily. Insurance and Real Estate . R W DAWSON, Real Estate *itu surance Rentals Next Hlpperaon Hardware. Baker etreet. (6350) Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD wood merchant, 317 Baker atreet. (6361) TILLIE THE TOILER: By Westover -------- - && BACK CHECKING RANGERS BEAT ORONTO LEAFS IN SECOND 31 Ike Commanding Lead on Stanley Cup Playoffs; Leafs Pepper In Most Shots But They. Are Long Onea; Rangers Avenge By ELMER DULMAGE Canadian Press Staff Writer. TORONTO, April 9. (CP) .--Shelled from their own ronghold by a New York Ranger firing corps that seeks ifenge along with victory, Toronto Maple Leafs scrambled tight to erect-.fresh barricades around the Stanley cup r a last stand' against the challenger with a "three- fslght" battle cry. Bo superb ln triumph they sent cold shivers down the lues of 14,000 Toronto fans, Rangers scored their second light win to hockey's world series here Saturday night, itting the defending cham-?' ns 8-1 to take a command- ies lead in the five-game f they can ellnoh tbe title by ting Lasts btr* Tuuday nlgbt, would b* oomplete reveng*. A r ago tb* Lett* rod* to tta* mplonablp wltb thru oonsecutlvs g over Utter Patrick's Blue- m. Wlnntrt ovtr Montreal Ca- Una ud Detroit Bad Wlnga In , qualifying play-offs. Banters ■ tba flrtt flnel-eertee game trom ronto 8*1 at Ntw Tork. AIL LEAFS Ntttltd by thrw llnw of d.tuce A uldom optntd up tfttr Leafs I pushed In a gotl at the start th* flnt ptrlod, Conny Smythe's ackers fought grimly aad vainly find a weak-new In tbt Ranger thine, powtr plays wtr* foiled, line** unultt tmaihed oa thot tbt Cblng Johnson-Earl kert dtftnw. I ttat taeavtwt toorlng for- Une la hockey, BUI ud Bun aad Prank Bouohcr, ooa- Iteted oo deftatlvt meaaurw, wklng back furloualy llkt to muy lon. Long Aady Altkenhead, the katooa puek-ttopptr plkylng In i tint Sttnlty cup sertw, was pt busy — but wltb long-rangs ■fill INO 8TATEOV An opening etetegy effort by tch Dick Irvtn produoed tb* only af goal. In a '.ast-mlnute switch. Fin started Bob Oracle, Andy Blair 4 Ken Donty on the forward Una rd In a mlnut* and 11 woonds mty, mit* wingmsn, who early laada, won tht National league lie for Toronto wltb tai* two-tn- *.morning goal, scored. King Clanoy f*d Orad* a paw id tb* apwdy winger ahot to allow i • plneh-hlttlng rookie to but kkenhead on tbe rebound. There- Mr tta* Cook*, Ott H*l'*r, Butch wltng, earl Setbtrt tnd Cecil DU* a wtn In control. MBE IN SIX MINUTES B took tbt Rangers six minutes lam buk ttat Donty tally. RtUtr It, batting In ta* rebound of a by Art Somers. - Oook wnt Bangen In front ay ttarougta tfc* tint p*rlod ia tb* bluwtalrt* wsre short. MXKd. BUl skated rlgtat up to on* Chabot, lifting a backhand lot Into tht ntt. lata ln tb* third period Barl elbert definitely quashed Toronto ppea wltb tb* third Ranter goal tOAL SATES Altkenhwd, 14, 18, 11—18; Chabot , 7, 11—94. IRROWS t m SECOND GAME feed But One More for Can- Am. Title wm-uxgLreu. Apm • tcn- ntb two victorlw In tta* tin*] Mu to their credit, Philadelphia ifrowa tonight were top-heavy fa- orltu to capture the Canadlan- onerlcan Hockty lwgu* obamplon- blp. Ia a fut. rough contest her* Set- Vday nlgbt tbt Arrows defeated toton Cuba 8-9. to chalk up ta*lr toond ttralgbt ln tbt three-out-dl- lee wrlw. Tht third gtmt WUl bt l*y*d In Boaton Tuesday. Hudson, Rung* and Boyd got _rrows' goala In the second period ad Bucklw and J. Jerwa sniped lie Boston counters la ttw third. ARSENAL HOLDS SOCCER LEAD Huddersfield Town Beats Wednesdays, Villa Ties, Newcastle Loses LONDON, April t (Cr cabta).— A r sen si, Shef field Wedneeday, Aston VUla tnd Newcutle lnlted tonlgbt remained la tblt order lo the gnat struggle for top bonon in tne big loop of the English football latent, bat It stiu looksd llkt anybody's ebamplonahip tfttr Saturday's gamt, Ounntrs bsd no cinch beating the 18th plaw Hlddlwborougta 4-3. ud Wednesdays, after going atrong for a long time, took a walloping from Hudderatleld Town 4*0. Alton Villa's 1.1 tit with Manohttttr Olty gave tbt Vlllans nothing to crow about, wall* Newcastle OnlUd found Sunder'and good enough to but thtm 1*0. Ten thouund ww Hudd*rsftsld dowa Wednwdty. Ooodall aoond on a penalty la eeven mlnutw. Half* wa; through tht flnt bait McUu took Bott's centre near tta* goal ud added to the scon, coming back before the Interval to notch hta second ud bis teamt third. Wednee- dtys trltd desperately to recover th* lott ground In tbt woond tramt ud improved a bit,'but oould not pn* vent McLean from completing. a bat-trick. CHELSEA gCBPMSB Chelsea's 8-0 win ovtr Leeds Halted came u a aurprlw to 80.000 Londoner, wbo nw tta* pensioners spring to life and dnw away from a spot whloh bad put tbem In danger of relegation at tta* end of the waaon. Things looked pntty even until Oakton aoond trom tbe *dg* ot tb* penalty ana mid.way through tbe flrtt hall, play tbu see-sewed till tb* Interval. Resumption uw Ctaelwa run riot. It wu a tough day for aeoond division leaders. Btokt City ttaytd In undltputtd ponuslon of ttat top step, but lost to Pulhtm 1-0, while Tottenhem Hotspurs found Bradford City Just good enough to Uk* their game 9-1. CLIMB INTO LEAD Bnntford. In third plaw of tb* third division southern osotlon, climbed back Into a slim bold on top bonon by beating fourth-place Reading 8-1. while Norwich City, defeated by 19-plac* Torquay Unltad, dropped to second and Exeter ctty downed by Brighton, io third. Norwich City wu downed 3*1 by Torquay wben Hutchinson got two befon haU time. Scott scored for Norwich Just before tlm*. Hull City had Uttle difficulty winning from Barrow 9-0 to retain first place ln the northern wetlon. JALGARY STADIUMS WIN ALBERTA TITLE CALOARY, AprU 8 (CT)—Calgary tediums tonlgbt beld th* Albert* atarmedlate men's bttkttbtll ctaam- ilonehip Altar defeating Raymond tttn 84*19 har* Prtdty nlgbt, ttat Itlgary boyi tgtln cbalktd up a lOtory 38-34 Saturday nlgbt to win bt two-game total-point rouad Duk* nnlnrelty will b* bott 0 tta* Southern Oonfertnc* trtck ad fltld mwt Mty 18 tad 30 thl* mr. WINNERS in the Qoleden Qote WEEKLY LUCKY NUMBER DRAW Held Saturday were: Flret J. MAHONEY 11575. Second J. B. IRVING 10497. Three dollars is Riven for first and $2 for second. OLDEN ATE CAFE d RUGBY UNION LONDON. April 8 (CP cable)— He- tulte of games plsyed In tbe English Rugby union Saturday were u follows: Old Merchant Taylors 34, London Irish 8, AbartUlery 8, Crotak*ya 3. Bedford 18, Old Leyslans 4. Bristol 3, Harlequins 11. Cardiff ». Aberavon 8. Coventry 31. Old Bluu g. Devenport Servioes 8, Gloueeeter 10 Sitter 8. Bath 9. Lelowtar 19. Blsckbwtb 11. Menchwttr 13, Birkenhead Park I. Nottingham 11, Mooelcy tt. Northampton 93, Rosslyn Park 0. Hssth 8, Swaawa 8. Penarth 4. Newport 0. Pontypool 9, LltneUy I. Torquay Athlttlc 11 Plymouth Albion 0. Wttton-Super-Mtn 17, Glamorgan Wanderers 8. **^aa*m*TBt NSLSON DAILt NEWI. NtLSON. B. C. — MONDAT MOBNINO. APBIL 10, 1933-» BRINGING UP FATHER: . MM SSTSM By Geo. McManus MOT PLAYING TIME TO CLUBS Council May Bar Autos in Park; Committee Meets Delegates Brooklyn Simply Hasn't Good Enough Pitchers SCOTTISH LEAGUE rntST DIVISION Alrdrleonlans I, lut Stirlingshire 1. Ayn 8, Dundee 0. Cowdenbwth 1, Partlck 0. Hamilton Academicals-Queens Park, unplayed. Heart* 1, Olydt '1. Morton 8, Kilmarnock 3. Motherwell 3, St. Mlrren 0. Bangen 8, Falkirk 1. St. Johnston* 9, Aberdeen I. SECOND DIVISION Arbroath 4, Bdinburgh 0. Brechin 1, A1M0B 4. Dumbarton 8. Alloa 1. Dundw Unltad 4, Lelth 8. lut Pitt 4. Klngtptrk 3. Quwn of South 9, Btltta 9.' St. Bernards 1, Montrose t. Steabouwmulr 9, Hibernians 3. STRATFORD GIRLS ARE CHAMPIONS WINDSOR. Ont., April B (CP).— Stratford T.WC.A. tonight beld tta* Ontario ladles' Intermediate basket. ball title attar defeating Windsor Economy Lunch tn two straight gamw. Stratford took th* second game bar* Saturday 38-98. In th* tint gams they detested th* Wlnd- sorltcs 59*18. Ia U endeavor la allot tb* Recreation grounds with fslrneai to all sport*, tta* parka commlttw ot tb* city council compowd of ttat chairman. Aid. B. W. Dawson, Aid- H. B. Lindwy aad Aid. T. 3. Scanlu mtt th* representatlvw of varloua local sport* organttattont Saturday afternoon tn tbt (orxtr't offloe. Mayor s. H. Smyth* ud Olty englnwr Boyd C. Affleck wtn lntaruttd •pwtttors, otbsrs present wen Jsek Loag, wnior butbtll: Albert Wil'-ach. football Ralph Humble. Nelton A. A. A.: Ollbert Howling, city butbtll league and Junior baseball np team; Tony Banka, lacrosse and track ud fltld, ud Donald Maclean, track. All members of tb* park* commlttw spoks In favor ot on* organlaa- tloa to cover all aporta saying that such u organltttion would do away wltb uy friction ud would alao make tb* allotment of th* grounds u awy matter for ttat cltr. After oontldertble dlMUttlon allotments wen made u followa: Sunday*—Pint Sunday tn month, football, wcond Sundty tutor bewball, third Sunday Junior bewball, fourth Sunday wnior butbtll. Mondaya—Aftamooa, eveaj___g, city bewball lwgu*. Tuesdays—Afternoon open, «"•*- nlng wnior butbtll. Wednesdays—Ajf-srnoon. evening, football ud track. Thursdays—Afternoon opts, ttt* nlng wnior bueball. Prldaya-Afternoon open, evening football aad track. Saturdays—All day (Ity butbtll lugut. It wu tgrttd by an to gin tta* morning aewlon with tha eiception of Saturday ud Sunday onr to tb* unamploytd. Both Aldermtn Scanlan ud Lindsay spoke in favor of tta* city base* ball leaguea being glvu anothar evening If poaalble u futun members of tb* wnior team mutt oome trom thft aouroe. While sucta wu considered Impossible It wu pointed out tbat tbey would be able to uat Tuesdsy and Thundsy tfttrnoons whloh an optn, but 8:S0 wu wt u tbt deadline bttwun afternoon and *venlng. UP TO SEPTEMBER 1* Tb* above acbedue wlll be In font up to ud Including September 10. In tb* mattar ot Wednesdays wblob an allotted to football, should «ltta*r wnior or Junior basebsli wish to bring tn outside competition on Wednwdayt th*y will bat* the pnltnnc*. Chairman Dawson atstad tbtt If uy of tb* organisation* wert not abl* to uw their altotad Sundays tt wu thtlr duty to Inform tbt otber clubt to thtt tbty could do ,to. Conalderab* discussion took part ovsr tta* rtoonuntadttlona of tho Nason AAA. In regard to shortening the track to atandard alw. cin- dtrlng tbt who's track, tilling up ttat holw tn playing field, and keeping tbt can cut of the grounds. AU tht memben of tbt committee spoks in (tm ot doing uy work thtt would core under the relict work tcbtm*. and lt appears likely that tin trtck wlll he cut down to stsndsrd alw, ud tbat Uw grounds win be leveled. In tht mttter of cindering tbe track. Alderman Llnd- uy uktd Engineer Boyd AfHeck u to tta* oott (hauling being tbe big Itam aad would not b* oovered by uy relief allowances). Wbtn tb* latter stated tbat tta* oott would bt around 13(0 thla wu oon- sldsred Injpowlbls, although an effort will b* mad* to bav* tbt lOO.yard atntcta covend with cinder*. PROTEST AT AUTOS Both Mr. Banks and Mr. Wtllach stated tbat tbw* could never ta* a good track u long u can wen allowed In tbe grounds. Mayor Smyth* asked If on oould not b* forbidden to enter the grounds, to which Boyd C. Affleck stated that a bylaw bad bwn passed some tlm* ago, and all lt needed wu a resolution of the council to put It Into effect, til tour memben of th* council prewnt stated that tb* resolution would bo put through Monday evening. OUbtrt Bowling stated tbat u long w then wu no covered stands, fans should bt allowed ta tak* tbtlr can into ttat ground u taxi protection from wtt wuther and tht hot sunshine, tad tbat excluding cart would kwp tbt fans away from tbe gtmw. Others stated that u t general rule three-quarters of ttat ctn win empty ud tbtt If local tana wanttd to sw tta* gtmw they oould pirk their ctn elwwbere. Aldtrmtn sctnltn said tbat mon watt would tbu b* nwded tad It wu agreed that such would bt In- ■tailed. After tb* mwtlng Alderman Scu'.an, Boyd C. Affleck and npre- wntatlvw of tb* varloua aporta visited tbe grounds ud Mr. Scanlan atstad tbtt tta* youth of Ntlton should bt brought to rsaltw ttat watt they have ln tbe ttaonatlon ground* tad thould endeavor to kwp lt and tb* varloua park* la good condition. RUGBY LEAGUE LONDON, April 8 (CF cabl*)—Re- rulta of gamw played ln th* English Rugby lwgu* Saturday mre u followa: Battay 7, Huddanflald IS. Bramley 8, Hunaiet as. Featherstone 3, Dewabury 0. Halifax 38, St. Helena IS. Hull Kingston 84, Bredtord 8. Leeds 15, Hull 9. Leigh 4, Swlaton ». Oldham 7. Tork 3. Saltord 48. St. Helens Rees 0. Wakefield Trinity 30, Wlgan Hlgta- fleld 0. widnes 8, Barrow 8, Wlgu 10, Warrington 11. RANGERS AND MOTHERWELL his m wme IS Hl||ntH!N6 NBW TORK. April 3 — Msntger Maximilian Cameras (tbey call blm Mag Carey) f-cee tb* assignment tbls year of entering a pennant nw wtth a pitching staff that It espe- cltlly adept at throwing hom* run balls. There bu bua t gntt change In tbe Brooklyn club In tbe list ftw years. Uncle Wlibert Robinson bad aome strange characters around him, but ta* nearly alwaya did han capa- bU pitchers. Development of nw mound material wu hi* forte. Bine* Robbie left, th* team not only hu lott color (V-nce having taken the aame gate they opened for Robbie) but distinctly bss suffered u to pitching cute. . , . Csny Intend* to us* the following u starting pitchers; Oltrk, Benge, Carroll, Mungo, Beck aud Thurston. TIM aeoond string will consist of Qulnn. Shaute, Helmach, Ryan ud poulbly Phelps. Max hi* on* goal pitcher then. That's Clark, whow 30 victorlw wtn tbt main reason why the Dodgers finished no worse thu third lut year., The others tn not very hot. Benge camt over trom tbe Phils when he brok* tbout even lut yetr. Carroll camt from Cincinnati, wblcb la enough uld. Mun- go's toll tor Brooklyn lut year nettej 13 win* agalnat 11 losses, aad no mon can be expected ot him this yttr. Btck I* t recruit from Mexphls. H* won 37 gtmw ln tbt Southern lut ywr, which tt splendid pitching —In th* Southsrn. Cany I* oount* Ing on hl.n heavily. Thunton lut year won 11 and lott 8 tor Brooklyn. Th* wcond string 1* compowd of Indifferent talent for the most ptrt. good ont dty end btd tht next. They tn tht kind ot ladt for whom spots must be picked, but there are not enough spot* In the National league to go around. Rod-faced Rosy Ryan, rttcutd from Minneapolis wbere he had a 22-wln wuon, is one of Uie wcond strlngere who may surprise. If bt ctn coax bla 35.year.old soupbone back Into anything llkt tbe power tnd deception' lt displayed ln th* 1934 world wrlw. the Brooklyn boyi mty be right up there. Not much 1* expected of the other reserv* fllngere. • • • Brooklyn bu t batting punch ln the person of Lefty O'Dcul. Hack Wilson, Joe Stripp tnd a coupls ot others who bit hard but not'too regularly. Max Rosen-eld as t regular would Improve the pyrotechnics st tbt pitta. The club batted In third pi ce, Jutt where tt wound up ln tbe pennant nee. Defensively there ts much roam for improve-nent, snd not * gnat chance of getting It with th* me- ttrttl tt hand. It la a turn tbat wlll be fortunate to find ltatlf tn tho tint dlviilon it tbt payoff tblt yttr. ENGLISH LEAGUE BABOAIN FOB ORIfFITH Cecil Travis, sensatlonsl Chattanooga third busman of lut wtton, wu bought by President Clam Griffith, of tbe wsshlngton Sens ton, for 9300, riBST DIVISION Aston Villa 1, Manchester 1, Bolton 3, Everton 4. Chelsw 8, Leeds 0. Huddersfield 4, Shetfled Wednesdsy 0. Ietceitar 4, Derby 0. Liverpool 4, Blackpool 3. Mlddlwborougb 3, Arsenal 4. Newcutle 0, Sunderland 1, Portsmouth 3. Blackburn 0. Sheffield Onlted 1, Weetbrom- wloh 1. Wolverhampton 1, Birmingham 0. SECOND DIVISION Bradford 3. Southampton 1. Burnley 3, Mlllwall 1. Charlton 2, Swansu 1, Grimsby 3, Bwanw* 1. Manchester 3. Cnwterfltld 1. Nottingham 3, Lincoln 3. Oldham 8, Notts o. Plymouth 1. Bury 0. Preston 3. Portvtle 1. Stoke 0, Pulbam 1. Tottenham 1. Bradford Ctty 3. THIBD NORTHERN Aoorlngton 1. Stockport 1. Barrow 0, Hull _. Oarllal* 0, Barniley 1. Chester 3, Doncutar 0. Crtw* 3. Hslltax 1. Manafleld 3. Walsall 0. Newbrlghton 7. Darlington 1. Rochdale 0, Tranmere 3. Rotherham 1. Gateshead 3. Southport 0, Wrexham 0. . York 1, HertlepooU 3. THIBD SOUTHERN Aldtnhot 9, Ntwport 1. Brl-hton 1, BMtar 1. Bristol 0, tuton o. Cardiff a. Coventry 1. Cr.tal 9, Canton 1. Gllllnghim 8, Northampton 1. Norwich 1, Torquay 2. Qtfeenspark 3, Bournemouth 1. Reading 1. Brentford 8. Southend 0. Swindon 0. Watford 1,1 Bristol 0. MOUNT ALLISON IN HOOP FINALS flACKVILLI, NJ)., April 9 (OP).— Frustrating a atrong attack by Halifax Wanderers, who maintained thalr offensive throughout the game. Mount Alllaon unlvemty "won the maritime aenlor basketball crown by a round score of 78*79 laat night, The final game was a 49-35 victory for Wanderers, but Mount Allison clinched the series by virtue of their previous 43-30 win. Tbe oolleglans wlll travel * west for competition ln ths Dominion playdowns. RUGGERS GIVEN STIFF WORKOUT Nelson's prospective gridiron stars sre taking their practices seriously this spring. Saturday two big groups could be seen ln tctlon tt tb* Recnttloa grounds, t group it either end of tbt fltld. While coach Jtck Buchanan's Maulen wtn learning tba wonts of the scrimmage. Jtck Mwk and Balph Hum- bl* put th* Rowing club team through a stiff tackling and bill carrying practice. Thew playen ire working toward a bigger and better taam for th* Ml waaon. WOMEN'S INTCBMiniATE HOOP TITLE DEFAULTED MONTRB-VL, April 9 (CP>_-imard Pirates of Montnal, Quebec champions, have defaulted the Canadian wo man'a intermediate besxstbsll tltl* to th* Ontario wlnnan, Strat ford Y.W.C.A. or Economy Lunch, Windsor. Advance Point More on on Their Third Plice Chaser Who Ties GLASGOW, Scotlsnd. April I (OP cable)—Rangers and Motherwell, fir in front ot tb* tint dlviilon of tbt Scottish Pootbtll league, tonlgbt bad advanced a point mon ahwd ol thtlr stern-chasers, Hearta. by* winning saturdty't gamu whll* Hurts tied Clyde 1*1. Bangui wtnt oa a rampage tgtlnat Falkirk, nth-plsee holdtn, scoring flvt goals to their rivet's ont. Mtrthtll starred wltb two tallies tor ttat winner wbllt McPhail, Fleming and Smith got oat etch and Andtrson icored Falklrk'i ilngle. Hutchinson, Falkirk's Isft halt, wu ordered off thf field for roughing. Motherwell hid llttlt difficulty wltb St. Mlrren wben goals by Perrler, Stavenson and MtcFtydtn brought t 8-0 vlotory. Heart* clung to tb* third rung ot tb* ladder, reading down. Celtic took a nst and mnalntd In fourth place and St. Johnstons, nearest challenger, plsyed a 3-3 tl* wltb Aberdeen. Cowdenbeath and partlck Thlatlu played • scoreless draw to contrut tbirply with Alrdrleonlans* l-l victory over East Stirlingshire, cellsr dwellers. Connor and Law bad thru apiece for the wlnnen while Mooney and Harrlaon aoond once etch for good measure. Turnbull got tbt losers* gotl. Hlbtmlint lott to Btan- houser.ulr 3-3, but remained on top NUNCTON HAWKS TAKE GAME LEAD IN ALLAN CUP FINALS Shutout the Saskatoon Quakers in Brilliant Game; Forwards Aggressive and Dangerous; Defence Solid; Wood Is on ARENA, VANCOUVER, April 9. (CP). — Smoothest working amateur hockey team aver seen in action on the Pacific coast, Moncton Hawks, eastern champions and the first team from the Maritime provinces ever to reach the Allan cup final, flashed to a brilliant 8-0 victory over Saskatoon Quakers hfre laat night in the first of the two-out-three game series for the Dominion title. * The two squads meet in ths second game Monday night WIN MATCHES HOOP TEAMS WIN, KASLO Girls Have a Close 16-12 Battle; Boys Win Easily, 25-14 of tbe aecond dlvlaion margin of point*. by a large FOOTBALL GIVEN TO UNEMPLOYED Toe H Makes Presentation; Seek Footwear for Jobless unemployed sport follower* and football, playen who have betn riven the uae of the Recreation grounds by the city durlnf the morning houn each dayi were, over the week-end, prewnted with a football by the membera ot Toe H. It ta the intention of the Institution to add to tb* play equipment for the men. While the football haa bean given to the men It haa been found that many, who are good football playen. will not be able to play becauae of lack of footwear. Toe H la attempting to iecure ihoei of any deicrlptton for the unempjoyed. It waa pointed out that many were ln need. EXHIBITION BASEBALL At New Tork: Ntw Tork (A) t: Brooklyn (N) 1. Detroit (A) 1, New Tork (N) I. At Cincinnati: Cleveland (A) 4, Clnclnn»tl Clt) 8. At Newark: Philadelphia (A) 1.. Newark (IL) 1 At Boston: Boston (Q) 3; Bolton CHY 4. At Washington: Buffalo (IL) 1. Washington (A) 8. At Baltimore: ' PhlluMlphla (II) S, Baltimore (IL) «. At Chicago: Chicago (A) 11; Chicago (N) t. At fit. Loula: St. Louli Ot) 1, St. LouU (A) i. TORONTO LADIES MEET THE WEST . TORONTO. AprU 9. (OP)_—Toron. to ladlea tonlfht had defeated Montreal T.WJHU.. 87-14 and won the -Metro Canadian aenlor women'a basketball championship series by a 48* ioint manrtn, having won tbe first tame 87-14 Tne Ontario champions will now travsl weat to meet the win* ner of ths Vsncouver Provinoe-kd- monton and series, probably ln Bdmonton aa the world-famed Oreds sre favored to rspeat. Neleon hoop teama mada a profitable trip to Kaalo rrlday night, tbe bora' taking tiielr bests Into camp 38-14 and the gin's winning a keenly contested nettle H-13. nt teams were given a tin* time at Kaalo being treated to a supper sad danoe. On tht rtturn trip out carload stopped off at Ainsworth and enjoyed a dip In tht pool. PJB. Campbell took up ont oar (oan and tht nag -rant bi bua. NtUon bad the edge all the way in tht boy't gama, leading is*8 at hall time. Bert Clark and Don Luoaa wtn thl high toorers for tbt locals and Butler and McPherson gathered m tbe Individual laur. els tor the Kaslo team. The girl's garni traa cloae ttom the start. At half time thty tied, 10-all. Doreen Dunnett, Aria Saare and Sunt Wilson divided scoring honon tad received alr-tlght nip- port (rom Berna Kline, guard, o. Ooombe and Ooly Rouleau wan the high ecorere for tht Kulo gtrU. Joe wallach refereed both games. The teams wen: Kaalo boyi—D. Butler (g), 1. ohartree. L. McPhenon (4), P. Mat- Dews, B. McPhenon, H Butler, x. Johnstone (3), H. Perkins (3). Nelson—Bert Dark (11). PraaeU Clark iB), Don Lucaa (8).,Con Thor, Jack Minton (9). Kaalo glrla —Una coulter.(3), I. MscOllllvrsy. O. Coombe (8). M. spiers, o. Johnston. O. Rouleau. (4). A. Seamark. I. Clark. Nelaon—Doreen Dunnett (I), Aril Saare (4), Susie Wilson 18), Iva Smith (3), Dorothy Hall, Once Kail, Berna Kline and a. Jamtt. HORSES GET TO LIKE THEIR NIP A scintillating front llne that opened up in the aecond period asd swept ln on tht saakatoon ntt time after time gavt tbt fleet Ony Hawks from the tar east a goal in tht initial period and two in the last frame, whllt a sturdy, rook* rtbtd dtfenoe la Bill Oill wl Un Burragt wtth til* tmptrturbablt Jlm- mit ftjitet In thl nttt, turned hMk inry tooting thrust tbt hud fighting Quakers thnw out. McDonald, dlmlnutlvt otntn and a whirlwind on skates, mat through the Quaker defense almoat at will to drill ahtts at Wood and keep the prairie defend worried. wood m on Both Hawka front Usee workM to ptrfeetion. timing psssss eoapetely and drilling bullet Ilka drlvee _» all corners of tm Quaker gotl aad ml; supsrb ntt minding oa tht put of Cooney Wood laved the prairie iquid from a wont defeat. Oill tad Barrage wan a atone, wall oa defence aad whin tha saskatoon attacks managed ta break through thay wan mostly bong se fist they had little mnrttuMy te be really dingarena. Foster, who ran his shutouts nr thi Mlna to 30, 14 la league lit—a and all In playoffs, brought the crowd to Its fttt with lila -giiUarnlir saves when thi qaaktn attgtd Ml It- fenos and stormed right In on the Moaeton citadel. DMBBVB BBTTW > A Ik Quakers deeerved . bltttr fate. Thty playtd hard and kept up . hot pact throughout tht 80 mlnutee ef hookey but lack of flnUb sround the goal mouth and the sterling Hawk defenoe, ruined their eoorlng chance. With but half a mlnut* to go in the opening eeealon big BUl om called up tbt right boards, circled the Saskatoon net and poked the puck Into the oagt aa Wood thnw hmaelt full length In tb* goannoulth. It wat a beautiful bit at work, Ulll faking a paaa out from tht right corner of th* goal btfon eailng sround behind on his scoring thrust NEAT PLAY The teoond ptrlod waa sooretees but Hawka added two counters befon the final aeaalon waa aenn mlnutea old Burrage broke up a Quaker rush at his own blue line, grabbed the puck and pounded down oenter lot and passed to Irvine who whipped a low htrd drive from lift wing Into the fsr corner of the net for Moncton's second goal. Juat under five minutes later the epeedy MoDonald stole ths puck from Jlmmle Dewey in another Quaker rush, and aped down the loe. Just before reaching the defence tho inimitable "Duk*'' flipped . paat to Irvine, allppad between Hobbs Wll- eon and Emer Piper and took Irvine's pass back to acore the third and last counter on the nesteet play of thr game. CLOSE ENTRY, BIRD TOURNEY Vernon Lady to Participate in Second Annual Tourney Many trainers and jockeys claim | that 80 per cent of race horses are doped at aome time or other. TbU. la true especially when a hone U about through and hu handlers want to get one final winning rsce| out of him. sometimes the dope is, mixed wltb whUkty aad foroed down th* horse's throat. Many thoroughbreds often become chronlr tlpatera and an hard to handle until they an given tbtlr ration o* hard liquor. I string along with the trainers who think It vary unwi*. to ever hop up a- good hoata. It uaually ruins hla for futun rices It haa tha aame effect on him tbat i tying a can on a dog'a tall has on the dog. And he wlll not run again I unleas be U stimulated. Entry cloeta at noon today for the second annual badminton tournament. Entrlee leet night numbered sbout to and lt Is eipected that there will bt a laat minute rush. Outside playen this year include Mies Ed- monda who comes from Virnon to participate ln the tournament. Pity opens Oood Friday and concludes on Mondsy. KEEP uourCwdit HEALTHY TAClt E10HT "THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NBLSON, B. C. — MONDAT MORNINO, APRIL 10, UM SULLIVAN MINE COSTS CUT 14.3 AND MILL 15.8 PER CENT IN ARCHIBALD REPORT Tonnage Down Little From 1931; Lead Ratio in Reserves Grows; Will Fill Old Stopes With Surface Rock in the Future CAIRN CREEK COPPER DISCOVERY ONE OF FEATURES OF CONSOLIDATED YEAR Engineering Study Made of Big Missouri Shows Structure Much Like Premier; Tin Property Is Relinquished Though the I Sullivan mine cl the consolidated Mining 6t Smelting Company ot Canada .units as the greatest zinc mine in the world. lit ore reserve on the latest Information are good lor 10 per cent more lead ihan zinc, the annual report Of W, M. Archibald, vice-president ln charge of mines, discloses, information gained during 1833 Increased the lead ratio ln the Indicated reserves above the 3900 or lowest level, Mr. Archibald states, the ratio now standing at 1.4004 lead to each unit of sine. With the metal resulting from the mine's 193a output of 1,441,046 tons of lead-tine ore aent to the concentrator and 0,403 tons of crude lead ore shipped direct to Tadanuc, the Sullivan haa now produced 65,- lt»7 pounda of lead and 2,622,946.412 097 pounds of lead, and 2,523,960,413 zinc. Output of the mln* waa only 173,696 tona under the 1931 figure, and waa obtained during 369 days operation, while tbe Kimberley concentrator operated 366 dsys, and turned out 166,994 tons of lead concentrates and 300,160 tons of sine concentrates. COSTS SLASHED A 144 per cent slash In tan cost of ore, and one of 16.6 per cent in milling coet, contributed to the* reduction off neary 28 per cent ln the ooat of metal. By tbe short-time plan, practioaiiy no reduction* of regular crew was required. Among the year's developments st Kimberley as described by llr. Archibald, were exploration of the "Iron Bone" between the north snd south ore bodies, with suggestion of substantial expansion of Indicated on reserves; completion of Improvement ln the sorting facilities; laying of heavier rails, and adoption of * new type of car of 166 cubie fast capacity turned out st the shops; enlargement of the electrical furnace ln the under-ground backsmlth shop; and Installation of a 90-ton rectifier ln 8903 sub-station. ' the 30-ceU one being transferred to the 4000 level. SALVAGE IN OLD STOPES In conection with the salvaging of the great ore pillars in the old stopes,, two oonoerete pillars were constructed In the upper mine, and respecting tbe plan of filling some of the old stopes with material from the surface. Mr. Archibald states: "Information concerning tonnages and characterises of svsllable filling material hw been collected, and an adequate aupply wltn stopes. It wu suggeeted that tbla filling material might be Introduced Into the stopes through churn drill holes, but work with * National rig on t 13-lnch hole during the yesr produoed rather disappointing results. Cutting progress waa alow and great difficulty waa experienced ln keeping the hole straight, due no doubt to the uneven texture of the-, rocks and parting seams encountered. Although th# possibilities of tbls method hsve not been entirely abandoned, a rslse Is now being driven from s stops to the eurfaoe for ventilation, which will also permit the paassge of filling material, so tbst filling will soon become s regular part c* the mining operation ln aome of the principal producing ■topes, wblch are now being prepared for the reception of the material. While lt is expected that mining costs will be somewhat increased, lt U hoped thst on the basis of ultimate tonnage, to be ex- Phont 35 TAXI Ik, But al Mm-* CutTil, C-sntou Mm TH-illM Ca* Md. For Modern Plumbing st Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLLMBEB Opp. City HaU rhone 116 BARSAPARILLA COMPOUND Tbs greatest of sll Blood purifiers snd Spring Tonics. Smythe's Pharmacy Phons 1 Shop With is D7 Malll J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Salts 208, Medical Arte Building trscted over a period of years, results wlll Justify the procedure." There were also minor imiprove- ments to the concentrator. MOLLY GIBSON DEVELOPED The R-MS-and properties, and tbe Blue hell-Comfort, Highland, No. 1 Hudson Ba)', Scnwinke, Ottawa, Richmond Eureka, and Molly, all in thla district, were not operated or developed during the year. The Lucky though and Oxnstock properties ln th* Blocan remained under lease but' made no shipments. Further driving ww done, however, on the msln lower cross-cut tunnel In the Moby Gibson, advancing it 134 feet, a sheared ione carrying considerable water being encountered at no feet in the ad- anoe. While not mineralized, the sheared sone msy prove to be ths downwsrd continuation of the main vein. The Timothy Mountain group, a molybdenum property ln the Clinton dlvlaion, and ths Driftwood River group, s oopper property ln tbe Omineca division wsre not operated Of other properties Mr. Archibald saya in part; CA1R.N COPPER FIND "Assessment work wis performed on the Cairn snd Castle Mountain groups near Thutsde lske. Omineca mining division wltb encouraging results. On th* Calm group a considerable tonnage of 3 per oent oopper ore, carrying sbout 3 ounces of silver to the ton, with alight values ln gold, wss Indicated, one open cut showed a width of 96 feet of ore assaying S ounces ln ailver and 6 per cent copper. The work performed indicated thst there were two msln rones of fracturing ln limestone, which Intersected each other st sn angle of sbout 86 degrees while the fractures carry Important mineralize tit n, the more promising deposits occurred st their intersections where upwards of 20 f«t of ore wss found ln plaoe. Two fractures, having s strike of north 66 degrees east, and tbrss striking north 80 degrees east, sre shown and further exploration Is likely ts disclose others of eaoh system. An interesting feature ls the occurrence of galena with ehal- oopyrlte, and where found, silver values have been appreciably higher. "Work on the Castle Mountain group confirmed last year's lmpres- slong of s large .tone of mineralisation carrying values m ailver. copper, lead and sine. Fairly good grade flcat has been found ln tbe talus on various sections of the property, snd geological conditions seem favorable for ths occurrence of Important ore bodies. "Phosphate—British Columbls — Geological investigations snd some Intensive prospecting were carried on In ths vicinity of known occurrences of phosphsts ln the Flathead district and on Michel creek. While some better grade phosphate was disclosed, ths sections exposed were either narrow or disturbed. CONTROLLED PROPERTIES "Ooaat copper—No work wss done on the property during the year. Watchmen, however, kept tbe plant snd equipment ln good order snd effected minor repairs to tbe road. With tbe assistance of the provincial government, tbe construction of s section of rosd around Alice lake wu undertaken snd over two miles cleared and graded. Work wss suspended March 31, whsn ths appropriations were exhausted. "eunloch Mines—No development work wu performed. Watchmen effected needed repairs to buildings, cut snd repaired trails to outlying clalma and did s limited amount of prospecting. No discoveries were msde. BIG MISSOURI LIKE PREMIER "Big Missouri Mine—Buena Vista Mining Company—Upon ths completion of the diamond drilling ln January, no urther development wu performed; watchmen betng ln charge of tbe property. Following a general discussion with Drs. Mead snd Jure, Dr. Jure msde s further Investigation of Its geological features snd through the courtesy of Mr. D. L. Pitt of the Premier, was able to make a comparison of the conditions at the two properties. His summary snd conclusions are Interesting, in thst he states tbat 'Geological conditions are similar to those at the Premier mine, with re gard to rock types and structural conditions. The slllclfled rones sre Identical in appearance to the tones In which the ore occurs st the Premier.' He notes four strong and persistent ore-bearing slllclfled tones on the property, which ln pieces, carry free gold, and suggests further development on tbe province level in the extensions of the drift aouth on Zone "A", and nortb for the developments on Zone "D", with further exploration In diamond drilling and croescutttng from them. He slso states that, since the nature of the Premier ore changes lb a few hundred feet vertlcaly, lt csn slso change on thig property for better or for worse,, snd with the failure to develop commercial ore on the province tunnel level, the property coujd hardly be abandoned wltbout the Investlgstlon of a lower horlson, which oould be undertaken by an adit from the southwest corner of the property along zone "D." "Plaoer — Ths development snd equipment of the Boulder creek snd Manson creek placers were continued, snd they ahould reach production this yesr. , "Lakt St. Joseph tion claims, Ontsrio — Furtfcer surface exploration snd some 1,080 feet of diamond drilling were acocmpltabed on thia property during the sssson. Ths recording of this work along with the necessary surveys wljl be sufficient to obtain crown grants fot all the Important claims. No acticn, bow- ever, la required until 1938. "Northwest Territories—Great Besr Lake Ares—The work in thl, area wu confined to tbe further investigation of tbe ground already located, and comprised a gecoglosl study of th* area around, Echo Bay by Rrs. Mead and Jure—trenching and shallow diamond drilling. On tbe whole, development wu too superficial snd the results obtained too indefinite to suggest sny accurate prophecy concerning tbe commercial possibilities of ths locations, "Great Slave Lake—No work wss done on the properly of the Northern Lead-Zinc, cr on the Bay River oil leases. • PROPERTIES UNDER OPTION- BRITISH COLUMBIA "Emerald group, Slboia mountain—No development wu undertaken. Further extensions of payments under the option sre being negotiated, pending some Improvement In metal prices. "Bumper group, Boulder creek, Atlln—The option on the five placer leases ln this group hu been exercised. "During the year, options were tsken on quite s number of gold prospects of apparent merit, none of which were exercised, either from lack of pronounced merit on more thorough Investigation, or through too severe commitments before necessary devolpment could be performed. In some cases negotiations have since been renewed sad some additional development msy be undertaken. DROP TIN PROPERTIES "Southwest Africa—Owing *p the continuation cf tbe abnormally low prloes for tin, the Solar Development company relinquished Its option on the properties of the Southwest African Mlnea In April. Approximately 16 long tona of tin concentrates were produced through native tribute operatlona snd sold at a slight loss, as expenditures under ' the concession agreement wers obligatory, investigation of ths area wu continued wltn a minimum outlay. "The important development of tbe year ls perhaps the surface Indication of a rather extensive silver lead-tlnc deposit near Rosslng mountain, sbout IT miles Inland from Swskopmubd on the cout. The area hu bun surveyed snd geologically mapped. Forty-four per cent of ths concession area bu been abandoned. "prospecting—British Columbia — Only a limited amount of prospecting wu performed during the yssr. "Importan gold sesays were obtained from samples of quarts on Goat creek, s branch of canyon creek which In turn ta s tributary of ths Mwillnk* river. A group of claims wu located, whll* the limited amount of work performed before freese-up did not expose a commercial orebody, the claims ln question and the surrounding area sre entitled ts further detailed investigation and exploration. "MSgneelte—Nine claims were located by your engineers, covering s deposit of crystalline magneslte near Marysvlile. The occurrence wu reported by Dr. C. E. Cslrns of ths Geological Survey, who was making s detailed survey of the district. The analysis compares favorably with the Austrian magneslte. "Examinations—Owing to tht favorable outlook for gold mining operations through the premium on thst metal and low commodity prices, y:ur engineers hsve been particularly active in theseC Investigations, snd have examined s great msny gold properties from Nova Scotia to Alaska snd ths Yukon. "In general the grester effort was msde ln Canadian territory snd no options were tsken outside Canada At preeent three gold properties sre being explored, all of which are ln the provlnoe of Quebec, and negotiations are proceeding for a renewal of an option abandoned early In ths year." AFTER "CONTAGIOUS MAGIC" HAD FAILED Depression in U. S. Speeded to Crisis by Frank Publication snd Discussion of Weaknesses, Concealed for Three Yesrs in Hope Suppression Would Cure Basic Effects WINDSOR JUNIORS ONTARIO CHAMPS BY IRVING BRANT Editor of ths Editorial psgs, Bt. LouU Star and Times In Bditor and Publisher. In tbs minds of msny people, tbe newspapers of the United Statu sre responsible for the long cont.nuance of this depression. From tbe begin, nlng of tbs buslneu decline, there hu heen sn extensive belief thst lf newspapers would stop publishing anything sbout unemployment, bankruptcies, bank closings or ths level of steel ingot production, the effect would be magical. Ths people no longer knowing there wu s depreulon, would begin buying automobiles Instead of Jigsaw pussies. The unemployed would go bsck to work. Buslneu men would no longer need to borrow money, and therefore would hsve unlimited credit st tbs bank. Tha aong of ths sawmill would be heard through ths land, snd Prosperity, roused from the foot of the lamp poet where she hu been sleeping, would come around the corner to renew ths Coolldge Jag. Keep silent about the buslneu crisis aad tt wlll vanish. Truly, a magical result. And that is Just whst ls wrong with lt. It relies upon s belief found aimost universally ln ths human race, the belief In sympathetic magic. Sympathetic magic ls the doctrine tbst like affecta like. Ths doctrine thst a depression can be cured By refusing to talk about lt hu msny counterparts In the realm of sympathetic magic. Tlie natives of Central Australia refuse to speak their :>wn names, because an enemy, getting possession of the nsme, might place sn evil spell upon it. If the name Is not spoken, the owner of R ls safe. Por sevenl years we hu people tn America who believed that all buslnew troubles oould be cured by a refussl to um ths word "depression." Instead some weaker word wu rec- commended, auch as "recession." That also Is a form of sympsthetlo or lmltsttve magic. It corresponds to ths practice of the Sulks tribe of aborigines ln the island of New Britain The Sulky, when the; approach the territory of an enemy, never apeak the tribal name of their foeman, but call tbem o lapsleck. or rotten tree-trunks. They believe thst lf their enemies sre called rotten tree-trunks Instead of men, thsy wlll become sa weak u rotten tree-trunks. Every newspaper ln tbs United Statu hu been de luged with letters urging thst the depression be handled on tbla basis. Let me make It plain, however, that thc resort to magic wu not solely on the part of ths general public. Tor thru ysars ths newspapers of the United States, snd public officials from ths President down, attempted to fight the de presslon on principles of magic, the only dlfferenoe being tbst whereu tbe critics of the preu demanded the um of lmltsttve magic, hoping that the depression would vanish lf nothing wu uld about lt, the newspapers snd Pruldent Hoover's stsff of optimists employed the principle of contagious magic. Contagious magic teaches that wbat ls true of s part becomes true of the whole. Whst Is true of s symbol becomes true of ths thing symbolised. If tbe Sandwich Islander can throw the finger-nail parings of his enemy Into the fire, his enemy wlll die In agony. Sun- llary, lf newspaper publicity and the utterances of a cabinet offloer ean conjure up a plctun of a vanishing depression, the depression wlll vanish. Thts explains ths long series of optimistic White House utterances from 1990 to 1032. It explains ths practice of newspapers In assembling Uttle bunches of cheerful newa when general conditions wen getting worse. Deny the facta, make thlnga look good and. the facta will change. Thst ls contagious magic. Then ls s village near Dorport, in Russia, when they have s depreaalon every once In a while, caused by drouth. They deal with It in the way ws tried, until reoently, to cure our buslneu troubles. Thne men climb some fir trees. One of them hammers on s kettle to make thunder, the uoond hits two burning sticks together to make lightning, snd ths third shakos water out of a dish with a bunch of twin. That la supposed to end the drouth. Now, whllo sll this resort to magic wu -going on In the United Statea, the trouble kept getting worse. Unemployment went from s supposed 3,300,000 In the spring of 1930— thou figures were part of the magic—to 13,000,000 or mon. Steel of ons mind. Business msn. broksrs and bankefs began to think tbs same thoughts u tbs unfenployed lsbonr snl ths dtspoasssMd farmer, bedause they found thst tbey sll wen suffering from oom.s.on defects la our economic system. Ths mounting revelation of Incompetence and criminal irrssponal- blllty, wblch came to s head ln the disclosures before the Senate Banking Commlttw, found a united public opinion ln the United States, built on % return to principles of common honuty, snd I want to uy tbat tbls public opinion ls whst uved ths country whsn distrust of a broken financial system took ths form of panic, it uved ths oountry by putting ths moral strength of the nation bsck of President Rooeevelt wben hs cams to grips, st ons moment, both with ths broken-down system snd the men wbo broke lt down. Msny people believe thst tbs newspapers brought on this banking crisis, by printing tbs facts about It. Undoubtedly they speeded lt UP, for publicity tlw ths entire United Statw into a compact community. Knowledge, and the Impulse thst arise from knowledge. truvel fron New York to San Prenclsoo u readily u from door to door. But whether they trsvel fut or slowly, they travel, lf knowledge of ths- Michigan banking moratorium had not tra wiled by telegraph ani the printed page, It would hsve travelled' by letter .nd by protested checka, with far gnater consequences ln public terror becauw tbe people would be fighting the unknown. It Is part of our national security snd psrt of your fwllng of Individual stability, that whsn a crisis comes you know the newspapers will tell you about It, If the people found thst the newspspers had betrayed them by concealing s crisis, the sole stsndsrd by which tbey gauge conditions outside their own experience would bs uWtroyed. Suppress ths truth, and you suppress the medium for suppressing error. Halt cf ths victory is ln swing ths field of bstUe clearly. If ths Last Minute ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST— WIRED HAIRED TERW1R. Blsck ancTwhiw with tan head snd msriings. Phone 442K. (0864) GRADING INCREASES DEMAND "In msny respects the Christmu turkey dsal this yesr wu unique" states ths Egg snd Poultry Msrket Review Issued by the Poultry division of tbe Dominion Lln Stock Branch. "It marked the first ttme that Urge quantities of turkeys wsn • -*1—-'-- .-.__* *a. offend ln most principal cltlw not aStt^ZA^Tta^^ •*** —- -" ■ ' — — NEWS OF THE DAY (MM) WlUl-nM New, rand. Prompt attention to H.M _«* Mailing orden. (618.) prcM.nj. Kooteniy No-Odor. PH. 138. (8125) TOBONTO, April t (OP)—A Itlirdy bend of Juvenile beeketbellera from Windsor, Ont.. tonight are king, of the Ontario Juvenile Bute-Mil aaaoclatlon. A 80-24 win oter Commerce Orad, here Baturday, piled on a 98*21 lacing ther handed th, Tonmtonlani ln Windsor laat waek. gave tha bor* dcr baaketeera tha two-game, tot»._ production dropped to 17 per cent point eerlea by 88-45. of capacity, corporation loaaea of STRONG ORGANIZATION OF FRUIT GROWERS IMPERATIVE FOR CARTEL 810,000,000 a year became regular occurrence!. Pour thouaand benka failed. And people eren augfeatod that the telephone company reduce Ita ratea. But durlnf aU thla time the truth waa becoming known. Mlw Prance, Perklna, now aecretary of Labor tn the Rooeevelt oablnet, then Commissioner of Labor ln the State of New York, demolished the false statements about unemployment put out by the federal government. The statistical department of the American Federation of Labor, at first disregarded aa an exaggerator. finally had Ita flgurea accepted by the government Itself. The truth about unemployment became known. The atory of the betrayal of Investors became known. The foreign bond scandal, the freealng-out of real estate gold bond holders, the receivership racket, the great speculative poola with market rigging and misuse of confidential information by brokerage specialists, and finally the terrible story of the National city Bank, all wen plaoed before the people of the' country. The atory of human suffering haa been told. It haa been told In fragments, perhapa, yet In fragment! ao large and ao fraught with tragedy that the whole truth ls ln the consciousness of the American people. The truth about the depression la known becauae public men, educators. Journalists, members of Congress and Senators, disregarded aoorn and anathema, brought the truth to light, and becauae the American press, ln spite of preeeure, ln aplte of politics—has told the atory. The financier Jumping from the tenth atory of hla apartment hotel, the derelict dead of exposure, the unemployed worker who ahoote hu family and himself, the army of homeleaa boys wandering over America, the dispossession and revolt of tha Middle Western farmer—all theae occupy adjoining columns in the newspaper, and tell the atory of our national debacle In terma nf human life and happlseaa. The newspapers have been Impelled to make this atory public becauae lt la their nature to do so. Thay exist for that purpose. If your motto Is. the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, you can take the record of American Journalism and tear it to pieces. You can ahow ona occasion after another when the truth haa been suppressed, or minimised, or delayed, or grudgingly confesed, but In the last analysis It his been told. The record Is there. Historians will find lt aet down Item after Item, piling up a colossal revelation of our colossal Incompetence. Paralleling the story of the depreaalon, paralleling t e publicity, but following lt, cornea public opinion. It la apparent to everybody that the United statea at the preeent moment la being gripped by slowly-formed, powerful convictions which offer the hope or th, threat, McorCai to th, way we look at It, of reshaping our national destiny. Row haa tbla public opinion been formM? What d ea lt portend*? Now aa an editorial writer I ought to tell you that the newspapers of the United mates have Informed a great public servloe ln shaping public opinion, that they have piercingly anal_ned the causes ot our depression, that they have challenged the concept of a aoclety with every man for hl_n_elf and the devil take the hindmoat, that they have fearlessly attacks! all forma of financial dishonesty and m-rshallej the forces of honesty and decency for an Irresistible onslaught. Well, they haven't done anything of the sort. Them ars signs' Uat auch a pub.ic opinion Is forxlng In the United states, but lt hasn't been formed by the editorial columns of American newspapers. Por the moet part, It h s been for red In spite of them. Kwn where editorial oolumna have contributed to thla new public opinion, they have not formed It. Tney have merely given It forceful expression and have helped, occasionally, to galvanise lt Into action. Wban you hear of an editorial attracting wide ittentlon and winning universal ipplause, you are apt to aay: "There, that shows how public opinion li created." it shows nothing of the sort. Whenever an editorial Is universale applauded, you may be sun that lt reflects a public opinion already created '.Ine editorial or otaer publlo utterance that creates public opinion ls not applauded. It la mon likely to be resented. It may be bitterly denounced. lte function la to atart a new train of thought, which later Is applied to new events, and results In a new conclusion. If newspaper editorial po.lclea wen the primary force cre-tlng public opinion ln tbe United States, you would have to cndlt then with making Pranklln O. Rooeevelt Prealdent, but my Impression Is that Dr. Bennett and friends for their FEW HUTS TO HJMlRflS High Water WiU Probably Submerge Miniature Community Trom sll sppssrsnew little lf sny preparations srs being msde by ths joblew housed on ths CP.R. flats for high water this yesr, snd In sll probability ths natty doll-like structures will bs either washed away or submerged wben the water rlsw. A few of the structures sn built on logs wblch will allow them to Host htgh snd dry but tbs majority an not. A gnat msny of the homw an banked up wltb blocks of sod and ons shack ls covered entlrly by them. At pnwnt ths mlnlatun community is a plctun of cleenllnew and induetry. Most of the shacks have bwn covered by shakes which add to their attractlvenew and glvw them s mon coxpsct appearance. •Several of the mon prosperous looking abodes even boast frilled curtains snd sn open door revealed white bed spreads on the beds. One dwelling, probably the most painstakingly cared for, bas s decorative plot tn front wltb a well over which la built s high tripod for hoisting up the water. A miniature alrp.ane tops tbe tripod. Neatly piled stacks of wood, carefully rsked plots adjoining ths homw, snd ths clwn appearance of the dwellings themselves, speak well for the order.lness of the occupants. When ons crosses s small bridge to enter the community proper, one is greeted by a suspended welcome ._ sign. The bridge is a plew of art, £ J?1-?"; *__*_ P'EiA _\ SUITS with all the dressiness that Easter imposes Your new Easter Suit M» lected with dressiness aa. the paramount consider. ation . . . but we prolong satisfaction herewith such quality as insures service. SUITS with two pants %■■* T0P*C0ATS ♦18" EMORY'S] ' Limited SOFTBALLERS TO ORGANIZ With other aporta wen orf-nla local softball players art IM plana for an active aeaaon this 1 Although a comparatively new i ln Itself. Two large gasoline cans filled with rock, fron the midstream supports and the deck contain, a aet of rustic rails. only graded but with each bird Individually tagged according to grade. The reaction of retallera and consumers to the Individual tagging appears to have been very favor* able and aa a result of steadily ■ __.._. .....in. .__ Increaalng growth ln thla method Bee ua for expert cleaning and __,,»,■ " « m„ _ ._. Pur ta unfurnlahed suites, Cue ir.dg. nuni M- up Kerr Apta. (9307) of Identifying quality may be looked forward to.' Clifford Matthews of Springfield, Mo., waa granted a divorce after he p'.eaded that hla wife nagged him about hla cooking. His wife. Matthew, charged, flatly refused to do Saturday and Monday 48c specials See our windows. Ulpperaon any cooking at all. Hardware Co., L.d. W-J38) Kokanee Chapter I.O.D.E. meeting Tomorrow, Aftll 11. at ttu ho_u of Mra. H. S. Dili, Mill St., 8 o'clock. (MUl The finest eutomo-Ue ln Ita das. ever built. The r_rd V-8. -'none .ic-ienay Motora l.r a dem.nstra- tion. <M01> aented a cup for competition tween dlatrlct teams, the Pat-ret Athletic club, being the after playing off with seven ted There was alao a gir:a* leagi the Junior high school team wl nlng ratfier handily. A number*, outside games were also played, i ot which were with the nail dlnala. With tuch start at I Kline, Aria Saare, Eva Smith, 1 belle Stephenson and others i turning ,out, tbe local glrla to hava a successful tea eon. PACIFIC COAST BAL SATURDAY Seattle 4; Los Angelw fl. Hollywood 7; Sscramento 10. Missions 4; Oakland S. Portland 10; San Francisco 11. SUNDAY Portland 4-3; San Francisco l-fl. Seattle 6-3; Los Angelw 10-6. Missions 4-13; Oaklsnd 5-fl. Hollywood S-10; Sscramento 5-1. DISTILLERY AND GLEN TOE AN 1 A frw buttonhole all this wwk st the Nelson Flower Shoppe. bee our display Ad at ths io:*t of this column, <«»7) Ladles auxiliary Gold Club meeting Wednesday, AprU 12th at 3 o'clock. Mrs. O'Shea s residence. Full attendance requested. (6300) The regular m-nthly mwtlng of ths hospusi aUt-Llsry wilt ha held ln the instuute rooms Wednesday a*. 3 o'clock. Kindly n:ts cb*ngs_of day. BADMINTON aOURNAMENT Compstltors srs advised no entries csn be considered that are received later than 12 o'clock, noon Monday, AprU 10. (0328) No one nwd o* without s RADIO see the' New Mantle Model Pbilco. You will be su. prised et the pei* formance of thla wonderful llttl; wt priced at only 184.95 lnstalleu to your aerial and ground. Peebles Motors Limited. (0302) newspapers, through fidelity to ths principle that facte must bs told, spwded up the recent crisis, thsy slso spwded the passing of it. Why did the people respond with suoh an instantaneous . nd unsnlmous shout of Joy to tbe evldenoe of leadership In Wsshlngton? Mainly, of coune, because they were desperate for leadership, snd reoognlsed lt when tbey saw tt. But back of thst was the accumulated knowledge of what had gone before. Knowledge tbit our banking sys- te.n had bwn saved travelled more rapidly than the earlier panic. Why wu that knowledge accepted in- stsnt.y snd without question? Partly becauw of public confidence ln tbe xedlum that carried It. Becauw the buslnew of tbe oewsp. per la to state the facts, whatever they are, and wltb all Its Imperfections snd siior too rings, ths newspaper dow attend to that buslnew. Publicity is not a bootstrap, wltb which the nation can lift ltealf out of a depreulon. It ls s fulcrum, for the lever of public opinion to work .cross. BELFAST. April 9 (Of ttVt*\ Distillery snd Olentoran tlsd In tbe Irish cup final socoer i played bets Ssturdsy. Renwick's WUl handle yonr needs in coal and wood in a man- ' ner that will give tht • greatest value for • your money.—* JnttCtU 797 REN WICKS TRANSFER Coal Wood Haullni 11 Members Sign Agreement as Amended at April Meeting BETTER LUMBER COSTS LESS Years after your house baa been built, quality lumber from W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. wlll be aa strong and true as the day lt was milled. W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. VERNON, April 9.—It Is becoming increasingly apparent that effective operation of the 1933 apple cartel will only be powlble provided there ls behind the organised shipping agencies one strong organization of fruit growers. Weeks haw bwn ■pent In negotiations betwwn shipping agencies u to the nature of the proposals which aim at orderly marketing and at the mwtlng In Kelowna after a whole day ■pent ln going over the final draft, representatives of 11 of the largest shipping agencies signed their names to a document committing them to final signature under certain proviso snd two othen declined to sign until ths amended clsusw bsd bssn finally drafted snd Incorporated. It ww sgrwd tbst slgna- turw must bs affixed by April 16. So divergent were tbs views expressed that wme shippers state tbey wers being informed by growers tbst If tbey signed a carts! agrwment tbey, tbe growen, would not contract with them. Others stated tbs gnat volume of grower opinion is sbeoluely In favor of s cartel agreement as another and a greater stride towards orderly marketing fsvored by the growen w likely to glvs them greater returns because the ahlppera do not buy tbe is assured. crop, but only undertake to ship lt and make returns to the ownen of tbe apples, the growen. It la admitted by all tbat continuance of a go as you p.ease policy makw lt impossible to secure firm orden. Buy- en ara afraid for fear the fwt may bs cut from under them either by prlw cutting or by making buyen presents of growen applw through placing boxw or bulk In the cars thst show on the invoice. That the railways are alive and may atop this practlw ww shown by a communication from an organization on behalf of the railways. CUT BROKERAGE ALLOWANCES If the wrtel functions, brokerage allowances, alwaya a source of trouble, will be cut to a point where rebates from that source will be unlikely. On straight cara apples and apples and otber fruits brokerage will be |20 a ear. mixed cars applw and vegetables gl8. On bulk can 818. East of Winnipeg tbe al- lowanw will be 93 per csr more. Following Is agreement signed by 11 shippers: We the undersigned shlppen benby agree to sign ths 1083 wrtel agrwment w amended st a meeting beld on April 7, provided that sufficient grower support ll given to warrant the operation of a cartel and provided that the agreement ls not made effective wltbout the unanimous consent of tlw signers that sufficient touneje MILITARY WHIST DRIVE, HANDSOME PBIZEH, MONSTER DANCb WILL FEATURE FINAL CARD i'ARTY OF THB CANADIAN LEGION, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. PRIZE:. /OR GRAND DRAWING II. SMYTHE'S DRUG STORE. (8838, KOOTENAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL' All tbow Interested ln tbs problem of tiunsportstlon of entrants in the Kootenay Muslcsl Festival, to Trail on May 4th, 6th and 6th. Oet ln touch with Mr. A. B. GUker at once. (0337) -5^5* •K«»9-»-»-»-»: ^aqg«^3^»g<»St!»^»»«gi^«^R HOT X BUNS To insure delivery for Breakfast on Good Friday give your orders before Wednesday—-25^ doKn. PHONE 258 CHOQUETTE BROS. ^sgjgatj^g^^^gM^tw^gcggw^yww nine-tenths of the newspapers of trie o-untry, one year ago today, were giving tbe people tbeir cholw of Mr. Hoover or any D».j.ocrat exwpt Rooeevelt. The editorial record In tbla -epresslon, considered aa a whole, hw bwn one of timidity, confusion and shallow optimism, .n.-tchlng thst of tbe buslnew snd politic*. Iwdershlp which lt hu reflected. The g.-eat agencies ln tbs creation of public opinion an: Flrat; Persona, experlsnw. Seoond: The pub.lsbed fact. Third: Persistent, long-continued clear interpretation of events by thinking men. Of thew, personal experience Is the mwt importsnt,, becauw every man tends to meuure whst he .iwis by wb-t he hu swn or felt. Thst is why sy.r.patnetlc magic faUed • to cure the depression. The msn who tu out of s job, snd who ww his neighbors losing tnelr jobs ons sfter suother, had firsthand knowledge of wnat wu happening. He wu not fooled by optimistic government st-tements sbout unemployment, sni he wu not fooled by Utile arrays of chwr- ful news In ths newspaper, you csuldn't tsl. hin anything about bualneu Improving wben be ww counting the days before he would bave to apply to tbe Provident Association. Aa ths depreulon deepened, the newspapera mon and more told the truth about lt. Tbey brought the crisis home to the peop*e. ThaC wu the beginning of united action. Mora and mors the pe^ls became H CARD OF THANKS Mn. J. D. Poggo wlshw to thank kind attendtlon to tbs late Mn. Oage and for beautiful floral offerings and exprewlona of symps'.hy. <630S) This Is i t Wear a Flower i land Smile Week} t Put your mind in a happy T mood; you will find it is I a wedge to the depres- 1 sion. Let Easter mean a i .eal Message of Hope— I /lowers do help — Face the future—SMILE . . . Everyone who calls at our store either to pay an account, make a purchase, or place an Easter order, will be given a I free flower during this | week | Nelson Flower Shop\ PHONE 233 i ♦•♦-♦-f* ♦-♦—♦-♦—♦-♦-•-♦ • TODAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY MICKEY MOUSE "OLILDINU A BUILDING" MOVIETONE NEWS _COMlNG THURSDAY - One Day Only_ "Sunshine Susie^ S The Chance of a Night-Time' RALPH LYNN CAPITOL THEATRE
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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