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BC Historical Newspapers
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45$ Blaylock Reports Fertilizer Plant Great Success —Pa&e Three TC»U I H»__ C **| Mapleleavcs Take Second Playoff Game 6-4 —Pa&e Seven VOLtMB sa lAILY NUWS, NELSON, B. C. — rRIDAY M0RMNO, APRIL 8, 193! FIVE CENTS A COPT NIMBER ««a SQUIRES Rfcf USES TO RESIGN CHINA CREEK ROCKCRUSHER IS BLOWN UP Second Outrage Against Government Property in Fortnight USED FUSE ONLY CLUE DISCOVERED Damage Confined to Gas Engine; Which Can Be Repaired Following an attempted bombing of a provincial government power-trader between Thrums and Brilliant less than two weeks ago. which wag on* ot tout bomb outrages In the Kootenay river Dmik- hobor settlements in six days' time, the gasoline engine nsed to operate the government rock crusher near China Creek on the Trail- Casttegar road was blown up early Thursday morning. The reJ Par* of the engln* wa* pretty badly broken, and ts gas tank wa* blown off. It was a former tractor engine that for the purpose of the crushing plant wa* mounted on a truck. AFTER MIDNIGHT Road v-orkers ln th* government relief camp at China creek, about a mile east of the crusher, heard the explosion some time after midnight, but did not attach any slg- rlflcanoe to it. As the forenoon opened rainy, the crews were not put to work till the afternoon, and the outrage wa* not discovered until then. Inspector Forbes Crulckshank and Corporal C. G. Barber of the provincial police weijt down to investigate the crime, while William Talbot, assistant district engineer, made an exarnlnaMon for the district engineer's office. The only clue to the mean* usad by the incendiary was a piece cf used fusaj found. It will oe possible to repair the wrecked engine. Injured CAPTAIN FRANK M. HAWKS 1 mCESTEtt, Mass., April 7—Captain Frank M. Hawks, noted speed flyer, wa* lrjured tcday In an attempted take-off from the Worcester airport. A soft field prevented! Hawks' plane from picking up enough speed to take to the air and lt crashed through heavy under-growth, over rocks and Into a stone wall. Hawks was unconscious when lifted from his wrecked plane. His face wa* badly cut and bruised and x-ray pictures disclosed nose and Jaw fractures which doctors said might result ln facial paralysis. FOUR POWER PARLEY RUNS AFOUL SNAG "Most Favored Nation" Proves Stumbling Block in Way GERMANY REFUSES SURRENDER RIGHTS Would Prevent Hrmecoming of President; Take British Oil Tank WHEAT QUOTA BILL GIVEN THIRD BEADING LONDON, April 7 (CP cabla).- Th. bouse of cotnmona tonight save third reading to the government's wheat cjuota bill to provide a guaranteed price to British wheat growers and to provide a subsidy amounting to the difference between the wurld price and fixed price of 43 shillings a quarter (eight bushels). RUDYARD KIPLING PILES SCORN ON HOLLYWOOD POEM GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 7.— (AP)- Ecuador's enth> navy consisting of two gunboat*, mutinied today to p-event the home-coming of General Leonldas Plasa Outter- re-, twice president, who wa* exiled In 1625. At the same tima, a group of 100 rebel* seized Port Punta Pledran, there they surprised the garrison after they had been mistaken for government troops. The disturbance took on an International complexion when a party of the Insurrectionists, en route to the fort, captured the oil tanker Buaro, the property of a British company. All these activities failed to prevent General Plaza from landing. He disembarked with his family, had lunch at one of the hotels and then returned unmolested to his ship, apparently Intending to pro-1 ceed to Duran to entrain for Quits.; STIMSON LEAVSE FOR GENEVA LONDON, April 7.—(AP)— Rud- yard Kipling* newest ho?k, a volume of poems, entitled "Limits and Renewals", which *as published today, piles the author's icorn on Hollywood—or y, one of the poems 1* generally Interpreted. Thla one, entitled 'Naaman's Song" describes how. the banks of Jordan are "parcelled Into Mt* commanded and embellished and patrolled by Israelites." WASHINOTC;;. U.O., April 7.— Henry L, Stlmson, secret. of state, •rJlr for Geneva tomorrow to attend sessions of the disarmament conferen . Let,, tod* he conferred with William E. Borah, chairman of- the sejiate foreign relations committee and with Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador. EARNERS GETTING $13 V3K TO CONTRIBUTE Italy Also Against Pref' erence Zone; Danubian Condition Critical LONDON, April 7. (CP cable) —The four-power conference on the financial and economic situation of the five Danubian states ran aground today. Differences uetf. m Great Britain and France on the one hand, and Germany and Italy on the other—marked In the preliminary discussions— were only accentuated by further deli' rations. The full conference scheduled for this afternoon meets instead tomorrow morning, but the proposals before It, are down to the proposal of adjournment to an unfixed date, Nome of the governments at th* conference, lt wa* announced tonight, wish to have more time to exam In*, the proposals made and to secure further Information. Th* conference Is likely to resume In Geneva. "Most-favored nation" treaties were today-* chief stumbling block. Through D. von Buelow, secretary of state, Germany was emphatic that she 1* unprepared to surrender the most-favored-natlon right* she has with the Danubian states In favor of a system of international Danubian preference*. ITALY AGREES Germany opposed the creation, of any Danubian preference zon« from which she would be excluded. Italy took a almtlar view. In addition Italy wanted the conference to include the Danubian states themselves. The conference ha* aasembted on. ■Wednesday following the week-end conversations between Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and premier Andre Tardieu of Prance, Paced with the declaration of the five Danubian state—Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania— that a financial blizzard threatened unless drastic measures were taken to reconstruct their finances. THEY WERE ALL UNSTRUNG BUT FELT MEDIUM LONDON, April 7. (CP cable> —An extraordinary scene was witnessed during today's session of the hearing of libel action taken by a woman aplrltu- aliit against s London newspaper. Whir* being cross-examined, the plaintiff started swaying ln the witness box and her counsel called to an usher to attend her. "Don't touch her; don't touch her," cried several people In the court room, which was crowded with spiritualist*. "8he 1* >n- der control," they shouted. After a couple of ml nut** the plaintiff burst Into tears. "My lord," she said. "I am sorry I had a vlalon," Many women In th* court burst Into hysterical tears. "I think sh* had better go away for 10 minute*," remarked Mr. Justice McHardle, who a-tfl the bench for a period. On iwhuring the plaintiff"* cross examination was not resumed. Another curlou* Incident w** the reprodv- m on * photograph before his lordship of a serfhon that had been delivered by the plaintiff. While the record talked on, women ln th* court room bowed their heads and clasp 1 their hand* a* L* they were ln church. DIFFICULTIES IN OBTAINING WAR PENSIONS TOLD Machinery Is Clogged With 30,000 Cases; Suffering Caused Star and Starlet WELL-KNOWN ACTRESS AND DAUGHTER Beaale Love, well-known film star, known In prlvata life aa Mra. William Hawka. fondly hold, her daughter, Mlsa Patricia Hawka, who la Just five weeka old, and ls already amlllns for the camera. Lindbergh Intermediaries Await Call to Make Trip Negro's Beliefs in Elections Reach a Philosophic Height WASHINGTON, April 7. (CP) — It Is a matter of complete Indifference to Jcseph Flowers, the best colored shoe-shlner In th* capital, as to which party triumphs ln November and elects the next president of the United States. "Ah doan kyah, ah doan kyah on* way or the other," said Mr. Flowers when Interviewed by the Canadian Press today. "Ah was down ln ma horn* in No'th Cslina and down there folk* In the mills wa* telling me last 'lection they was lined up and the bos* tells them If they doan vote the Republican ticket they alnt got no Jobs, They all voted Republican and they alnt got no Jobs anyway." Whereupon Mr, Flowers threw back his head and laughed a long silvery laugh. CONTRARY TO STATEMENTS OF PETER CASHIN Appears to Be Seeking: Dissolution for an Election CITY IS QUIET AFTER RIOTING" POSSIBILITY OF cm WAR LOOMS, CHINA TRAGIC DEATH OF FRANCES SCANLAN CAUSE OF GLOOM ABOLITION OF VICTORIA POLICE BOARD IS RECOMMENDED VICTORIA, April 7 — Immediate abolition of the present police board in lctorla, consequent on a complaint made to him by Magistrate George Jay, the permissive adoption of the Ontario three men system In ■other parts of the province wa* recommended by Attorney-General Pooley In the legislature today, speaking to proposed amendments to the Munlplcal' act which would bring these change* about. C.N.R. SECURITY BILL IS PASSED OTTAWA, Ont.. April 7.—Third reading w*i* given In the house of commonii today to the bill which authorizes the guaranteeing of *ec- urltleg of the 'Canadian National railways to the extent of $11, 372,- 408. As already explained in the house the amount ls required in connection with the 1931 financh.it of the Canadian National system. The bill passed wthout discussion CALGARY, Alta, *pril 7. (CP) — Even office.boys and clerks earning $15 a w^k will contribute to the treasury of the Aiberta government 1' was stated here today as pre- parrtlona were made at court houso for collection of the new Alberta 1- ome tax. f aTJUW DOLLAR TAX OF TH PARTIES WASHINGTON. D.C., April 7.— Enactment of the billion dollar tax bill with a minimum of delay was declared the common objective of both Republicans and Democratic United States senate leaders. A tragic happening that threw Into gloom all that heard of It, wa* the .death Of Frances Scanlan. daughter of T. J. Scanlan, at her home on Stanley street about midnight. _ __ When the family returned from spending the evening out. they found her hanging in a closet. Dr. H. H. MacKenzle, w: o arrived In a couple of minutes, estimated that death had occurred about 20 minutes before. Miss Scania", who was a very popular glrli was about 25 years of age. She was a daughter of Nelson, was educated at St. Joseph's convent here, and taught school for several years at Willow Point, giving up teachlri lately when threatened with blindness. OTTAWA, April 7 (CP)—Difficulties of war veterans In securing hearings for pension claims aere laid before the house of commons today ln a floor of compUlnts from all sides, existing machinery had become clogged with 30,000 case*, some of them heard a year ago, tt was contended, and no Judgment rendered. In the meantime, suffering, until physical and .nentaj had been caused In thousands of cases. Congestion of the jrension machln- I ery would pass away eventually, predicted Murray MacLaren, the minis-. ter. He laid th* blame for UN over- j loading on the parliamentary com- * mlttee that established the rystem two years ago. Prom all sides of the chamber! came suggestion* for ac -derating the j pension machinery, Peter Mc31bbon, Cons., Muskoka, and Ross Gray Lib.,' Vancouver Center, suggested each of the 12 travelling tribunal Judges be ' empowered to hear M#M by himself.' Alired Speakman, Uni>d Farmer. Red ■ Deer, advocated abolishing ths right ot appeal now held by the b'.ard of i pension commissioners when a soldier j applicant won hi* case. P. Q. Sander-1 son. Lib., Perth South, eaid thl* right of appeal was the clogging point of the system. Party lines were forgotten for the two hours the discussion lasted. It arose when an item of »48,500,000 for pension payments waa under review. The item eventually passed. System of Inspection for Canned Salmon in B. C. Is Announced Temperatures were milder here Thursday with the *u*i "hinlng almost continuously throughout the day. Maximum temperature for the 24-hour period ended at 5 p.m. Thursday was 51 degrees and the low was 34 degree*. \ ra;nrall totalling .1 Inch fell. Thursday's warm spell followed a week's cold weather. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF RADIO BROADCASTING SUPPORTED OTTAWA, Ont., April 7. (CP) — public ownership of radio broadcasting received whole-hear' 'd support ln thr*e briefs read before the parllmc tary committee at two aessions today, while one brief, asked for more proof that Canada, by going Into the broadcasting business wa* ln a position to give th„ people a better brand of radio entertainment than posslblo to secure through private enterprlee, Hugh. Wallace Dies After Sudden Stroke at Theater; Widely Known in the West Without an instant of warning the last summons came Thursday to Hugh W. Wallace, manager of tl"* Capitol theater In Nelson, ana widely known ln musical and theatrical circles throughout the west, when he waa overcome by a stroke while attending to hi- duties at the theater, was rushed to his home at 105 High street, and then on the hospital, to oxptre without regaining consciousness. The seizure was at 1:30 and he died about 4. Mr. Wallace was transferred to Nelson from Vancouver by the Famous Players cor; -ration tn August, 1930, to take charge of the Capitol, after practically a lifetime devoted to hi* line of work. He was 46 in November. ON HUM .' LAUDER PROGRAM Hugh Williams Wallace was a na tive of Ayr, 8cotla"d, :ocelvlng a grammar school education there, and studying law. HI* musical education wa* also received there, and at an early age he was playing the pipe organ In the town hal, and deputizing as organist at the different churches at Ayr. H* was already an accomplished dancer, and wa* once on a -.anclng progr a with Harry Lauder. Prom' boyhood he was Interested in athletics. Coming to Canada at about 25 years of age, he wa* ln Toronto for a short time and waa an organist at one of the churches. Th* remainder of his career was ln the west. va.AlRIE a_.iRF.ER Medicine Hat was his first western home, and he was there for two or three years, as pianist and orchestra OTTAWA, Ont., April T. fCP) — Under orders-ln-councll passed by the government this week, a system of Inspection of all British Columbia canned salmon by a permanent federal board of inspection will becom*. operative June 1, When the Inspection regulations come Into effect all British Columbia canned salmon, whether Intended for domestic or export sale, must be Inspected by the board before leaving the producers' hands. No certificate will be issued for second-grade fish. If shipment of second-grade fish la made the cans must beer the v rds: "Second qual- ] Ity." I CRANBROOK BOARD RAISES PROTEST, HIGHWAY ACTION CRANBROOK. B. C, April 7 Tlie government's recent announcement tuat the trons- canada route via the Big Bend would be completed before the other transprovinclal highways (■/ere considered has raised a storm of protest in towns along the Crowsnest route. Letter* are being sent by the Cranbrook board of trade to Hon. R. W. Bruhn and to the premier. A wire has also been sent to Hon. H. H. Stevens the text of which was: Press reports quote 1 m. Mr. Bruhn as saying the province intends completing the transcanada. befor* attempting to complete either the northern or southern trans- provincial highways. The provincial government has repeatedly promised t..at the southern route would be completed first. May we also remind you of your promise here at banquet last autumn (that work would be pvished on the southern route and that it would De as good as the transcanada be as good as the transcanada t. We strongly urge that these promise* be lived up to." Motorists Have Scheme to Prick Conscience of Kidnappers mrnPOLK. Va.. April 7.-A call which might send one or more of them on a trip to a destination known only to themselves VM awaited tonight by three Norfolk . men seeking to bring about Ihe ' WJ Coalition of War Lords in Evidence; Nanking Government Opposed SHANGHAI, April 8 (Friday) (By Morris J. Harris, Aisoclitet] Press staff correspondent)— While Slno- Japanese peace negotiations simmered In deadlock tod«t;', there ap- pt-ared possibilities of civil war against the Nanking government, one from the Communists In th* west, and the other from a group of war lords In the north. Immediate attention *at centering on a coalition of Yellow river war lords, the most powerful of whom appeared to be (Jeneial Han In (.hu. who within (be year has Demonstration Emotional Landslide; Charges on Premier Factor ST. JOHN'S, Nflfl., April f. (CP)—Sir Richard Squires doe* not Intend to resign his premiership of Newfoundland as a result of riots which broke up a session of the legislature on Tuesday and forced him to leave the city for the night. A statement Issued from his office here today said: "The prime minister was at hi* office yesterday and again today and on both occasions stated he had no Intention whatever of tendering his resignation." Sir Richard's decision 1* contrary to the advice of at least on* section of a ministry had been depleted by three withdrawals prior to Tuesday'* disorders. Sir William Coaker, veteran leader of the Fisherman* Protective union and minister without portfolio, favors a National government under the leadership ot F. C. Alderlce, opposition chieftain. Sir WUlian said to h ve tendered hla pc.-onal resignation, which was refused, to Governor Blr John Mid- dleton yesterday. EMOTIONAL LANDSLIDE peter Cashi-i, whose resignation of tht. finance portf Ho two montli* | ago and whose charg** that th* gained control of Shantung nrof- ^ premier had falsified minutes of luce with 70,000 well-armed *ntt i council marked the beginning of thoroughly trained troops. an emotional landslide Which cul- Little attention nas been paid to \ mlnated In the mass invasion of him until today when rumors began j colonial hous* on Tuesday, hsd circulate that he would band Vtth I yesterday quelled a crowd by tell- ggg J charlefl *9jmm **«- loW «v *w* it n&9**mu\im **»■ rr-TchaV'had'" mUS 8 ' J I Shar.sJ provinces to overthrow China's j to resign or ask for dissolution within 48 hours. Th^ premier had given this undertaking to Blr William Coaker, he eald. several Communistic governments, I -The city wa* quiet today after estate tne mofit powerful of which appears HOii.p ITAB ; foremost generalissimo, Chiang Kal- CONSCKNCES ahek HOPEWELL. N. J.. April 7.-A To' tn_ wcst ln centr_j china are whito Kate waa built across the several Communistic governments, entrance to the Lindbergh today to aid police in keeping to'be"that'of General Ho Lunc," fo~- motorists from slipping by sentries mer conn_ent of Chiang Kai-Shek, and getting to the retttog, flier's \ turned Communist. rKl home. On the gat* was hung laptcrn and a s^n read'-ng < "Blow your horn." Tills step was taken after s motorist from Newton, M. J., drove rilrertly up to t'ie hou^s and outlined a scheme he said would "cer- teJnly result In the return of thc kidnapped baby." He uM top a piece cf tha child's clothing and said h? wanted |e paste it Inside thc telfMt church bell he could r.nd. Then, M explained, he would r!nn the bell continuously "until the kklnnnpers" conclenres hurt ,n btUly they'll return the child Immediately." General Ho Lung, one aof the most .'cared single commanders In China. Tuesday's outburst and sporadic rioting yesterday, when disorder* were mainly confined to attempted. looting of liquor store*. A London evening paper e*ld a warship had been ordered to St. 60.000 troops concentered in I John's but the admiralty declined jlupeh province with plen'.y of am- t0 conTirm the rumor, snd the New- munition with the avowed intention j foundland ministry had heard noth- f overthrowing the Nanking govern- i .ng of lt. ment. CANADIAN POLICE REGARD BAGLEY AS A DANGEROUS MAN HLTING POT Britain to Consier Abolition of Oath Breach of Treaty Darrow Puzzled Over Complexion of Panel for First Time CROWNING IS AWARDED BRUCE GOLD MEDAL FOR MINING VICTORIA, April 7—C. P. Browning, general manager of the Britannia Minoblon Howe sound haa been awarded the Randolph Bruce gold medal for 1931 for the most Important contribution to Canadian mining during the year. The award ls made annually of the nv jai donated through the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, th* award wa* made last night in Montreal at th* annual convention of the association. INSULIN AID IN DIABETES TREATMENT HONOLULU, April 7—A represents* tlve "melting pot" Jury waa com* pleted here today after four days of' ed legal manoeuverlng to try Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three United States navy men accused of slaying Joseph Kaiiahawal. The *ee*saw tactics of Clarence Darrow, defence attorney, and John C. Kelly, public prosecutor, ended In the acceptance or six men of Anglo- Saxon descent three Chinese, one | F f'Ulguesc, oho German and one Hawaiian. Darrow, who admitted tho cosmopolitan complexion of the panel puzzled him for the first time in 54 years of law practice, sought to qualify Caucasians and discarded orientals. Keiley strove to keep oriental* or Hawaiian* In the box. LONDON. April 1. (CP cable..—A 5Uh-comm;ttoe of the cabinet, established to deal with the Irish situation, met tonight in the houv? of commons to consider the Free State's reply to Great Britain's recent note warning it this country would consider abol.tlon of the oath of allegiance to the crown t.nd retention of land annuities breaches of the Anglo-Irish treaty, i • t was understood no reply ta Ihe latent Fr> State note would bo sent until the matter has been discussed by a full cabinet meet-1 ing. i J. H. Thomas, secretary for the Dominions, yesterday said he hop- to mak<-, an announcement on; | thc situation next Monday. OTTAWA, Ont., April 7. (CPl— The police of Canada regard 'be criminal BiirI'm, alia* Brown, nho escaped Bony time aRo from On k nil* Jail In British Columbia as a dangcron* man. Hush (iuthrle, m.nlsOr of Justice, told the house of commons tnnlcM. The house Mi considering estimates for penitentl»ri*H. This man had been released from th»» fedenil penetrntlary In British Columbia, luivlni, served (i1^ jearf, with ihe lash, for armed robbery, HP was deported to tin* I ntten" >utps. but eventually found his way hark to Canada, ani| was a_;iiti IMtfB-ftttda Hi escaped from Oakalla and had rotnmltted further denrfrlathm. His whereabouts at present were unknown, the minister said. OLDISt nniTwr PM DM BANBURY, Eng., 'API North, thft oldent peer Britain. dl?d today at his home at Wroxton Abbey, He was 95 years old. | Sir Richard returned to the city from a country retreat last night, but called no meeting of the executive, though he Is believed to have I visited government house. W. W. ' HnlfyarJ, minister of poets and telegraphs, and P, G. Bradley, *o- , 1 lei tor general. are said to have 1 visited him ln his office. IHSSOT.l TION MAY BE VIEW Slr Richard's determination would t appear to nsk for a dissolution and i hold an election, rather than re- | llnquish the reins of office without ! a fight. According to one minister, the house may bP called together i ne Mo: day for a final session. IP nwhlle, -pwards of 1000 volunteers drawn from ex-service men ; and civilians, patrolled the city. ' Their work was Uuded by the governor In a public pron uincemeut . that they had "upheld the nobl* ; tradition of the Royal Newfound- i land regiment and the Royal Navy j reserve of Newfoundlar. ." A royal om- 'sslon will be ap- | pointed to investigate. Tuesday's j rioting, when a section of 10,000 j pe >ple who had r irehed to colonl- ' al building to present a petition r at, the bar of the house calling | for "proper investigation'' of the I Cashin C arges, angered at delay in Lord admitting their delegation, smashed Gre.it I windows, invaded the building and broxc up the legislative session. THE WEATHER Hitler's National Socialists and the Authority Conflict Toronto Man Lost for Nine Years, and Declared to Be Dead, Returns in the Flesh Ont., April 7.—De- arrlved there. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) SAN FRANCISCO, Calir. April 7. —Insulin, discovered 10 years ago as a treatment for diabetes, has conclusively proven its value, medical leaders agreed here today at the sixteenth annual session of the American College of Physicians, TORONTO, dared legally dead when his fam- Prom that time, all trwe of lly throught he was lost at sea Kearns had been lost. He was pro- nlne years ago. John Kearns, 62, of nounced legally dead by the courts east Toronto, returned to his home and Mrs. Kearns collected $2500 inhere last Friday night, knocked on surance policy. the door like Mark Twain, announc- Kearns spent nearly three years ed the report of his death has been \n hospital at Capetown, but he "greatly exaggerated." | hag no recollection of leaving South On New Year's night. 1320. Kearns Africa for Canada, but he remem- left for New York where he was to bers being in Quebec and going MUNICH, Germany. April 7. (AP) gall for Capetown to resume work to Montreal. He remained ln Mon- —Adolf Hitler's National Socialists m the diamond mines. He eventual- treal far nine years. He could not and the authority of the Bavarian jy arrived there, and after advising remember where his real home was State came into direct conflict to- nis wife, was taken ill. Communl- until last week when as soon as day when Ernst Roehm, commander cations ceased and in 1923 Mrs his memory returned he had left of the Na2i storm troops, announced Kearns received a telegram telling and returned to Toronto at once, he would mobilize his Hitlerite bat- her t» meet her husband at the The question now arises as to the tallons for the election next Sun- Union station here. He was not statu* of Kearns. legally he is __ _. .. _ „ day and the Bavarian government anion-* the passengers who detrain- dead. Until the authorlt.es are given j forfeited to the united States gov- decreed that no such mobilization ed at Quebec. Immigration officials j formal notice of his existence he Is ernment with the consent of her might be held. r there said a man resembling Kearns • dead." owners, lt *a, anounccd today. ■itma Point Srtji Francisco Grand fork* . Swift Current Los Angcle* ., 83 Prince Rupert « Prince Albert- Prince George Nelson and v and colder at SO falv ! cln 1 ty—Generally night. "JOSEPHINl, K" IS FORFEITED NEW YORK., N. T., April 7-— The Nova Scotla vessel "Josephln* K," which wa* eelaeti off Ambro*** Light In January, 1931. has been LINEN SHOWN FOR SPORTS PARIS, April 7.—For aport wear this year, a variety of linen materials have been shown here, as well m a greet deed of washable silk erepe. The colors shown to the best advantage are cream, rose, blue and green. For town the new tweed whtch looks like a very soft creped wool, heavy suit cirpon*. printed crepes and a reversible crepe has a brilliant satin finlsn on one side and i> dull on the other, are B.aok, red. brown, navy blue and used extensively by gchlaparelli. ben*** are used for suit* by many houses, and also for coat* and drees- es. A lovely heavy crepe and the new reversible *atin erepe mentioned sbo'.«* are exquisite for evening gowns Of th 1832 genre. TOAST COCOANUT FOR GOOD FLAVOR Have you ever tried toasting ".hredded cocoanut? Sometime* tt Impart* a better flavor to dishes If toasted. Spread It in a thin layer in a pan and toast lt ln a hot oven, ♦00 degrees, until a golden brown. fitlr lt frequently to prevent burning. Wrap left-over pie dough In a waxed paper and «tore ln the refrigerator, and lt will keep It well. It 1* advisable to make double the amount required then you always have some on hand for a quiet pie. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels 422 VERNON STREET PHONE 787 HUME HOTEL1 NELSON, B. C GEORGE BENWEIA, Prop. TED WATTS IS LAID JO REST Services Held at St. Paul's; Many District Residents at Funeral , THE NEISON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. — FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL «, 193J e= Report Progress Towards Recovery Lindbergh's Funeral services lor Edward (Ted) Watte. Mil known Kootenay lumberman, who was burned to death in his home at South Slocan on April 3, were held at 8t. Paul's United church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson officiated at the services, Friends, relatives and acquaintances from the Kootenay and Slocan valleyt Trail, and many other parts of the district, attended the funeral. There were numerous floral offerings. Two hymn* were sung at th* church, "Lead Kindly Light," and "Abide With Me." Interment was In the City cemetery. Pallbearers were O. W. Humphry of South oiocan, A. Wtlley, D. F. Chapman, Lewi* Cox, Edward McGregor of Bonntngton, and R, E. Her ton of Nelson. Besides his wife. Mr. Watt* is survived by a daughter, Edna, and a ton Donald; by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wstte, South Slocan; and by three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Kelsall of Vancouver, Mrs. William Oliver of Shoreaeres, Mrs. Leo Brown of Hedlty, and Frank Watt* of Los Angeles, MORE ABOUT H. W. WALLACE (rONTIVTED FROM PAGE ONE) ,rTJME: Mrs. E. D. Rogers, ,Blocau City; 8. A. Hunter, J. J. Pkfnicorn, Kaslo; A. Tuner, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Coon, D. O. Townsend, J. Duff, Cal son, G. S. Mcintosh, C. Faasctt, A. J. Ironside. Crenbrook; J. H. Lewis, Merlclne Hat; T. I. Wodnay, Revel- toslce, H. H, "-wl*. Dr. R. H. Parker, V*y. H. L. Br wn. A. Harris, Mon- I E. D. Morr i. M.D.. D. N. Smith, G, tresl; O. OaMl, Winnipeg; I. W. IC. Weetby, Seattle. Bell, "aneouver; A, Dufour, F. Dood-| ^NMMMMMMMl&Ml&Z JVhere (he GueslIsKing C(5he Savo^ l-'SLeOK'S KSWB8T AKD TOnsST HOTEL- MAMY ROOMS WTTH PRIVATE BATHS OR 6HOWIRS 1 _ J. A. KERR, Prop. SH BABES ST. rHOMat U SAVOY: J. B. Bmytti*. Cranbrook: A. MaoTartana, Wlnnlpnf: >>. V. Murphy. Kaalo; B. C. Stuckbfrg, Hill at. AIU.; T. D-„ati.au, Camp llatw H. J- WMMD. Cranbrook; H. Beokart, Calgary; B. O. Oownle, T. McOouiall, Trail; Mlaa Emily Demock, N* ~enver;J. Uarmontli. Nelson; .T. Lombardo. Revelatoke; S. aj phy, Cranbrook; J. Btorie, Cranbrook. Son a cNew Grand Hotel r. U KAPAK, Trap. W»aUr or Monthly Rate. BA 60 cento and u» Hot anil Cold Watar Doiibla. 11.80 and up PHONE Ml - - - T. 0. BOX 1081 NEW GRAND: W. Imytruw, Nel-1 Yuler, Boawell; P. Coleman, Deer ■em; J. Dr.. tryaln, Cranbrook; E. I Park. Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, , Prop. Hot ana aa* Mfff hi every room , Steam Heated *M Baker St. __ma "" QTJTTN'B: C. Borueron, Vancou- «r; 3, H. Mitchell, Butte. Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon It. Phone S8JL H. WASSICK ritty Room, of Solid Comfort Headquarter, for I.oggeri and Miners, MADDEN HOTEL A Welcome Awaits Yon ],' a*. MtPDFN Completely Remooelled Hot and Cold Water In th, HEART of the City The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special Dinner. 11:30 to 8 p.m. 3M Special SundHy Chicken Dinner IM Bueciallxlna l:i Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 1C*, MADEN: C. P. OUre, Roaa S. Blally, Boawll; W. f. Lines, Cal- »ary; T. Weldon, Llbby, Mont. «AITOARlTCAFE Nelson's Popular Restaurant Special Dinner 1 a.m. till 8 p.m. bt-adey Dinner 8 n.m. till 8 p.m. SODA OUNTAIN The Fines: of Oood Sundaes STIRLING HOTEL 2 Blocks Last of Tost Office P. II. BUSH, Prop. Hot and Cold Unt.r Steam Heated Moderate Bates A Quiet Family Hotel leader of a moving* picture house. He was then lor * short period at Moose jaw, with a pic tur* house, and at Re- glna, in a vaudeville theater, as orchestra leader. His final prairie residence wa* at Bwift Current, where he waa for six years or more, as orchestra lender and manager of the picture house of the Allan Theaters. He was a charter member of the Svlft Current Rotary club, and organised and was manager of a football tenm there. A year before moving from swift Current he married Mies Agnes Fltzsimmons. Jn 1023 Mr. Wallace became a British Columbian, being transferred by the Allan Interests to Vancouver, to be manager of the Globe theater, another moving picture house. Then he moved across the harbor to Kitsilano, taking charge of the picture house of the R. E. Berry thea leal chain, There hi* organizing ability waa turned to promotion of boys spirts. All tr.e time he was at thi coast he was an active member of the Musicians union. A* an authority o. dancing he judged at Vancouver Caledonian sports. When J. P. Pltner was transferred from the Cap tol theatn at Nelson to the newly built Capitol at Itossland, the Famous Players corprration, which had taken over th; Kits 'mo theatre, transfe^ed Mr. Wallac*. to Nelaon In tlie sum- r"**r c; 1930. On*, of his first acts as a Kotenay resident was to Judge the dancing at the Caledonian ■sports at Tt '. MANY ACTIVITIES UK Jn hi* less than two year* residence here Mr, Wallace has been an active community worker, particularly In theatrical and musical lines. He wa* ' • a position to assist varloiu c Tiunlty movement* by donating the iw of the theatre for Sunday musical event*, and for •assembly purposes, and he associated himself actively with musical fifvrs. He was arrive In developing children's dancing, and n assisting children's theatricals. Trinity church benaOMMl by his warm interest, and st various times re 1 deputired at lt* orgin. I Following the Conlmont colliery ' disaster near Princeton, he actively . p:* -r\e' the raising of a relief j fund for the families of the victims. Last OBJ1ii_r« he organized a I Christmas tree r 1 treat for 200 1 children at he Salvation Army. | the C-ritol theatre hearing all co*t. At the time of his death he was ! incubating various plans for as- 1 sl&'-tng Juvenile sports. I In tho notary club, to the mem- | bers of which o- account of his : sunny dlspr-"-ion he was "Happy" > Wallace, he nature"? found his 1 place on the mu^c committee, and j this term he wa* Its e^ng leader. | IT j was nn ardent Rotary worker. MVOTM OF BURNS From boyhood Mr. Wallace was a devoted admirer of Robert Burns, being from Ayr nativity, familiar with the scenes in which the Ayr- I shlre poet mc 1. At the period of j the last Burns anniversary, ]n Jan- ! nary. Mr. Wallace gave a number of addresses on Scotland's bard, 'before various organize.louts, includ- I Ing the Rotary club. I Mr. Wallace's father died at Ayr I last year, while his mou.er died ! many years earlier. I He is survived by his wife and .two small sons, Thomas, anrl Hugh I Fit immons; by two brothers ln | Canada, .John tn Montreal and Robert in Vancouver; by a brother Andrew in Scotland; and by two sisters. Mrs. John McCranee snd Miss Mary Wallace, both of Ayr. Trail Women to Help in B. C. Products Week TRAIL, B-: Op April 7.—A Committee to meet and to offer sny assistance poeeibl* to th* field secretary of the British Columbia product* week wa# elected at -, meeting of the Trail branch of th* Women's Institute tonight. Mrs. Ley- land and Mra. James Coupland will serve on the committee. Mrs. F. F. Willi". Mr*. J- ?. Newmann, Mr*. W. T. H»dge. Mrs. Jt 1* Grout**je, *nd Mr*. Coupland will put on the flower show In Jun*. The hospital report was given by Mrs. William Thompeon and Mr*. I. Kvansoa and Mr*. Alfred Saunders presented the baby clinic report, plans were made to hold jawing bees for the making of baby layette for the home welfare flepaic-* ment. Tea wa* «*rv*d following the \ meeting. i STATELY GENTS Players in Gyro Comedy, the "Beauty Shop" Show Great Advancement Greeks Were Great Lovers of Perfume ACl FOR LINDY IN DEAL WITH KUTNAFPERS Keir-Admiral Guy H. Burroge (3) retired, haa been . miral Burrage and John Hugh Curtis (1), Norfolk named as one of three Norfolk, Vs., intermediaries ' shlp-bullder, were acting with him as intermediaries, acting lor UOttmCt Chant* a, Uxtttftarvh In nefOtlAttotM j *nd said that they have been ln contact, with the ktd- ror the return by kidnappers of the flier's sob. The nsppei* reported to be aboard a boat in Chesapeake Rev. Kodson Peacock (2) of Norfolk said that Ad- ' Bay. NJTW YORK, N. T., April I—Per- fum* wa* ao widely used by Greek gentlemen of fashion ln on* of the eras B. C. that the sale of erotnetlcs to men was prohibited ln order to prevent the ritual supply from giving out. The law did not apply to women. Thla was asserted by Dr. Herman Goodman, dermatologist, In a pamphlet reviewing the history of cosmetic*. "The Oreeka", he said, "were partial to violet odors, but they used various mints, thyme, and other aromatic plants a* well." The Chlneee, he **ld had a well developed system of massage and were the first to employ the blind a* masseurs. They wer* also tha first to use goose grease as an unction, - "And startling a* lt may •eem," he said, "the modern scientific studies agre* that goos* grease ls the best medium for compound ointments Intended to pass their medical properties through the skin." "Since a* a general rule, cosmetic* have been a part and parcel of culture, It seems likely enough that the Chinese had knowledge of a system of cosmetic* of which we know all too little, But lt may well be that their cosmetic knowledge served a* a basis .or that of the Egyptians. Of course, Cleopatra la held the most famous exponent of the art of cosmetics practiced among the earliest beauticians. She applied, green paint beneath her eyes; black plg- iiicnt to her eyelids, lashes and eyebrows, and henna color* to the fingernails and to the palm*. The proud man who'd dladaln to be discovered inside a beauty parlor, may soon take a peep at the mysteries of these fascinating "peache*" and still not Jeopardise his dignity. All he has to do ls to be ln the audience at the Junior high next w^ek when the Gyro club ls going to stage the musical comedy success. "The Beauty Shop." Dnder the guidance of professional directors, a cast and chorus of CO slngerB. dancer* and entertainers are fast rounding to professional ability, with special costumes and stage settings. This 1* a very promising cast and should be one of the best stag* entertainments Nelson has had for some time. THREE MAJOR WRITE CHEQUES AT OWN RISK PARIS COURT TELLS BUSINESS No Protection if Bunks Ca.ih Paper for Thieves or Forgers; Paying Cash Easier and Safer, Even Across Border tK'lrKRST The driver * the ll.pidated ear aakftd tha byatander: "Can you tall me the quickest ,.ay to Victoria?" L. D. CAFE The nafgt In Ihe City OPKN ALL HOIKS FINE POOD—PROMPT SERVICE SODA FOUNTAIN ROOMS TO RENT Bl'ILT KITSU.ANO Ol ttJi VANCOUVER, B.C., April 7. (CP) —News of the death of Hugh "Wallace ln Nelson this afternoon was received by his many friends and acquaintance- with regret. He had j resided in V'nrouver for many years, S'-d was prominent in the movlne i picture theatre h-inlnrss. being at J one time I inager of the Kltsilano ; and 01<V * 'hestres. Mr. ""ntlace was 1 a tnlenled organist and th* organ in the Kit.Ml.-no theatre wag built by r'n. TRAIL, B. C„ HOTELS DOUGLAS HOTEL ** Rooms and Bath & l. ana a. GRODTAcr, rroio. 0t«em Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Hater Dot 23Sa hont tM TRAIL, B. C. Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVtSytE, Prop. PARIS. April 7. — pavment by cheque has l>een made p;aetlci\lly a farce tttm a Itf-l point of view ln France by tho decision of the court of appeals. It is more than ever apparent that the best, w»* to settle accounts in this country is hy cish. Cheques ha\"c never been given the j dignity here that tBsty have long enjoyed in Canada. Only since the war have they been admissible to any great extent, and they are etfll looked upon with suspicion In ordinary buMness transactlins. Hitherto it wae considered one sure safeguard to "cross' a cheque. Under this system, If two straight lines are drawn across a cheque from top to bottom, tlie cheque must be passed thrauffh a bunk before 11 can be cashed. I n ot EM words, lt toMOsM a transaction he* tween tw0 hanks. If the person to whom the cheque Is made out has no bank account In France, he is Just out of luck unless' he finds a friend who will put it through a bank for him. It a cheque ls not "crossed" it can be taken lo the bank issuing it and the money will be paid over. In tho ca*e -which ha? brought forth the ruling tiescrlbfd M ft -severe blow to the facilitation of business here, Mr, X, a reputable business snail, mulled to a firm a cheque for 10,000 fmr.es. The cheque never readied it* destination, but wa* cashed by t:*.e hank upon whlrh lt was drawn. Mr. X had 9tOtkW*i his cheque, making it payable only through another bank, but thc thief had cleverly washed out the Ink lines. Mr. X sued the bank upon which the cheque was drawn for the amount lest and fllflsigH The tribune of commerce, or lower court handling such cases admitted bja claim, hut the bank appealed and the following Judgment has been 1 rendered: I (J) That the Ink with which the cheque waa croM>e-J was not indelib'.e i i2) That the letter /nd not been 1 registered. (31 That Mr. X should I have known th.it It was possible to wash such a cheque and that the i quality of the pnper should have : been pro-f against this. The ruling h&s caused a storm of I protest from business ;cases be- j cause It discourages tlie uj* of icheques In normal tiansactlins and ha* "taken all prestige aUlf from the crossed cheque." It has been pointed out that, under the law as thus Interpreted, lt w^uld be quicker, cheaper and saier to deliver the money in person, even in HMDt Instances to foreign countries. Strange as lt may seeri. the passing of a cheque Is still lOftl-ld Upon in some characters as a sort of diabolical operation, recalling thc sorcerers of thc middle ages. Many financial transactions here are MLtl by pcstal money orders. Peopla wvo do not trust banks will trust the podtofflee because it is the government. In the provinces cs- pecliUlv a:nong the farming classes, business It done almost entirely by cash. In these circles tho old'wooden sock of France ls no myth. Soviet Children Mentally Adult, Club Women Told others. They are taught to recognize their own tooth brush and 999m by a bird or some other symbol which hna been placed upon them. All their beds have color ' sp ^ads on the\ \ and when a child ha* broken a rule it 1* p'nJshed by having the spread removed. Thus all the other children know that t » child t ands ln temporary disgrace. LADIES' BOWLING RESULTS Shamrock. 1% Maplea Playara lat 2nd 3rd Ttl. Mra. U Plcfcartl »9 110 129— 3SS Mia. I. Lean* ... 140 124 109— 373 Mra. J. Hooker 119 105 102— 32S Mra. Lealle 133" 142 90— 365 I"a. R. Riley ... 128 159 99— 383 HANDLE FRUIT tlons point to three major marketing? organizations selling the bulk of the Okanaxan valley fruit, and vegetable crops grown during 19:2. At presenl there is the Associated Grower* with 50 per cent of the tonnage and thi Sales Service, Ltd., with about hall the remainder. Now four of the best known of the independent* outsldi SftleB Service are considering formation of an agency. There are two reasons for thla ths first ls the necesstty for tip to ths minute credit information regarding the standing of purchasers and ths of t ls the statement by the Associated Growers that they will work with responsible groups *elllng th' .ugh one spout or they will refuse to cooperate with Independents having small tonnage and selling only on the domestic m*:":et can make larger returns to grower* ahlpplng through them. WOMEN'S LONG SKIRTS COSTLY CHICAGO. HI,. April 7.—When Milady decided to wear her skirt* longer and in wider variety, she added a million dollars to the expenses of North merlcan hotels. At any rate thiit's what G. Pulver, hotel manager, told a group of hotel managers here. The money, he said Is to be spent to enlarge and otherwise remodel the closet space of the hotels to make room for the modern clothes. Total Hta N. Leslie 01 Mrs. F. Wheeler 136 Miss Maundrell 114 L. Score _. 09 Mrs, Rosa 117 637 .29—1785 ITT 122 125 105 115 107— 325 03— 351 103— 3« 90— 294 90— 322 All fluted dishes and mold* ifhould b« put away upside down. When dust settles in their groove* It means a good washing, not Just a duetlng, to remove It before using, ^ CORNS & WARTS jUQ Km™ drr •Vin. Dab m •» Min.rd'i i om« daily, Lw it TJtal , 557 594 483—1034 PINEAPPLE BETTV Two cups crumbled breadcrumbs, 1 can crushed pineapple. 2 tablespoons butter, \k cup sugar. Drain pineapple and reserve Juice for a fr.lt cocktail. Brown crumb* lightly ln butter, add sugar and arrange In alternate layers with the plneaprle ln a baking dish. Ba,ke in a hot oven from 20 ti 80 minutes. Serve with h rd eauoe. Dr. Wood's Laid Op For A Month With Bronchitis Mia* Agnes Parr, Cheverie, N.8., writes:—"I wa* laid up for a month with bronchitis, and found it eery hard to get any relief. I waa told about Dr. Wood'a Norway Pine Syrup, ao went to our dealer's and bought a bottlp. J had only taken part of it when the bronchitis left roc, and T would be very glad to recommend 'Dr. WoodV to everyone, as I found it to be a great remedy." Price 35e.. a bottle; large family sire Ma,j at ail drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milbura Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Lady Rnvensdale Says They Amaze Own Parents NEW YORK. N.Y., April 7.—Cana- dian, Brill i and children of United . States nre "becoming 1 Jo more than Intellectual Imbeciles," when compared with children of the same age in Russia." declared Baroness Ravens- dale, eldest daughter of the lat* Lord Cureon. *ddresr,i j the Women'*, City club here. She said tlie ha^ been completely bewildered time and again by thc things little Russian children knew and talked about. 8h? had no Idea "what this tremendous training of the young brain'' would bring to these children in after years. "We do not yet know whether they will go mad or become mental wrecks or whether they will develop into brilliant CtttNHU of the state," Lady ilavenhdale said. She had observed, however, that some Communist men and women "were perfectly petrified ln the presence of their own children," The children of the Soviet," she continued, "are definite entitles. They are citizens and somehow you do not feel the precociousneisB about them Ihftt would characterize the advanced British or North American child. They seem to possess and to express the articulate convictions of their souls. They have the most extraordinarily developed brains I have ever known." CM TO MEETING She then told of the two children of M, Lltv •off. Commissar of Foreign affairs. They were sc^rely beyond the doll-playing age, yet one day they were very late returning home from school. She-said she become worried about them and later telephoned Mrs. Litvinofr to know what hnj happened She was told th X the Young Communist League had held a meeting that had ladled from 8 o'clock until 9 o'clock and that the children had, remelned until the end. They had discussed the sale of vodka and the status of drunkenness ln the Soviet Union since the revolution. She went to a cinema with one of these children and was *->ld by the child thai the picture "was very rid photography and very bad psychology". The child disagreed with the moral of e piece also. Young men and women, she said, never attended the churches which sre open In Russia, They are com- plptely allied with Soviet causes. Lady Ravensdale. said, and she felt, "certain they will carry through the Soviet programme." Lady Ravftnsdale told of the children who are left in the nurseries while their mothers work. They are not permitted to own any toy. They muofc share everything with all the MONEY IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NEVER DEPRECIATES No matter what your other investments may be, yon should keep an adequate Savings Account It is the most liquid and dependable form of investment you can make. If all your money is in stocks or bonds or other property, you may have to sell at a loss to obtain cash in an emergency, for even good bonds fluctuate in price. But money in a Savings Account is always ready for use, earns a steady 3% interest — and never depreciates in value. In any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada your Savings Account will receive capable and courteous attention, whether the amount be large or small. L THE kOYAL BANK OF CANADA .Capital $35,000,000 Reserves $39,155,106 Assets over $750,000,000 « 4 S3 [BIG FERTILIZER UNIT IS FINISHED AND IS TESTING WELL, REPORTS BLAYLOCK ['Entire Plant, Most of it New to Canada, Is Built in 14 Months; All Parts Operating; Some Under Test Completion oi *J1 parte of th* •10,000,000 fertiliser unit st War- field *nd the successful operation '■of »jl of them, though ome Installation* ar* «till under teat, 1* [reported by B. O. Blaylok, vice- president and general manager or the Consolidated Mining & Smelting fCompeny of Canada ln th* division nf hla annual report a* general man- '*«er covering the new fertilizer development. ■. The entire pflant, oomprlstny about $9,000,000 worth of construc- ' tlon, very largely designed and built by the company's own mech- anleal department, and most of the unit* new to Canada was completed In u months. Mr. Blaylock report* on th* new development* as follows , FERTILIZER GROIT < "Sulphuric acid plant*:—The threti i HO-unit* were completed, the last going Into operation In October; ; each unit started without the slight- cat bitch and each proved capable 1 ot easily producing lt* rated capacity ' at the estimated cost. These plants all of tain their sulphur dloxtdc gas a* a by-produc* fi"*i*. the zinc con- centratn* roa*' d In the concentrate | burning furnaces. This sulphur dl- ; o::lde la the constituent of smelter ■moke which produce* Injury, It* i recovery 1* not only very desirable but wa* on of the c-*nJltion* of : the Joint International commission's recommendation*. This condition lias been fulfilled by these plants which, together with the 35-ton unit already installed, are capable of making about 37S tons of 100 per cent sulphur!* acid per day. "Hydrogen plant:—The cell plant taken a* a whole ls ery satlsfac- ! tory. It consists of three series of i electrolytic cells, each using 6500 ^ kilo-watt*. In ord— to find out the best type o cell to use, tho three mo.; promising types were installed, ' vis., Knowle*. the best English cell; Fauser, the best It n; and Pech- kranz, the Swiss cell. In addition to these a few Stewart 'new Canadian' cells wer* natalled. The first two mentioned have succeesfuily pawdd all the tests; the third, while still rot q te up to specifications, cap dellve rite full quota of hydrogen; the Canadian, cell* are ln the testing s^sge. '. .e electrical er.i'ipment for thl* Plant consists of two set* of Brown Bovert mercury arc rectifiers and one General Electric set. Tlie Brown Boveri avt*. while able to carry thc load, h"ve hiad too many backfires » have n<-*- yet been accepted. The Swiss compa y haa engineers ht.e who are trying to overcome this an no vane© with good promise of riocee*. Th, ueneral Electric company machine was not satisfactory and la being replaced by that compa . In the meantime, the General Electric machine was replaced by an Idle *et of Brown Boveri rectifiers from the rlnc plant. HYDROGEN HP TO RATING "The hydrogen plant produced full rated cap city for a 30-day test. "Ammonia pi ':—the plant local- : ly known a* the Ammonia plant | comF"tees + •. Urogen plant, the I gas-mixing plants, the compressors, i and the ammonia synthesis and , liquefaction plants. t "Nitrogen is recovered from the ■ air by two Claude liquefaction and Ir .tlonal dli tllation plants, each crpable of producing 44 tons of nitrogen dally. Whllp some difficulties wer; experienced with these plant* at first, one '■ as passed all the tests and has been accepted and the second Is only waiting for a test run. '.»mmonla Is made by mixing one volumt, of nitrogen gas recovered from the air with three volumes of hydrogen gaa recovered from water, compressing the mixed gasses through six-stage compressors to about 40C0 pounds per square inch, a ' cycling this g*s through a heated catalyst, where about 18 per cent of the gas Is conver , into anhy- t ou* ammonlp. Thl* ls separated out by condensation and sufficient gas mixture added to each cycle to replace the ammonia acted. The particular process used ls the Pa user """ocess, licensed from the Monte - catlni company in Italy. AMMOOMA PLANT LATEST IN WORLD "The Trail ammonia plant, though comparatively small ln total output, contains the largest unit* throughout, and is probably the meet efficient and up-to-date ammonia plant ln exl*tence today. It hu passed all the required test* and has been accepted. Production started in September and cost*, while coming down rapidly, did not reach the estimates until January. "Ammonia Bulph*t* plant:—This plant went into operation ln September. In this plant sulphuric acid 1* neutralized with ammonia, making crystalline ammonium sulphate. No ' radical change* were necessary and costs are coming down steadily. Th* estimated costs should be realized whenever this plant I* run to capacity. "T*'. phosphoric acid and phosphate plants are being built under contract.These comprise: three plant I units to neutralize th« phosphoric acid produced with either ammonia or phosphate rock. Th to plant* ! have not proved up to specifications i and have not been accepted, al- ! though they are being operated. Estimates have not been realized to date ln thesaj plants. "The tonnages produced during 1931 were:— Ammonia _ 2227 ton* Triple Superphosphate .-.14,694 tons Mono Ammonium phosphate j 3877 tons Ammonium Sulphate 8484 ton* CONSTRICTION RECORD "Mechanic*-! department :—Thlfi g*» ' partment carried through its con- , structlon program practically on j time, and, on the whole, well within J the estimates. The entire fertilizer \ plant, Including the acid plant*, or ! about *0,000,000 worth of construc- I tlon. In the main new to Canada, i was completed with 14 months. The j 00 per cent designed and built by ,th* company's own engineers re- I quired on Important changes; this part ls also operating satisfactorily with estimated coets and capacities either obtained or within sight. "It became evident that if the prairie farmers were to be abl0 to buy attachments for their seed drills to successfully use chemical fertilizers, your company would have to make them. An attachment waa designed. Late In the summer orders were given to make 2000 to 3000 for the 1932 seeding. A complete plant was designed, machinery, dies and materials ordered and assembled. By work! g 24 hours a cay these attachment* will be available. "Research department:—while the ferti'-wr testa on the prairies have been taken ov»' by the sales department, -umerous problems ln connection with the fertilizer manufacture have been studied, in addition to the regular work required v,:th the metallurgical development of the plant. DIG MISSOURI TESTING "Big Missouri concentrator—A 100- t"*» mill was built at the mine to test the reliability of mine sampling on thl* extremely spotty ore (mainly free gold;) to test the <xtent of the values shown ln the drill holes and narrow work; and to study the concentration met' ds to recover these values. "This concentrator treated 25,000 ton. of ore; the ore proved more difficult to treat than the Alaska Juneau ores. Hand-sorting is not practical and the concentrates weighing about 10 per cent of the feed must be cyanided. "The mining of this tonnage proved that th* rilsh grade areas discovered by the narrow work and dri" holes were very limited ln area. The rossibllity of upward and downward extensions of the most promising • ' these were tested by diamond drilling. These drill holes Indicated that the vertical continuations of these enrichments were even mora limited than the horizontal. Although the area has been very thoroughly prospected, these enrichment* do not co-tain a sufficient tonnage of ore high enough ln grade I to be of commercial value. The holdings are very large and surface prospecting may indicate a more | favorable condition on some other part of the claims. PANT CONDITIONS "Safety work: results ln thl* department have again been most gratifying, especially when it 1* remember^ that 1931 wa* a very I heavy construction year. There were only "tree fa Ulties, or one per 462,000 shifts worked—a reduction of 57 per cent from 1930. Tlie shifts lost per 1000 iron accident were reduced by 8.1 per cent. The shifts I lost per 1000 due to lead poisoning I were reduced by 40.5 per cent. That =* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, a C — FRIDAY .MORNING, APRIL 8, 1933 Famous Canadian Landscape Painter BROTHER OF CANADIAN ARTIST Shown here Is George Thomson, Canadian landscape painter, and an example gf his work. Thomson is a brother of the famous Tom Thomson of "West Wind'' fame, whos« paintings may Justly be said to have founded the only distinctive Canadian school. Tom Thomson, when still a young man. passed sway as th* result of a drowning accident, when his canoe was upset in the north country. His work || almost as well kown as that of his famous brother. One of his outstanding paintings alfo grace* this year* O.8.A. exhibit. Scouting—Here There and Everywhere ._——i PAGE THKKK Th* burglars, who fcrok* . Into a local drug store and stole several bottles of perfume, have been arrested, and will appear before the court to answer to th* charge of fragrancy. thl* work 1* of direct valu* to the | company as well a* to the employ- I ees. Is shown by the fact that there | was a reduction of 18 5 per cent ln th* compensation claims paid, fig-1 I ured on a percentage past* on the ' payroll. | "Co-operative committee* have again been of the greatest assistance. 7 i has been particularly Important j when, owing to the difficulties of j the metal market, metal and Christmas bonuses cou'd not be paid, and . I the men have had to accept short- j time work. I "Operating conditions in 1931 were not conduclevt to low cost*. The cur- I tallment ln production, together with short-time work, might easily have more than offset the reductions ln supplies and wages. Tlie fact that costs were either reduced or malntal .ed throughout proves that the entire force realizes the I difficulties facing tha company rnd ' 1* trying to co-operate. Present; metal prices would indicate that an i even greater effort is going to be I necesary before property returns. HUGE SMELTERS WILL DOMINATE KIRGHIZ STEPPES Russia Proposes to Build World's Greatest Copper —- Refinery Appointment!* Her Moieity the Queen MAKE THE L< NO other perfume in all the world can greet you with the tenderness and refreshing touch of the Yardley Lavender. In 162 years none haspre- aumed to take its place aa Fashion's best- loved companion; and none ever will. Malw the Yardley Lavender I/our perfume—for the solace that it brings when you are tired and for the fascination that Yardley'a alone. In stoppered bottles at 35c—and gift cases from 85c to $10, at all good drug and department stores. YARDLEY LONDON Toronto, NtwYork, Pari, 0VK&* YOUR Ifitrfumt 3"fteN- •—' YARDLEY LAVENDER MOSCOW, April 7.—The world's '-ar^esi, copper combine, with an annual output 75 per cent greater than Anaconda unit in Mont inn, which now holds tlie world's record, will rise within two ycara on the steppes of Central Asia. Details of this new Soviet industry were disclosed for the first time by VasslU I. Ivanov, a member of the Presidium of the Commissariat of Heavy industry. In an exclusive Interview. The director of the undertaking, Alexander M- Trtpalov, and the head of the department which hlrei foreign specialists, Anatole Ell- zarov, were present. The construction, scheduled to be in actual production by 19,14. will cost nearly half a billion rubles, of which about 15 per cent will he spent abroad for tre necessary machinery. About 125,000,000 will thus be spent in the United States, Germany and other countries, d?ppnd- ing on the credit facilities available, The site of the enterprise Is Just north of lAke Bilkash, in the Soviet republic ot Kazakstan, and will be known a* Ba.kash-strot, It Is spersely inhabited by nomadic Kirghiz and other central Asian tribes. While a small quantity of the necessary labor will be recruited from natives, the majority will be mobilized in tre rest of the country. Fifty-thousand men will be at work on Balkash-troi by the end of 1932, and next year the figure ts likely to reach 65,000. M. Ivanov said. What amounts to a brand new city will be built to accommodate this new population. The undertaking I* planned to yield 175.000 tons of copper annually besides other metal* In which the ore abounds. To ob'ain this to-al, the largest produced by any one copper comblnB anywhere 1* the world, will require the digging and re-working of 34.000,000 ton* of ore, M. Ivanov estimated the copper content being relatively jfoor. Simultaneously with the building of the various units of the combine, the new town, the power stations, etc., the transportation system will be completed to take care of the copper shipments. In part. Lake Bal- ka*h will be utilized; for the rest, a new line of several hundred kilometer* will be laid collecting the lake with the newly constructed Turkestan-Siberian railroad to the west. Actual construction on the site will begin this spring. BATHING CHATS IN OANUER BENARES, India, April 1—In con- sequence of centuries of erosion and decay caused by the steady wash of th* Holy Ganges river, the famous "bathing ghats" of Benares are in danger or collapse. Benares is n^t only sacred to Hindus and Buddhists, but annually attracts thousands of tourist* by its magnificent natural amphitheatre of massive ghats with their distinctive Indian architecture. The local authorities have appealed for funds to control the velocity of the Oanrri river, which dashes Itself eternBiiy against the receding banks, undermining the ghat*. MANY SLAVES IN ABYSSINIA DESPITE^ LAWS British Society Works to Free 2,000,000; Task Is Easy CAIRO, April 7—Witn the freedom of 2.0uu,O0O Aby^-j.nla'i slaves as their (pal, the irUtab Anti-slavery society is ln the miist of a cim- paltjn to rid the w-jrld of human bondage. Abyssinia, picturesque relic of the civilization of 3000 years ago, Is the point of their principal present campaign. There are 2.000.000 slaves in Abyssinia, despite the proclamation of thc Ras Tafarl outlawing the owning of human live*. Slaves are bought nnd sold in the streets of Addis Ababa, tl:e cap- . and many more are a.miaglfd across the Red Sea for the still thriving slave traffic with tlie Arabs. Of the four principal slave nations, Abybslnla is the only one to make even a start for better things. China, Arabia and Liberia have done little to end slavery, despite protests from the League of Nations and ment of its signatory powers, the British society savs. That fact 1* the principal reason why Abys'lnla was c osen as the spot for their first great campaign against an Institution which lias persisted »lnoo the dawn of civilization. RILEIt HELM Ras Tafari, th* Abyssinian ruler, ls undoubtedly trying to rid ins nation or Ks 2,000,000 slaves, but, IMM ar* many obstacles in his path. Abyssinia Is half-way between feudalism and barbarism. Many of the chiefs, while recognizing ths authority of the king, maintain their own small armies and hold the BOW- er of life and death over ail their subjects. Many of their sjlilers arc slaves ,and to free them would greatly weaken their owners' power, Some of the m;st powerful chiefs own as many a* 15.000 slaves. To free them at COM stroke would practically bankrupt the slave owners. One strange angle Is that the price of slaves la still constantly going up. despite tho depression and the fear that slavery will be abolished. Another difficulty 1* the fact that slaves are sttl, smuggled Into Abyssinia by traders who buy them in the British controlled territory irtft of Ras Tafarl's kingdom. Protest* made to the British government, lt ls hoped, will result in the stamping out of this practice in the near future. Other nations where slavery still exists do not present so promising a prospect, A RAM A STUBBORN In Arabia, chieftains point out that they have always had slaves, and they see no reason why the unbelievers from Africa should not serve them. Their slaves are often treated with the most extreme cruelty. Their slave boats still scurry across the Red Sea returning with a cargo of slaves to be sold in towns In the Interior. Another and more adroit method is used t0 bring slaves luto Arabia The blacks are embarked as pilgrim* for Mecca, They never return from these pilgrimage*. Finding themselves without money, many are content. Otn- ers are sei/^xl forcibly and sold Into bondage.' Liberia affords a picture of strange contrast, matched nowhere else on the globe, rounded originally as a haven for freed slaves from the United States, the negro republic has become one of the leading slave nations of the world. A thin fringe of civilization on the Atlantic coast ls backed by a vast area cf seml-sav.igery and cannibalism. Many of the' government officials were accused of slave trading by the League of Nation*' In- ve=tigatlng body. With a population of mora than 2.000,000, Liberia ha* leas than 100.-. 000 persons wr.o can be called civilized by even the widest stretch of the Imagiuatlcn. SANTIAGO, Chile, April 1—Dally price fixing for the wheat market ha* been ordered by the government, and quotations now arj being transmitted nightly to all parts of the country. This step was taken to prevent further "corners" in wheat here and In the south, and other moves of speculators, which had sent price* high on several occasions. The Chilean wheat price always has been much higher than re'-tlve world price*, such as t.iose in Buenos Aires, Chirago and Liverpool. A cou ty is paid, in addition, on all vtwM exported, of wl lch there probably will be llttl* thla year. CAKE OF HATCHING EGGS TMs is the time of the year when (he farmer with a good poultry flock I find* hatching e«gs in big dem.nd.j There are so.ne point* in Lb4 hand-' lln; of hatching eggs which may appropriately be reierre.,1 to at this | H&ilt, To much care can not be exercised ln culling e-rgs which are intended for hitching use, A metal bucket should n~t be ttse.l because the slightest contact with a hard surface may cause a click or crack In tlie shell, Straw or burlap gives protection. There should he plenty of nests avaiiab' to the hens, from 12 to 15 nests per 100 birds. When culled, hatching eggs should be kept ln a cool room, they should not be kept too warm, germ gro\vt:i start* at a temperature of 03 degrees and Ihe roou. In which the eg?s arc kept until delivered to the butchery Should not be more than 50 to 60 degrees. E^-gs should be delivered to tre hatchery mt Koa after they are collected as possible. FIND VIKING CACHE VISBY. Sweden. April 7-A Viking cache of pearls, gold 91 vmente and Inlaid Jewelry was found under a large stone near here by two fishermen. There were 150 pearls, nine gold pendants and twenty-five necklaces cf bronze with sliver Inlay. The Chief Scout aays, "I have never had such a birthday as this one—I have had some 400 letters and telegram* and more ar* coming In. There are 97 lying on my table ot this moment. They have come from every part of the world." '*ne Scouts of Poland sent the Chief a beautiful album containing photos of troops in every district in Poland. To make sure that It would reach him they sent a Scout commissioner by air to deliver It. GALLANTRY REWARDED The gallantry of Percy Adams, scoutmaster of the first Emblcton troop and Second William Butten*. of the same troop, who lost their lives in an heroic endeavor to save life in the River Tweed, was recognized recently, when the relatives of the deceased Scouts were presented with * tlie bronze medal ln memory of their act'on. A vast number of people witnessed the presentation. BCOLTS FROM THE MOT II UK LAND Birmingham scnuts.ere outlining a proposed trip to Canada for a party of about 25 Rovers and Scouts. Th* party will probably leave Liverpool in July and spend sbout 15 days ln Canada. Part of the time will be at Tamaracouta, the Montreal district camp site. The visitors will travel a* a Scout troop and the trip is being arranged ln collaboration with tie C. P. R. In recognition of services rendered to the French Scouts during their visits to Calgary ln 1928 and 1929 Scoutmaster Lara of Calgary was presented with the French medal of thanks by the Chief Scout of France. PHI FRIENDS With reference to previous suggestions In thl* column that Nelson ^outs write to brother scouts ln distant countries. I have recently read, that the seventeenth Winnipeg troop have adapted an idea whereby each patrol will choose a foreign country and keep in contact with scouts there. It ls sometimes not generally known, evtn among scouts, how wide and international our movement, is. To have a correspondent with whom to exchange letters ls a first rat* method of scout education. The third Cranbrook, B. C, troop recently held a Tarents' night and I according to the "Scout Leader" It was a great success. A first aid dls- [ play was given, first using regula- i tlon bandages and then using only | improvised apparatus. Other demon- j stratlon* included, physical training. games, Instruction, In map reading | and signalling. I Tlie fifth Saskatoon, troop held * I very interesting evening recently wi*"i ■ the co-operation of the Cub pack. The C. N. R. loaned several films. the first showing the winter sports In Quebec and tlie second concerning a trip to the West Indie*. Another film showed nature study and another the new C. N. R. trains. Th* evening concluded with play- ettes—a tap dance and a general discussion. A report of thl* nature certainly savour of real Indoor scouting, NELSON The monthly report of the first Nei*on Wolf Cub pack makes very good reading. W. W. Price, cubmsster, report* good Attendance and * program of stories, games tests, and cub dances. Among the cubs activities are Included a talk by Mrs. Bowell on canoe construction and an exhibition of moving picture* by Mr. Mintop. On March 29 a hike was held and * ramble marked out along the North shore. On arrival at their destination the cub* had lunch *nd afterward*, games were played. The pack arrived home shout 0 p.m. thoroughly tired but happy and all voted the hike a sucoesa. By provincial order-in-councll the Scouts of Saskatoon have been given a long lease on an 118-acre camp site on the South Saskatchewan river. N. S. KOUTfl PLANT 80,000 TREKS M reported by Provincial Chief Forester Schlerbeck, Nova Bcotian Boy Scouts in 1931 planted 80,000 trees In Scout reforestation areas In various part* cf the province. A OOOO T( RN IN HAM AND MM Close to 900 dozen eggs were collected a* their special Easter relief good turn by the Scouts of St. Johns district, Que., and^ distributed on a basis of 6 eggs per person to needy families. Eight hams also were distributed, and other foodstuffs. Scouts in other places put on similar East- er relief campaigns. NEW PRAIRIE PHEASANTS THRIVE .hat the Mongolinn and Ring- necked pheasant* distributed in southern Alberta are thriving ls indicated by report* made by hiking Calgary Scouts to the fish and Game association. Most of the report* note the birds are in fine condition, and apparently finding suitable food In the kinl-kinlk and Jun" lper berries snd grain picked up ln stubble fields. PURELY VEGETABLE perfect for correcting CONSTIPATION became they stimulate the liver ai well at regulate the bowels CARTER'S 1TTTLE llvWft. PILLS Mild enough to give to a child Sold cwryutare in 25c and 75c red packages A Tonic for Women Toronto, Ont.— "Dr. Pie rce 's Favorite Prescription was so helpful to me that I cm recommend lt to any woman cr 111. as a tonic ti relieve distress," wys Mrs, Minn..? Dwyer, 182 George St, "I hsd gotten into a very bad state of health, VM very weak and nervou*. would have to he In bed several days each month and suffered all kinds of dstress. but Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription corrected ail this trouble, built me up end I have never suffered in that way since. There is no doubt about this medlcino strengthening the organs of a woman's body." All druggists. Urlte to Dr. Plrcc's <Tinle ln Buffalo, N. Y., for free confidential medical advice. Gardens Ploughed NOW is the time to have your garden put in shape. We have an Experienced Plowman WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 PILE SUFFERERS We strongly recommend the use of the new "MECCA" PILE REMEDIES. No. 1 for BLEEDING FILES. No. 2 for ITCHING PILES. They bring quick relief. Ask your druggest for them by number. Dr. F. Rose Ph...Irian and Bur. gfrm. Specialist til rrctal anil Intestinal disease, only. Piles Cured without operation. Constlrm- j tlon successfully treated. Writ* fnr fr*a bonkM. 4th floor Zlfffto Bid"., 6?6 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash. Fairview Buyers Guide Ladies' Suits DYED Moderate ^ Charges H. K. Foot High Class Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW Nelson, B.C. Ladies and Gentlemen We bespeak for our representatives a kindly hearing when they call at your home. They have special messages for you in respect to money-saving deals and new, low and easy terms. We have pleasure in announcing that we have engaged the services' of MR. C. W. BURT and MR. D. W. GUY as our salesmen, and can assure you that any business entrusted to them will be capably and sincerely dealt with. Fleming's Store AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER HOT POINT RANGES—WASHERS—IR0NERS REFRIGERATORS—RADIOS—SUN LAMPS ETC. I Fairview Meat Market Where Only (,,iallly Goods Are Sold, MOI Strictly Jr-Mi local, fcftna , SRi ltrM«, ■• doi _ 4ic nl'TTU— Iron slock only Mronkfleld, -i lb. t rjstal, 2 lbs. . Tip lop, '! Ih«. MKir Hots , m. 111)11.Ill Kill ItO.ST, III SIKI.OIN, ll>. . . UK, OK LAY", lb. VtAt, BOAST, lb. PORK SIIOl I.IH'K, lb no I'OHK LEO, lb _... mo I.OIN (HOPS, II !»0 DEL1TOT W MBVUW PHOM, SUA fiVr fi.Vl .. .-Vh* ... He 111. ... Ma ... r.\c ... :mic PHONE 797 FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE In COAL, WOOD AND GENERAL TFaANSFER WORK RENWICK'S For TRANSFER SERVICE FAIRVIEW SERVICE Dominion Tires and Tubes Patching Kits and Solder Seal for Leaky Radiators A staple line of Groceries Confectionery Soft Drinks—Ice Cream Tobacco Phone 605 PARK GROCERY C. Hookings NEW LAID EGGS Fresh Every Day High Grade Groceries Fine Confectionery Pasteurized Milk and Cream Garden and Vegetable Seeds Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Refreshment Room in Connection rHONE 475 L2 T. HULLS GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHOP WORK Cupboards—Book Cages Screen Doors and Windows Experienced, Gnarantwd Workmanship, Fourth and Cottonwood It. Avenue Service Station Where Quality Prevails Gas — OU Greasing Groceries — Confectionary Tobaccos i GARDEN SEEDS Thone 857 For Your Needs in COAT. WOOD H/'T* AGE Etc. THONE 701 TTAWTWG CO. LAKESIDE SERVICE Fairview's Candy Box Sandy—to \nkee who has been ",rttln» 'cm up" all evening— ■n"..at'il j j haT" Yank: "A doun -neadrr I guew." Sandy: "Cues, aialn, mon, some- Inr that dl,na cost more than twa pence!" Your Pennies Go Farther at the Candy Box. AWNINGS for your WINDOWS We are prepared lo •Apply and install your needs In this line. A. TERRILL Phone 435 Rl i r\c.t rom Secret ^Places (By Joan Sutherland <CC iINTJI >) Byn.-psia of Preceedlng Instalmenti: Feodor Stalre, attached to the British Embassy in Paris, arter serving in Madrid, wa* wealthy, was determined to make hi* way In the diplomatic world, wa* unmarried, and was bored by the modern young girl. On hi* 36th birthday lie was on the Calais train, bound for London, when he met his old friend, Ronald Hal- kett, who seven months before ;iad married the beautiful Greta Wareham, daughter of Lady Alice Wareham, who lived In Paris. Ronald mentioned his sister-In-law, Tonl. but Stalre waa not interested. Then he wa* attracted to her when he *aw her rescu* s little pet dog from beneath a limousine ln London and later when he saw her riding In the Row. Soon after her return to Paris, ar.e went on a visit to the United States. In the meantime, Greta had met the Comte Henri D'Arblaye. wh0 although received in the American colony In Paris, did not bear a very good reputation. Tom, who was about 21. met Stalre on her return, at a dinner party given In a Paris restaurant. Greta had told Ronald siie had a headache and did not wish to go but Tcnl met her unexpectedly In the cloakroom. Greta told £er she had come with D'Arblaye. Tonl, who considered herself hard-boiled danced, with, Feodor and was Instantly attracted to him. When Feodor saw D'Arblaye he told Tonl she should warn her sister. He Mid D'Arblaye was a wealiry South American, who pretended trt be a Frenchman. They danced again and Stair* ;nade an engagement for luncheon the next day in the country. They were engaged when they returned In the evening and Tonl asked Feodor to meet her with her another's party that night st the charity ball at the Opera. Greta pressed out, the half-smoke:! Cigarette and. looked up at her sister. "You are a fast worker." she •aid. "1 skat! ycni won't find lt work for nothing." "Which means you hope I will— oh. well, what do I care? See you tontght!" And pursing her lip* to a whistle and doing elaborate Charleston steps Tonl quitted the room, leaving Lady Alice alone with her •Icier daughter; whereupon Oreta dropped her slender length Into a •hair. "Ton!'* impossible! The idea of her marrying Feodor Stalre ls pre- rtPoste-rousi He'll be tired of her ~ln~ a month," "My dear Oreta," for onoe Ladv Alice's tone was **v«Te, "your constant criticism of Tonl only reacts on yourself. La Ronald *o content with your latest—craee—that you can throw stone* at your sister?" The color deepened faintly In Ore* ta's face, "I fail to see why yon should consider D'Arblaye a craze. He dances well snd is amusing, why should Ronald object?" "I think he doe*, *nd I certainly do, although it Is not exactly o*7 affair now. D'Arblay* 1* not the right sort of man." "Oh—abaurb!" Greta's Impatience pkw.y*d the bound* cf good manners. "Don't be ridiculous, mother. He's a man of the world. That'* all. Do you expect a saint?" Yet an hour or twp later when Ronald—detained by hla work In the office of L'Etolle, Gerald Astley'a paper—telephoned bo hi* flat In Passy Greta's answer was charmingly reassuring. "Oh. no. darling. Th* Delvllles, yes. D'Arblay* may b* there—he's usually at th* big ahows. Isn't he, but I'm with the Delvllles' party You need not be in the least Jealous. Stupid—you know I adore you." Ronald hung up th receiver with a sigh quickly checked, and went on with his work; but he knew Greta, her wilfulness, the danger of her great beauty, and her absorption tn herself. He was not afraid she would go too far with any of the fascinated men who hovered around her; she wa* Innately cold, and an adppt at taking nrueh and giving little; no one knew better then he how difficult It was ever to rouse her to any real warmth, or to move her either by passion or anger. Nothing gave her quite so much peasure a* the contemplation of herself and her aocial successes. She had not the temperament that Is carried sway by generou* response or unwise warmth of feeling; Ronsld had no need to feel real Jealousy, but what lie did feel was a soreness that she could so easily go against his wishes, and a sick disappointment that she, so lovely, so thoroughbred. could enjoy the society of auoti a man as Henri D'Arblaye. Tonl opened her eye* one morning about a week later and lay In comfortable, drowsy luxury between waking and sleeping, wondering why she felt so extraordinarily happy. She had been used, this last week, to waking up happy, but today seemed even better than usual, and I she wondered why, and then *ud- I denly remembered that tonight wa* ■ to be the big dinner party that her mother was giving to celebrate her 1 engagement, and that on the morrow they were leaving Pari* for Lady THE BREAKFAST THAT SATISFIES SHREDDED .WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ECONOMICAL AND NOURISHING Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. USED TOOLS TUB NELSON BAILi* NEWS, NELSON*. B. C. — FB.IDAY MOENINO, APRIL I, 18SI WOMAN'S PAGE Duchess of York Visits New Hospital PRESIDENT OF MOTHER-BAYING CAMPAIGN The Duchess of York, ss president of the National council of Queen Charlotte's Mother-Saving Campaign, paid a visit to the new buildings of the Queen Char lotte's maternity hospital at Ravenscourt Square, Ham- me.^ii. ~.i. cine „s *_>t>>>u - j «c. |. . , l.it.q with a lew ct the new arrivals. Alice's house In Brittany. Toni wa* very modern; she adored Paris, she adored the excitement of town life; but she also adored the chateau In the park above the river, with Its terraces, it* garden, its animals and th* delightful house-parties. It would be so new, so extraordinarily wonderful this year because Feodor would come there, Feo.1or and she would wander about those lovely gardens together . , . and, at the thought . . . Tonl suddenly sat up, tossing back her fair, short hair. "I believe I'm old-fashioned," she said aloud In a tone of horror. "I'm sentimental, I'm terribly ln love, I intend to be a good wife ... oh, damn! I must be getting old, or what'* the matter? Does everybody change when they fail In love?" Her voice, which had been louder than she Intended, aroused the attention of her maid, who was in the next room, and as Marl* came in, smiling at Tonl, whom, sh* worshipped, ahe said: "Did Madamol- selle call me?" Tonl shoot her head. "No, I didn't call you, Marie; but It's time 1 got up. What It the time? Half-past-nine I Oh, men Dieul And I've got a dozen things to do. My hair'* got to be washed at 11. My bath quickly, Maxiel Why didn't you wake me before?" "Milady said you were to b* left ln peace as long a* possible," Marie said. "You were tired last night, mademoiselle; you had had an exciting time; and today—today Is more exciting than ever." Marie, like all French women, adored a romance. She thought that Toni's love alfalr wa* the most wonderful she had ever known, and she equally adored Feodor, who was always charming in his manner to those who served him. Tonl had not yet gotten used to the fact that Feodor Stalre wa* a great personality ln the social and diplomatic*! world, but »he did thrill every time sh* realized that he loved her, and she loved Mm. It wag all so wonderful ,it was like s fairy tale, and fche looked down with an air of pitying contempt on one or two friends who happened to be engaged to men more or less their own age. (To Be Continued) Recipes That Take the Cake MEAT RECIPES FOR THE SPRING Delicious cake* with fresh or, canned fruits always make popular desserts for early spring menus. Butler cakes of fine, even texture that "melt In jour mouth" are suitable while the weather is still cool and foods may be chosen without thought of their heating calorie*. The secret of perfect butter cakes lies in the thorough creaming of the shortening snd sugar. Tills must be done, for unless the sugar is dissolved In thc fat a velvety, fine-grained cake cannot be assured. The following rule for spies cake can be used to make a satisfactory dessert without fruit. Served with a bland fruit such as pears, how- ev r, the, cake is delectable. SPICE CAKE Four eggs, m cups light brown sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 31. cups flour, % cup shorten- ing, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 'i teaspoon cloves, i_ teaspoon salt. Roll sugar on molding board. Cream shortening and beat In augur. 8av* whites of three eggs for frost Answers by Beatrice Should She Apologize? Don't Let Hair "String Along," DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: """A young man ha* been very attentive to me and ha* taken me to a number of shows. The last time we wnt out together to a play my mother asked me about what time I would be home, and I said "eleven o'clock" she eaid, all right, that she and my brother would wait up and 6he would have sandwiches and coffee for us. Well. after the show, the young man suggested that we take a little ride, I said that I couldn't becaueu mother would be waiting for us. He wa* a little glum about it, but, took me home and Mother had a nice supper for u* which he seemed to enjoy. since then, however, I haven't seen him and I am afraid that he is hurt or something because I didn't go for the rtdc. Do you think I should call iiim up and apologize, or write him a note and Invite him to the house? EDITH I really can't understand, Edith, why young men take these contrary turns. There you are a perfectly nice Although food va.uea ln the ter.nt- girl with a Kind, hospkable mother ot CftiorieB, mineral constituents and does everything in her power to be vlUrnln content Is of prime Import- nice to the young wan, and he a _n tne piannirjB 0f menus, th* doesn't appreciate lt. Of course, lt ^ of tn_ vart0us foods chosen won't make you feel any better if J_£L lnt the gen;ral _Cheme of I aay that he has been very rude, 1 _______ but If he 1* merely sulky because, * ',vlBualWnf ymir menua aa you he couldn't have his own way about *J* *_*"*• L^. nf ,™tr»jtt- arts as sft« «i?__F^iSs£-95 calling him on the phone, or writing j '-e*ture- him a note. j If you aee the menu In your I "mint", e eye" aa you plan It you will The Case of the Drinking j I!,1;. a new ,ntere,t-m Mn"nir ll In hair bruehe* ar* a boon to th woman who likes t. have her seal] feel slert *nd vibrant. Spring usually find* your fca: Just a little stringy and tired look ng. No wonder, covered all wlnU with tight hat*, exposed to dr heat In over-wnrm homes and of flees. Your »calp, too, 1* probabl dry end tight feeling. Two things ' >osen up that acal; and make lt feel relaxed. Pfrst massage. Second, tonic. On* with out the other 1* inadequate. Most scalp* are greatly in nee cf oil, this time of year. It ma: Interest you to know that castor - Is quite as kood for th* hair a* fo the system. it, since it ls an; thing but pleasant to use, either ue got olive oil or melted vaseline or ge It's aomfl special *calp oil from you Cocoanut oil 1* us*t No woman get* compliment* b*-< lore when her hair la dull, drab and stringy. The condition of your hair makes much more difference than its color or even tke way you wear It this year. It l» a neat spring, Style* hug the figure, hair hugs the head and the life and light in your hair ls what makes it gloriously attractive or th» klml of head ^mx hat* l0 look at. ~ood care shows more In hair than in any other part of your grooming. You can ■ rub your face, massase lt and have your skin fairly good. But if you don't give equal attention to your hair, you fall short ln charm. Spasmodic brushing never luster Into any head of hair. the even pull, the strong-on-the- beauty parlor. oar, steady pull that wins the race by many. fr ■ beauty. Get a good brush. And j Oil twlc_ a week, tonle this means one with bristles long night and morning, a hundre< enough to take care of all of your stroke*, at least, every night ant hair There pre some that have the mornt ;. and about 15 minute* c center bristle* a little bit higher stealy. good massage and within than those on hte outside. Like month's tlr-3, you won't know tha certain toothbrushes. Well, these beautiful head of halrl ColoriulMeals| Efficient I Housekeeping Husband Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Beat ln sugar. Pile on cake and put In a cool o 1 for 15 minutes to puff and brown the meringue. ! BLM'K WALNUT CAKE I Black walnuts have a distinctive flavor snd when -dd?d to a fluffy cake the result is sure to please all who taste it. I One-third cup shortening, 1 cup granulate 1 sugar, 3 eggs. 1% cups | flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, tt teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped black walnut meats, || teaspoon vanilla. Beat shortening until creamy and gradually beat In half the sugar. Beat until very light. Sift flour once and measure. 31 ft about four tablespoons into creamed shortening and two tablespoons over nut meats. Add baking powder and salt until thick and lemon colored and add to creamed •Lex' nlng. Beat white* of epgs until stiff, gradually beating in remaining sugar. Fold into first mixture and turn Into an oiled and flotirc tube cake pan. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from pan aid cover with a maple frosting. If -do syrup thl* day of colored linens end glass* I es, the family luncheon or break- Ifast table can be made a veritable ; picture. You, yourself, may be the only one at the table who fully appreciates the color effect, but every member of the family, blindly, perhaps, will enjoy his meal more tlwn usual. Contrast is such an lmporapt fae» tor in nual planning that lt should constantly b^ k:pi III m1 .d. It U this definite difference ln foods that nukes a meal appttlatef snd well balanced. Repetition is always monotonous and 8o:n satiates the appetite regardless of the merit* of th* various dishes. LIGHT AM) DARK MENTS Ccokbooks of fifty yearB ago ln their "hints" on meal planning advised housekeeper to serve light- colored vagetables with dork meats counsel, my dear Margaret, for when j and dark colored vegetables with a men seems bent on his own de-j light meats." And while there are struction It's pretty hard to hold some vegetable* we serve with any him back. I can only tell you tre j and all meat*, the rule Is worth re- experience of another correspondent, membertng. Dear Miss Fairfax: Can anything be done with a man who drinks and drink* and ls on the verge of losing his Job? We have three children, and it's absolutely necessary that a home be kept for them, a* I have no relatives who could provide for us and no way of earning money except a* a housekeeper. My husband is led off by his sister's husband who can drink enough for six and apparently be none the worse for it. My husband ha* had r.ls warning from th* firm whioh e.xploys him. that he will be laid off if he doesn't stop drinking. I* there anything you can suggest? MARGARET M. Yours 1* Indeed a hard oase Ing. Beat one whole egg and yolks not available, brown sugar c*n be of three eg. until very light. 1 substituted. Sift one-half cup flo.r Into creamed j MAI'LE FROSTING sugar and shortening and mix well. | One and one-fourths cups maple Add beaten eggs. Then mix and syrup, whites 2 eggs, || teaspoon sift remaining flour, baking pow-, cream of tartar. der, salt and spices. Add alternate* ly with milk to first mixture. Turn into an oiled tin. and bake 30 minutes in a moJ-rate oven. Cool slightly and frosting FROSTING Whites 3 eggs, 1' sugar, Stir cream of tartar into syrup and cook until it forms a firm ball when tested In cold water or the i ctindy thermometer registers 252 de- cover with following' grees F. Remove from fire and I pour slowly into the whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry, beat ng cups brown constantly as the syrup la added. Beat until frosting hold its Roll sugar on molding hoard. ■ shape and spread thickly on cake. She went to the men her husband was ln the habit of drinking with, and in the best-natured way imaginable said: "If Jam lose* his Job through drinking with you boys, wouldn't It be fair for one of you to put the case to your boss and resign in Jims' favor? You don't need the Job as badly as Jim, because he's got a bigger family." Ti:ls wasn't popular reasoning, but the men were a good deal slower about coming after Jim on pay day. In the old days a wife could appeal to the saloonkeeper. He waa at least a responsible taxpayer, depending for his lioense upon an excise bsard or commission. It was to his Interest not to ruin his patrcn*. Your experience Is Just one of the tragedies of the so-called prohibition, In your place. whUe the roof ls actually over the family, I'd leave no stone unturned to acquire some aort of vocational training. Best wishes to you. A BRIGHT BCYLR In the market for 87000 worth The following luncheon menu ls for a simple ftuntif me i, bu* ' >s colorful and offers opportunity for experiment. Creum of spinach soup, croutons, SnfU-B- monkey, jellied tomato salad, gingerbread waffles, milk, tea. Cooked spinach la forced through a colander and added t0 a well sea- sonej thin crea-n sauce to make cream of spin-ach soup. The result is a delicate green puree. Eng'lsh monkey ls made with a good hard cheese and the finished dish ls a warm golden color. Of course th? billed tomato salid Is a dark red. served on vivid green shredded leaf lettuce with a golden mavonnat-c, the effect is colorful and Inviting. GINGERBREAD WAFFLES One cup molasses, 5 tablesspoons shortening, !>,_ teaspoon* soda, i_ cup sour milk, 1 *fC 2 cups p--try flour. 2 teaspoons glng-er. 14 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Mix ard sift last four dry Ingredients three times. Heat molasses If You're "Fishing" for a Salad tizlng salad combinations for Lenten meals. A luncheon of a vegetable cream soup, a fl-sh a.lad, hot rolls or rye bread and a simple dessert of fruit la a nourishing and inviting meal. Tli* resourceful homemaker who Smoked and salted fish can bs feels sii0 has exhausted the possl- used to excellent advantage ln salads billtle* of cook-books in her search as well ss canned MM fresh fish. for unusual meat t -shes that are , There ls a smoked herrlm* salad economical and appetizing will take ; 'hat seem* to be a particular fav- keen satlsfact'* ■ in seiving her; ■*■*" ■Ms. men and Is especially family spring me-', built around ■ suitable fcr a family luncheon or the following novel recipes. ;*upper salad. LAMB IX <THRY MOCI j In rhoosing fla*j for salad it's An excell-in way to serve left- well to select a firm-fleshed v.iri- over roast lam'i is ln a curry sauce [ety. Cod, halibut, haddock and sal- with a rice border. Such a combl- Imon separate into firm coarse flake* nation precludes potatoes in the ] that do not crush when combined menu. Rem'mber, ' -we-.er, that: with other materials, Scallops, rice Is lacking in the minerals found i shrimp, crab meat snd lobster ar* potatoes and choo an extra | generally used in psrty salads, Sea: Fish lends Itself to many _appc-t>Usually extra ingredients are added to give body t0 the mixture and subdue tne strong fish taste. The addition of capers to many fish salads ls a vast Improvement. Finely shredded cabbage is inexpensive and make* an excellent substitute for celery with such fish as cod, haddock, halibut or scallops. Shredded leaf lettuce combines well with such fish as salmon and tuna. Green peas einncd or fresh, are good with of coffee, San Francisco's purchas- j and shortening t0 the boiling point. ing agent was sw ped by coffee I Remove from heut and beat ln soda. salesmen, each one of course de-' Add sour milk and egg well beaten. daring his own product to be the Mix well and add dry Ingredients, best. The city's agent must be a1 Stir until smooth and bake on a hot shrewd buyer, for he is go.ng to waffle iron. Serve hot with whipped have a sample of each braud of i -re? r lis Uf «i".e:ened and fla. coffee prepared, then the salesmen will be blindfolded a- i permitted to smell and taste o. all the samples. The brand selected by thc vored with vanilla. A teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in a half glass of water and most salesmen will receive the city's'taken every three hours will help to order. The thrill of the game will. break up a nasty cold. This method be to avoid choosing the other fel-1 of taking it acts as a laxative and tailored dark blue wool coat lined low's coffee as f 3 best. purifier of the system. with white ere; \ B7 LAURA A. K1RKMAM TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast ■ Tomato JUlo* Cereal Fried EgK* Toaet Ooffe* Luncheon Baked C< in Ltttuc* French Dressing Home-Made Bread Jam Cocoa Dinner Celery Meat Loaf Rlc* Greens Banna Mouse* Coffee HOME-MADE BREAD A ,~u~z reader wants to know how to bake twj leaves of white bread. Begin by putting one cup of h t, sweet milk into a Urge bowl. Add one cup of hot water in which on* tablespoon of beef drippings have been dissolved Let cool to the tepid stage, then add cne-half cake of compressed yeast previously soaked in an extra half-cup of tepid water. Also add one teaspoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar Stir all sugar ( --solves, then mix to a stiff dough by adding six and one-half cups of oread flour. Turn the mass out onto a floured board, kneed 10 minutes, then put lt jack Into the bowl. Cover with a cloth and let rise overnight ln a fairly warm place. Next morning It will be double ln buir:. Turn lt out onto I board, again, form into two loaves with as little kneading as possible; or else form Into one loaf and * P&h ot biscuit* by breaking off small pieces of the dough, forming Into round balls, and placing these close together on a flat, greased, square pan- Let rise again—till not quite doubled tn bulk, then slip Into * moderate. oven to bake 46 to 55 minute* for a, loaf of bread, but tar* for a pan of the biscuits (about 30 minute*). Bread 1* done when lt shrink* away from the sides of the pan. Lower the1 oven temperature slightly at the end of the baking period My pan* measure three inches in aepth, saven and one-' half inches loog and four and one- quarter inches wide. UP FROM THE RANKS From a railroad telegraph*' *o the presidency of one of th# world'* greatest business concerns, th* U. 8. Steel corporatirn 's the achievement c v/illiam A. Irvtn. On April 19. Irvin w.li take ove- the office held since 1911 by ,'ames A. Farrell, who ls retiring. Irvin ls "8 year* old. NEW SPRING TRICE PARIS CAP)—Blouses mad* of mndkerchief are fashion'* latest contribution to spring styles. One frock of white marocaln ha* a short eleeved blouse made entirely e * a white crepe handkerchief spattered with embroidered blue dots. It Is worn with HOUSE OR GARDEN SPRING clean up time is at har/1. Sell those household tools and garden implements, through the Classified Columns. Place them in the FOR SALE MACHINERY and TOOLS classification of THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS PKOhE 111 vegetable or salad particularly rich in iron. Three cps cubed cooked lamb, one onion, clery tops, one turn!,), parsley, on,; rarrot two tablespoons iops might well be used In everyday luncheon salad, for they are full of mineral* snd not h richly flavored as th* other fish. SKASOMM. II MOST butter, two tablespoons flour, two IMPORTANT cups stock, one tablespoon curry i Tt# tnmt important at<D ln mafc. In powder, one teaspoon salt, one-quar-«ing _ _UCc*»*ful fish salad lies ter ten*pon pepper. Break the hone of the ->ast and put Into a kettle with onion peel- ed and sliced, celery tops, turnip cut in cubes, parsley snd sliced carrot. Cover witi, cold water and simmer from 30 to 60 minutes. Strain and measure. There should b*> two cup'uls. Melt butter and stir In flour and curry powder sifted together. Cook and stir until mixture bupbles. Slowly add stock, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add diced meat. Heat thoroughly and nerve In * border of hot cooked xlce. t*sttl CCTU1 On> cup cooked rice, one pound veal steak, four "lices tomato,, one and one-half cup* white sauce, one cup sliced fresh mushrooms, one taspoon minced sour pickle, one hard cooked egg. Cut the steak In' 0 four fillets, making them as r*und as possible. Roll in dried bread or cracker crumbs, dip ln egg and roll sgain in crumbs. Brown In a hot frying pan ln fat, then cover - -d cook over a low fire until tender. In the meantime make the white sauce snd saute the mushrooms ln butter for 10 minutes. Add mushrooms, minced pickl and chopped white of egg to white sauce. Make the rice In four round patty cakes. On each bed of rio* place a cooked cutlet, put a slice of tomato on each cutlet and top with a bit of rlced egg yolk. Surround with the *auoe and serve at cnoe. Three-four tli* pound Lved, one thoroughly marinating the fish in le.non Juice before combining wl'.h other materials. Allow at least an hour for the fish to stand ln Its mulnade on ice. While the choice of additional material requires careful consideration, lt I* less essential'than the seasoning, ss in the case of celery. slice stale bread, four tablespoons cream, one onion, two pounds spinach, one teas poo salt, one-quarter ssMpeon pepper, one teaspoon grated horseradish, two hard cooked egga. Cook llvf in boiling water for II minutes. Drain and put through fine knife of food chopper. Add slice of bread which has been soared in cream and mix thoroughly. Peel snd mine* onion and saute :n butter. Add to 11 ' mixture and season well with salt and pepper. Put Into a well-o.ied pudding mold and cover with sliced hard cooked eggs, cover with spinach which has been cooked In it* own Juice and put through a colander. Mix horseradish w.th spinach. Cover the mold with buttered paper and plao* ln * P«n of hot water. Cook ln a moderately hot oven until firm to the touch. Unmold on a hot platter and serve with a creasa or mushroom ea'ice. shrimp, salmon and tuna fish. Hard cooked eggs often are added to flah salads, but V:.ey are used in the capacity of an "extender" rather than for seasoning or contrast. Highly flavored fish tmch as tuna combines with eggs to make a delicately flavored salad, sinr-e eggg furnish almost the same food values found In fish, no nourishment U sicrlflcrd by the combination HKKKlXf. BAUU) One and one-half cups flaked herring, ft cup diced celery, 1 cup cold boiled potatoes, 1 -sweet pickle, 3 hard cooked eggs, Frenoo dressing, U cup whipping cream, 3 canned pi Tien toes. Irj cup mayonnaise. Let herring soak in cold water to cover for one hour. Drain and cool, flep.irar* into flakes. Mince pickle. Chop eggs coarsely. Mix fish, celery, potatoes eggs and pickle. Add French dressing, cover and let stand on lee for one hour. When ready to serve, whip cream and add pimentoes rubbed through a sieve. Mi* with mayonnaise and un* to garnish salad arranged on a bed of lettuce. DIMES COUNT IP For 18 years Tony r-limando has been shining shoes at one of the Y.M.C.A. buildings ln Boston. He always has done efficient work and never talks about himself or h> personal affairs, but recently tt was learned that out of the nickels and dimes collected in the*© 18 years, Tony has educated two sons, one j now a contractor and other a clothing merchant. A third 1* Just finishing a course in medicine and tho fourth is taking an engineering course in Naples, Italy. Tony is now beginning to collect dividends o his self-sacrificing thrift. Tafce Infant's Feet For Indenization A half teaspoonful of baking soda placed on tie tongue, then washed down with a drink of cold water will sweeten the sour stomach and take away Indigestion, SANITARY COTTON When there are kiddle* ln the family (and It Isn't always the kiddles) it ls hard to keep the box ef absorbent cotton closed and sterile. The cotton Is gotten l.i haste and is left out of Its wrappings and forgotten. A Mason Jar ls nice to hold absorbent cotton and stands more NOT MICH CHANCE OF A MTX-l'P NOW Offic'"ts of l¥ftr»*"y hnsoital, P^l^delp^-A. seeking some method of identification in thc case of new-born babies, have eich, and every young 'un foot- thance of being closed after using." printed immediately alter birth. Nurses Margaret Hpatz and Marie Scheerer are shown demonstrating tills method on a youngster. While this system of Identification is new in this hospital, the method ha' been tised for years in Toronto Western hospital. 4^ IHE NIISOX DAILY NEW!". NELSON, B. C. — TODAY MORNDIO, APBtl. 8. 193S noa nn '.Z.^.^ZIZ.I'XZZ.Z.l'XiT Your New ASTORIA'S Await You I R. Andrew & Co. leaders in Footfaekion Iztzr^itzti: nixrrrrn-rtxn Fred Becker Visits Friends, South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, April 7.— Fred Becker, a former resident here who wa* connected with the West Kootenay Power & Light company on the stru-ture of ..o, 3 plant, spent Monday and Tuesday here visiting friends. Mr. Becker ls accompanied on his trip by Denis Budd, who 1* motoring through with him from Vancouver and staying a few days In the district prior to leaving for Fort Steele. Miss Maxlne Chapman, principal of the public echool returned on Bun- day evening after spending a few day* In Spokane. Declines Predominate Montreal Curb List MONTREAL. April 7—Decline* continued to predominate on the Montreal curb market here today. In the miscellaneous group there were four losses and two gains and ln the mining group five declines and one advance. TONNAGE RATE ON VESSELS INCREASED NITW WESTMINSTER, April 7.— Tonnage dues on vessels entering the port of New Westminster have been Increased from a flat rate of 7 per ship to two cents a ton pet registered tonnage. This will mean a charge of approximately $60 per ship. MILLIONS HELPED TO HEALTH BY ALL-BRAN Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood In tan years, Kellogg"! All-Bran lias gained an increasing number of friends. Today, it is used by millions with satisfactory results. New tests snow added reasons for the success of All-Bran. Laboratory experiments prove it has "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Another benefit of All-Bran Is that it has twice as much blood- building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. The headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so often result from constipation can be overcome by this pleasant cereal. How much.better than using habit-forming pills and drugs. All-Bran action la gentle. Its "bulk" is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass. Gently it dears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonfula daily are aufiiclent to overcome moBt types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve aa a cereal, or u«e in cooking. Tempting recipes on the red- and-green pacwo. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Society This column tt conducted by Mrs, M. J. Vlgneui. AH new* of a ■octal nature, including receptions, private entertainments, per- sona) Item*, marriages, etc., will appear In this column, telephone Mrs. Vlgnenx at her home, n$ & I lira street. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Silica street have received an announcement of the marriage of Mr. Brown'u nephew, Kenneth Wilson Brown of Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thome* S. Brown of Victoria, to Helen Blader Fowler, dauchter of Mr. and Mra. B. Fowler of Victoria and formerly of Nelson, u\v man-lag* to take place Wednesday, April 30, at 4 o'clock ln St. Luke's church, oed*r hill, Victoria. • • • Anthony Madden left yesterday for his home ln Slocan City. • ♦ • W. Oliver of Shoreacre« paid a visit to thft city yesterday. • • • Mrs. M. Downle of South Slocan spent yesterday in Nelaon. I • • Major Clark of Victoria has arrived from Victoria to make hln home In Nelson. Re will be Joined later by Mrs. Clark and family. • • • J. J. Skllllcorn of Kaslo paid 0 visit to town yesterday. Mrs. p. Russel Sadd, Innes atreet left last night for ancouver wheru she will reside. Mr. sadd will follow later. • * * Thoma» Helae of Balfour was al Nelson, visitor yesterday. • * • Mr. and Mr*. Alex McTxnalJ of Trail spent yesterday in Nelson, the guests of Mr. McDonald's mothtr, Mrs. Archie McDonald, Observatory Btreet. • • • 1 The horn* on Victoria street of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Nagle we* a Jolly scene Wednesday afternoon when their eldest daughter, Oert- , rude celebrated the anniversary of ; her -seventh birthday. Prizes for ! the various game* and contests went to Mis* Jessie May Hudson, Mlsa Joyce Ree*, and Donald Brown. The birthday cake, which waa the center of attraction was decornted in pink and green as were the favors and house decorations. Tho* Invited were Miss Betty Brown, the Misses Margaret and Isabel Ooggln, Mis* Margaret west. Miss Betty Emory, Mis^ Margaret Jane Mann, Miss Jessie May Hudson, Miss Catherine Argyle, Mis* Jessie Patterson, Mifs Gladys Fleming, Mis* Joyce Rees, Miss Phyllis Lalshlcy, Miss Slgria * Holmgren, Miss Jane Nagle, Freddie Hlnltt, Boyd Affleck, Ian Currie. | Bobby Ludlow, Jackie Steed, DonMd Brown, Stewart Irving, and David Lester. i • • * I Mr*. Prank Goldabury and Infant I daughter, Denlse, of Trail, are guesta, at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Wilson, Third street, Palrvlew. j • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Wlnttanley of Crescent Valley were in town yesterday to attend the funeral of the late ft Watts of South Slocan • • • Mr*. Scott Thornberg has returned to Kaslo after * visit in Nel son to her husband who 1* a patent In the Kootenay Lake General hospital. • • • Peter Gerbou of salmo paid t> visit to town yesterday. • • • Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday was E. C. Frances of Sunshine Bay. I • * * I T. A- Wheildon of South Slocan spent yesterday ln the city. j • • • I J. H. Preeney, who haa been holidaying at the home of his parents in Rossland. wa« ln town yesterday en route to reston where he teaches, • ■ • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Horswlll, 616 Carbonate street, have a* their guest Mrs. C. H. Duncan of Waneta, pioneer resident of Nelson, who le spending a week in town. • • • Mrs. J. Johnson of Kaslo paid a visit to the city yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Adolph* Browne ol th* north shore have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. James Greer of Sandon. • • • Samuel Green of Kaslo spent yesterday In Nelson. • • • Maurice L> preeca of Procter waa among city shoppers yesterday. » * • Mr. and Mrs. William Winstan- ley of Crescent Valley were In town yesterday to attend the funeral tt the late E. Watts, of South Slocan. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. V. P. Clery, Terrace apartments have taken up Journalists Novelist-Daughter Comely member of a newspaper family, Felicia Gzycka, above, has turned to literature and is tne author of a novel dealing with divorce. Her mother is Eleanor Media Patterson, editor of a Washington, D. C, newspaper. residence on tli* north, shore for the sumnier months. • * • Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Stanley street, entertained delightfully at the tta hour yesterday ln complln«ent to Mrs. p. Russell Radd, who left for the coast Inst evening.. Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson presided at the daintily appointed tea table, while Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. R. W. Dawson assisted in serving Mrs. Lincoln's invited guests were Mr* SAILOR-SHAPES FEATURE SPRING HATS FOR LADIES Social News of Rossland The following column of *ocla> news and happening In Rossland Is conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Ferj *on at her In.me In Rowland and gher her details ut events of ir rest to this column. ROSSLAND. B. C. April 7—D. B. Brankin superintendent of the Boys' Industrial school at Port Coqultlam, and grand master of the Royal Black chapter of British Columbia, ls In the city this week, visiting the local Orange lod^e. Mr. Brankin has been working among delinquent ooys in one capacity or aio'Vr for 32 yean. Wliile in 'he city he also Malted Rossland branch, Canadian legion. Mr. an] Mis. J. Phillips and daughter* Ol ffi and Hilda re .u.ntd this afternoon from a visit to Trail. • • • Mrs. H. Keffer Is tuo;tltutlng on the MacLean school stall tot Miss Mary Preney, who is kept at home by her lather'* Illness. W. Coulter, wha wa* injured while at his work at the smelter some week* ago, la able to be About again. • • • Mrs. William Blackwell entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at a thimble party at her home on Spokane street, south. An excellent radio program wa* en loved a* the needles sped In and out, and a dainty supper waa served b/ tl t hostess. Those present were Mrs. J. S. Robertson. Mrs. G. W. Blnks, Mrs., James Porter, Mrs. William CXinnfngham, Mrs. Arthur E. Trafford, Mrs. R. Ciclland, and Mrs. Noble W. Armstrong, "PHOTOGRAPHY" IS TOPIC AT YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEET A. J. Cornish, Mrs. F. F. Payne, Mrs. mod late* appetr res' ttM* to have I Charles H. Hamilton, Mrs. R. \v. overlooked ln their creative fervor. Dawson, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs j There is. of course, nothing so ridle- William Sturgeon, Mr*. Hugh w. iulous a* an out-of-u.te hat, but Robertson, Mrs. Guy W. Davis. Miss setting aside the once so popular Jean Hunter, Miss Louise Cunllffe, "cloohe" that barely allowed one a ROSSLAND, B- C. April 7—"Photography'' waa tho subject taken up Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Young People's society of St. Andrew's United church. The meeting — I was ln charge of the group led by PARIS, April 7.—Equilibrium Is ' MiM Mary Rogers. Miss Laura New- quantity which f 1 Parisian j nun dealt with the silhouette type of Mrs. W. V. P. Clery, Mrs. W. R. Orubbe, Mrs. Eric P, Dawson, and Mlsaj Bervl Grubs-m, * • • B. Thorburn left last evening fov a visit to coast cities. • * • Mr, and Mrs. George McKay of Trail were ln the city yesterday, glimpse of the wearer's nose, and Just going back to last summer at the timo of the ''Eugenic'1 offensive, you might as well fa^e the world with a hobble skirt plus a parasol hat as try and get a-r.-ay with a 1031 hat today. It ls all a question of angle. Last spring tho dip over the left eye wa* guests at the home of the latter** l*J "■"■J °f smartness. This spring parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregoire Cho- ' Jhe dip ts not so not cubic., but quette Latimer Btreet. They were to there 1- a very determined up-lif attend the funeral ot the late ■■ ,««q^.«P»« & ***** w *( Khun ti*re' a" 8ma.rt hate. And less ir eneaa ex- watts wane nrre.^ _ posed Is another feature. The bandeau Mr, ana Mr., ^toij^^^™!^?^ ,n * and family motored In from Crescent Valley yesterday to attend the funeral of the late E. Watts. gaps—especially at the side ana hack—and flo.ti "cache-petgnes" nre the last word in chic. [SAILORS ARE IN TH STYLE SWIM — Z* ■ "-' ♦»,._ —,,,.-. ' The beret theme seems to provide George MSSaJLTtt^t^TSSl Vtter and *■» ,d'" ever* day ,n Ing on a. business trip to the | ^ VflrsatlIe Parislan mo<HB^e*. but these more . .nclful shapes sre e-t aside for the f"-mal type of hat. Sport* shapes decidedly favor that old favorl'e, the sailor-shape, very much modr-nlzed, of course, and with Its proportions so finely welgh- prairieg. * * * Oscar H- Burden of Crawford Bay spent yesterday In town. George Soucci of VaJllcan was _u among shoppers in the, city yester- a. t0 avQld any lncreafled V0lume day, * • • A. A. G. Williams of the staff of the Bank of Montreal left last night for a month's visit to tho coast cities, * * • Noble Blims of Trail spent jes- terday ln Nelson. * • • Mrs. Michael Scully, Observatory street, has returned from a visit, to of crown, ihe shape of the head h still very sharply adhered to, and he wider brims tend to make the Towns appea- still smaller. The Breton sailor, with the brim turned up all around, is a sure prediction for the first straw sports hat, It is becoming especially when worn Jauntily cocked over one eye, a* tt must be. Soft felts tn pastel shades are also featured to accompany the new sports Kff'TPy* nleC°' Mr' and U"' l51""* «lth *2ri™ aciaptabia to'"tha • • * Mayor Turner-Lee of Bonnlng- ton paid-a visit to the city jes terday. • • * J. Slattery of Ymir spent yesterday shopping tn town. • • • j Among visitor* to Nelson yesteraay were Mr. and Mrs, ' " Slocan Ctty. Palmer Rutlcdge of Trail ts visiting ln town. • * * C. G- Pair of salmo spent yesterday in Nelson on business. Lodge Grand Master Hear at Rossland SPRING APPAREL Sport Frocks Woolcraft Sport Frocks at 10% Discount Sprng Frocfts For Afternoon Wear $10.50 to $19.75 A price and quality that you will surely lik?. Spring Millinery Large and Small head sizes. Reasonably priced. D.C.ArtShoppe DUNK and CONWAY Phone 674 Josephine St. ROSSLAND, April 7-Members Of 'lull and ltr*.shmd lodges of the L o. L. and L. O. B. A. h: '. the privilege of listening to D. B. Branklln of Port Coqultlam Tuesday night. Grand master of the Grand Royal Black chapter of British Columbia. Mr. rtV&nklln sketched the history of Oranglsm from Us Inception to the present day and stated that the order stood for the open Bible, loyalty to King *nd country and service to one's fellow men. If a man was not willing to give a helping hand to those in need, he had no business ln the Orange order. The womnn had their part to play as well as the men and the two branches at tho order should work together, as In so doing the interests of bond would be advanced. Flashes of Irish wit brightened the talk. Other Items on the program were solos by Raymond O, Topliss. Mrs. A. Richardson, Mrs. R. G. Topllns, A. McKlnnon of Trail, a period of community stng'ng led by Raymond G. Topliss, and a reading by Mrs. H. Ferguson. Refreshments were served and then an hour's dancing enjoyed, music being furnished by Raymond Topliss and Percy Kerr. P. a. stagg, w. m. or the local lodge 'presided. CIT EUROPEAN TRAVEL International travelling and bust* nes* In centr.il Europe may »can be* oom the exception rather than the rule, owing to continued restriction! Imposed by different states against the outflow of their currency. The CMcho'avak National bank, following the lead given by the Hungarian and Austrian national banks, now decree* that only 1000 Czechoslovak crowns (about t33> ln native currency and double this amount in foreign valuta can be taken by a traveller over the frontier except by special permission, of tlie National, bank. wearer. The Parlaienne already wears It turned Fharply up on one side and down on the other. Grosgrain ribbon or a feather motif trims these felts. TAlbot offers some square-crowned jailors, perfectly tailored, that will appeal to : any women. .A FLOWERY MODE FOR SPRING. The first spring hats will be gay with flower garlands, poslea and side A .Rogers of or hack bandeaux, but all sorts of ' fruits will he smart too. Tiny little olmtcrs of grapes, berries and cherries adorn some of the late afternoon creations. The smartest flowers f"' early spring wear are narcissus, geraniums and cornflowers, but popples. carnations, forget-me-nots and m*ny other varieties are being suggested. All of which gladdens the heart of the clever French flower makers, who for so many season* were dismayed at women's consistent refusal to return to flower bedecked headgear. As the season advances, the brtm- mfd spring hats will be found to have forged the way for the picturesque floppy-brimmed straw to accompany summer frocks. Lanvln complemented all her afternoon ensembles with pic t str^w hats, sparsely trimmed hut almost shoulder wide. Shining cellophane straw in brilliant reds and blues are the newest, but bright greens, w" ite and black will also be a ;rM choice. picture, explaining ln an interesting manner how the■ silhouette wa* made. Mrs. Howard Hayden gave an instructive paper on making negatives without a camera. Interesting talks on Daguerre_ the father c' modem photography.' and Oeorge Eastman, who brought the science within the reach of ordinary people, were given by Mlvi Elsie Roscorla and Miss Islay Terhune, respectively. Miss Mary Rogers then showed the company the mechanism, of the camera and had on display a fine collection of snap shots as well as some tin types taken many years ago. Dr. J. S. Daly then gait some Informant .u about the x-ray, that branch of photography. which has meant a lengthened life for so many people. MRS. J. SCA1A AND SON RETURN TO SILVERTON HOME SILVERTON, B. C, April 7.—Mr*. J. Scaia *nd *on have returned from a vacation spent in Nelson. Miw I. McAulay left on Saturday for Erie, where she Is on the teach-1 Ing staff. j Mr and Mrs. P. Larson have return- t| from a visit with relative* ln! Sandon. I Miss R. Hancock of th* teaching [ staff ha* returned from a vacation . pent visiting friends in Nakusp and j Nelson. Miss D. Johnson has left for Nel-; son where she has secured a position.; R. White left on Monday for t:ie , Lome mine near Llllooet, where he , will be employed. Lance Emerson ha* returned to j Nelson, to resume his studies at the 1 high school. I A. Cooper ha* returned from a 1 year's absence spent at roast points, j J. Lelbscher who has been at Vancouver for the past two years, re- i turned to his ome here on Monday. | Mr, and Mrs. Tooze and Family Move to New Home, Canyon CRE3TON. B. C, April 7.— f. Lang- ston, who hss spent the past three Tiresome and unattractive If the [months with Mrs. Langskm nnd child- girl who h's a Tint." You fcnow'ren with her parents, Mr- and Km, B*T, harps un the same old strings: A, Haistead, at Ctyiyon. leaves fount.] everybody knows what she's day to resume work ns C. P. R. opcr- Kolng to say. Mayhc she Rives aiijator on the Lethbrldt-e divtslon_ and imitation of a st.iffc celebrity, per-j is accompanied by his son, Graham, forming unsolicited at cvry party.! Charles DeWolf, who has been cm- Or she laments on the difficulties j ployed in this section for thc pest of managing a surplus of suitors j few months, left yesterday for La- Or she reads a book every other year!Heche. Sask., where ho is interested and sets herself up a^ a lll-rmry ' J:i a hnlf-aection of land. There Is critic. Include amons these bores an ample moisture supply this scathe matron who bawls out her hus- son and he intends to crop as much bai. 1, mfikes him look small and j of It as possible. cheap. Charm and beauty cannot | Mr. and Mrs. Too?e and family arc thrive without good manners, which: this week moving from the ranch are evidences of tnoufbfulnsw, toi- j west of town to their new h^mo on | era nee, amiability. How a girl tv haves ls more Important than ho' ■fc* looks. AUSTRALIANS WINNING TABLE, LEGION WHIST Australia was th* winning tabl* at the Canadian legion whist drive held ln the ItftOg, hall \ :dne*dav night. Tho whist which was followed by refreshment* was a crcat suooew. Players at, the winnhiT table wer* Mrs. F. Goucher, Mrs. M. Sheder, J. bwanson and Tony Defcrro. Mrs J. Worthtnston a.id Mr* W. A Onw acted as general convener* end were assisted by Mrs J. Holiard, Mrs. H. Leslie Mrs. T. Cook* n and Miss THll* Oow. E. Y. Brake and W. A. Oow acted us master .>.' ceicmonies. RHONE SCHOOL IS DESTROYED BY FIRE GREENWOOD, B. C, April 7.—The school house at Rhone which is about 15 miles from Beaverdell was destroyed by fire on Monday. Some desks Bnd other moveable articles were saved. The building was cover- ed by Insurance, the cause of the flro ls unknown. YMIR BRIEFS YMIR, B. C, April 7, Mis. J. Fraser and family have returned from Trail where tliey spent the Easter holl- days with Mrs. Fraser's parents. E. P. Crawford 9t the Yankee Girl mine was a Nelson visitor on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen were Nelson visitors on Monday evening. W. Clark is preparing to rebuild his home, which was deotroyed by fire last September. Mis* Grace Rendall has returned from Nelson. 'the George Leach place at Canyo.., ' which they have IcasM for three ye:irs. T tt bass fishing season opened *t th* end of thc week. One of anglers li Jtdt smith who brought in a MU&plf welding Just, over five pound*, * Mrs, William Ander-son and three children of Pentlet.311 have come to join Mr. Anderson, manager of the W. R. CranoA Jewelry store Which opened for business earlier in th* I year. j |fn W, Uelar.LTr rt JtttTKt Is a ) visitor h*n this WMkt a gttNt of | Iut parents, Mr. and Mr*, Q*OTf* j Johnson ! Crwton publlQ school rMumd oprr- \ fttttWH tin -.onrtny after Ut* EnslT j 'vacation with an atttndtno* of S3, I which is the largest enrollment fthj 1L9S3. Frank Brae* was an Arrov Cnek \ visitor to Creston on TutsdftjF. He! report* that the itrtwoerry plant* lln t.i.ir. district have conn through [the winter in splendid Bhapt, and . nth such an excellent moisture sup- j Pale lips arP nlgns that th* "Mply there ll every reason to look for-; flicted one BMtt outdoor life, a | war(i wUh c,mfldenr!; rov E btnVy ] ' ;rop iii nr:. FIRST AID ASSOCIATION HOLDS LARGE WHIST DRIVE AND DAXCE Once a wwk is not too often for a shampoo, ft ney a pair of liands that went for seven days without being scrubbed! \_ vl.or-t>hampco, With plenty of friction airi a routing old final rtnslrj with a bath HPT y a I a stron current, of water, arts as a sculp treatment, nukes tlip blood strea' ■ purr. Unices the hair Is permanently waved or naturally curly, there should be a quick final 'n&ing with oold water. Bow legs arc usually caused bv r'ekPts. Babies with bow lees are given sun baths. I**t their rrguhr tio.'*es or cod liver Oil, and nr? fed fruit Juices and green ve«tahles. | pp-^elai slices aro Bust* lot- thtO) which help to correct Use condition : In adult years nothing can he done except to hide ttl* oUt-CUTVtng BtlVM , vlth '.Indly draperies. af- 1 TORN IE. B. C, April 7. — Th* John or Jeruw-lpin First Aid asbO'-i- atlott held the IftTftft whist drive and dusoa or the season on Tuesday evenirts:. Tl'.e beginning or the evening was devoid to whist, Ther* was tome R7 tahh's or player* competing Tor IS valuable prizes, At the dance almo-st 500 people were present. Thecvrnt wa* a gr?nt financial success. "Wl hello. »Tt 11 dad, 1 juet looker tn U> ety 1st*, nnn. TODf mother said ftflrt and |0t all my change." Oldest Bible In Canada Bli» 1653 BIBLE AT AUCTION A purchase made at * Whitby, Ont., auction sale proved a lucky one for F. N. Harvey, shown ABOVE in (1). At the sale. Mr. Harvey secured a Bible, shown in (8), which ts probably the oldest ln Canada. It was printed in MM by John Fleld_ printer to Parliament, Wood covers, with leather coveruig, enclose the volume, Jts typo 1* small and. la OI4 Ensile!, style. more nourishing diet, breathing exercises, light careetheaies and regular hours or ;""'cp. Evrry effort should be made to stimulate circulation, to Rive ihe body forces that which will create vitality. And oi course, th-rc ll always available, and comforting lipstick. Foundation creams are more pop* u'." than r'ver, now that the complexion must show up a soft, pOTCO* 1 .-like finish. Practically all firms who -ompouiid Mittittei Include h f'luurlaiion cream to be frictioned gently into the skin brfore the synthetic glow is laid on the eheefcs, LAST OF LANTERN SERIES IS GIVEN MOYIE AUDIENCE MOYIE. &. 0., Apui '.—A very en- Jovaole eveetfu wa3 spent in the Moyie United Church on Monday evening April 4, when tlie last of the sprles of the lantern lectures for the season was shown by Rev. C. Addy- man and G. W. Fetch. A large crowd was In attendance and the European scenes were much enjayed by everyone present. LUUtiioua ism Five hundred members, laymen and ministers of Protestuit, Cath- I oiic end Jewish ohuffaee, met In j f Washington last week. Their object \ w*e to take ■ f firei step bowexd J0 r.iirlous unity and to eliminate intolerance. prCjUdlo* and bigotry in all three faiths. Tlit meeting may turn out to be one of the pre.it history-making events of this generation. ^DODDS / ^KIDNEY I, PILLS i ^KIDNEY ? . VN.."Mri,MaTI*'.Tirl| , d Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head V!c«s TlteHimtestBarqam in^Hdunshmentl No ether food P**J ran buy will girt you »o much dflirltiun nourishment for luch Utti* coit M CROWN BRVNUCORNSYRLP-the Istnous economy food. Ei-ery grocer sells It. Send 10c for "Canada*! Mil Recipes" WO practical, homs-tcitsd reclpti. edwaudsduixo CR0WNBRANDI __ _CORN S1MIP THE CANADA STARCH CO- Limited, MONTRIAL StnaJ nu wpr "' 'T*n««U» PrlM MOE six Uljt? Nrlsmt Daily News Published every morning except Sunday by News Publishing Company Limited Ne.fs-oo. B C. Member ot Canadian Press leased wire new* service. Advertising rat* cards and A. B. 0. statement* of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at th* office of any advertising agency recognized by th* Canadian Dally Newspaper*' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932. The Budget The budget brought down by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, follows very much the lines expected. There is a heavy increase in income tax, a 50 per cent increase in sales tax, a 50 per cent increase in the stamp tax on cheques up to $100 and a 200 per cent increase in the stamp tax on cheques of over $100, and the excise tax on goods imported into Canada is trebled. This is now three per cent instead of one per cent. There is a new tax of one per cent on premiums received by fire and other insurance companies, with a special insurance tax of 15 per cent on gross premiums paid to foreign companies which do not have a deposit with the Dominion government. This tax, of course, is prohibitive. The tax imposed during the war on telegraph messages again comes into effect, but at a higher rate. The tax is five cents and will apply to longdistance telephone calls as well as to telegrams. The former tax on sleeping car berths of 10 per cent has also been reimposed. All corporations whose financial year does not coincide with the calendar year must pay their income tax within four months of the close of their fiscal year. The treasury will this year in the case of many companies receive two instead of one income tax payment. For example, if a company's financial years ends on the ;',0th of April, it will on the last day of this month pay the income tax due on the net income for the period ending April 30th, 1931, and by thc last day of August will pay the income tax due on thc net income earned during the period ending April 30th, 1932. There are a great many companies whose fiscal year does not end on December 31st, and consequently this new provision will thus yield a very large increase in revenue. Increased taxation is both direct and indirect. It is direct insofar as income tax and such taxes as those on cheques, sleeping cars, telegraph and telephone messages, are concerned. The sales tax and the excise tax on imports are of an indirect nature. These two taxes will increase the cost of goods to the public. That the budget has been balanced is a matter for satisfaction, though we must remember that, in balancing the budget account has not been taken of extraordinary expepses which again will have to be met for relief, nor of that apparently bottomless well for consuming public money, the Canadian National railway. Altogether .including loans to the provinces, which of course are a capital charge, the Dominion government upent $60,000,000 this fiscal year on relief. Direct relief cost $9,000,000. Nearly $12,000,000 was loaned to thc provinces to meet maturing obligations in New York, and nearly $11,000,000 was lent to the provinces to enable them "to carry on their share of the relief work. The Canadian National costs the country $109,- 000,000, of which $60,000,000 was deficit. In dealing with reductions in governmental expenditures, Mr. Rhodes points out that $26,000,000 less than estimated was spent during the present year. But against this were unexpected expenditures of $6,000,- 000, so that the net saving was $19,000,000. He proposes to reduce expenditures by a further $36,000,000, this year. In this connection he points out that of the ordinary federal expenditure of $370,000,000, the sum of 1143,000,000, or about "8 per cent is controllable. That' is to say, it is only from this amount that expenditures can be reduced. By cutting expenditures $19,000,000 in the past year, and reducing them by $36,000,000 this year, the government is on the right track, but in view of the exceptionally heavy extra taxation which has been imposed, amounting to $56,000,000, the public will ask for still further reduction, and will look to the federal government to continue exercising the policy of economy which was carried out during the past year, and will hope that the actual saving this year will be greater than the $36,000,000 estimated. It is recognized that the federal government has gone at the business of reducing expenditures vigorously and courageously, but like all other governments, it could still make further reductions without abolishing any really essential public services. A Sign of Betterment One of the indications of the better feeling and strengthened confidence for the future which is becoming evident all over the world is the general decline of the discount rates of central banks during March. Reductions which took place in March were as follows: March 2 Lithuania March 2 Chile „_ Marrh 3 Norway March 3 Sweden — March 4 Il'imanla - - March 9 Germany —. March 10 England March 10 Ireland .... March 11 Denmark March 11 Japan .... March 18 England _ March 19 Austria .. March 21 Italy .... 7 5 .... 6 ... « .6.57 .... 4 ... 8 .... I to 1", 8 to 6',, 6'i to s 5", to 5 8 to 7 to 8 to 4 to 8 to 8 to 884 to 3'f, to 7 to a Life Insurance in British Columbia The interesting fact is revealed in a report of H. G. Garrett, superintendent of insurance, that more than $80,000,000 of life insurance funds are invested in British Columbia by companies trading in this province. About $30,000,000 of this amount is in British Columbia motgages, and more than $50,000,000 in British' Columbia securities. The report says that the total amount of life insurance in force in British Columbia is $446,384,433, of which $3,138,328 was paid in maturing claims, and $3,126,467 in matured indebtments during the year. Premiums paid by British Columbia life insurance holders during the year totalled $14,835,253, while the amount of new policies was $72,504,896. Thirty-nine life insurance companies had policies in force in Brit- i.'h Columbia during the year. "Between You and Me" IHE NELSON DAILY .Vttta, .NELSON, B. t. — JKIUAV .UOR.NIMj, Ai'ttlJ. «, JUoJ t= Auction and Contract Bridge By the VTrtrld'i Leading Authority, MILTON C. WORK By -J.&C- Citizen* of Kelson wer* shocked yesterday and tho*e who did not know, but read today'H paper, will be shocked at the sudden passing of Hugh W. Wallace, known to me as "Hughle." He wa* tlie manager oi th* local theatre. • • • Hughle ln his brief etay In Nelson made a host of friends, ana being quick wltted always h<-d s ready answer lor anyone, He «aa a great football fan and his usual proceedur* each Sunday night wau to come Into the editorial depict* ment of this paper and Inquire Just how Ayr United hed done in the Saturday soccer games it, Scotland. • • ■ W* used to wait or Hughle 01 Bundsy nights. If Ayr wag beater we would pull his leg terribly. Hughle waa a sport fan. He lixed scccer, followed rugby and admired hookey. But his sport was soccer. Hughle believed that a fellow playing rugby might lust as wel. commit suicide snd be done with |t. While admiring We*t Kootenay hotkey, he did not favor the W*# the players trained. I remember one night he brought me a clipping of the training routine used dj professionals in the eld land. "Get your hockey team playing like thnt and they will win games," »aid Hughle. Hughle waa musical. In fact he told me that wa* how he haa broken into the show business. Being Scotch he was canny. How we rn7,mi him because the press reoelved few if any Iree passes to his theatre. It wa* only about 9:30 Wednesday night that he dropped into the office with his usual advertisement. He was always pnrtt cuter about his advertising. I wis working at the time ln tho comooMng room helping the printers through a ru»h. "How many years apprentice do^s Jimmic have to srve?" ho nskfd the foreman. I Riiswered, "About 10." Hughle smiled, then laughed heartily and said: "And then 1 don't think he'll know anything about the trade." • • • I will always remember that laat smile. That Body of Tours BJ JAMKS W. BARTON 'That reminds me, dear, old McDuffer GOT CANNED down at the works today!" A Visit to Tia Juana and Hotel Agua Caliente Twenty Years Ago (lrom the TWlly News, April 7, t|M) George Maurer leave* in the morning for a trip to the coast, • • • At the annual meeting of the New Denver Tennis club Ian wee:< E. H. Gmbbe was elected president. • • • A »5Q,OOo cannery business will e\> operated at Pentl<-ton. J. J. Warren, president of thc Kettle Valley Riil- w*y company btu! L, W. SUotford, p vice-president of the Bank of Vancouver, are Interested ln OW enterprise. * • i W. Clark Sandercock has proposed to light barges for the flower show which will be held on tho water front this summer. * * • Pipe has arrived for ths Kaslo water system. THE FMAL "DAP" parents usually have a good deal to say abcut the shortcomings of their children. The youngsters, though, do not often get a chance to express themselves alxiut their parents. The other day, however, children ln a middle-western school were asked to write compositions on the genera] subject, "The Kind of Dad I'd Like to Ha-\" And the things they wn>te might provide a Rood many fathers with some useful hints. It ls a wistful, pathetic little list. Here are some of the thing* the children put down; "I'd like my daj not to laugh at me when I do things. I want my daddy to be kind and cheerful and kind to mother and everybody. I don't want my daddy to whip me when I don't mean tt—I want him to give me a chance to explain, 1 don't want my dad to holler at everything. I want a daddy the fellows like so we can have a club In our basement. I want him ti be able to fix thing* and make things." Those are representative samples of the kind of desires these school children expressed; and they form about as mild a set of injunctions as any mortal could be presented with. It ls amazing how little our children demand of us. What would be required of a man to score 100 per cent on thnt list? Simply that he be decently kind, good-natured, tactful and understanding; that he be likeahle enough so that other children will like him. and that he have some rudimentary knowledge of how to repBlr thorn Utile defects that are constantly developing ln a boy* toys. To win and hold the love and admiration of a child I* the easiest thing on earth. Your yofigster does not ask that you be brilliant, successful, wealthy or clever. Tlie standard set for you is so pathetically simple. Would not you feel ashamed If you ever failed to meaaure up to It?— Victoria Times By EDWARD FERGUSON, of Nelson, B. C. Our party of four, Percy, Mac, .ind ajplj writer with our wives M tha helm in the back seat of thc r^dan, time 6:43 Sunday morning, , sang ho! for Mexico. We left Balrt- ] win park, 13 mile* east of Las 'Anglos, nnd heading w>utn we passed through Whither, Anaheim and Santa Ana an hour later. Thence we reached Irvine whore a road sign pointing westerly read "To Liipuna| Beach." From this point w* followed j ■ tho coast road southward along the. (ocean to San Diego, 124 miles fMttj ] our starting point. On our way i down we pes* the Dahoney pall-1 sades and the long pier nt Laftuia* ! beach and shortly enter the while' j riiy lo San Clemente, which has j j been built during trio past five < years. We are now half way to San Diego. We pass a fine race track which i» now in disuse but was the scene cf many racing meets before the days Agua. Calient, and the 18th .amendment. We pass the Santa Mar- juerlta ranch with Its thousands or acres, and across a fine new bridge succession to one that VM washed out a couple of years ago, aud reach Oceanslde a pretty little city, The finest etnee leaving Santa. Ana. A few miles futher we reach Carl- Jai which Is not so wonderful as Its UttjMtfet In Germany. Here we visited an old inn wlt;i an old Eng- ; li.*h sign swung above a post rvadlng "Red Apple Inn." The sift) ind an immense red apple painted on it. These irui s'pns an rare now I Another 10 miles ami W* enter En- I cinltas. This Is ths conic; ot a district devot-ed to Avoculi growing, This fruit, the size and sliapo of a Bartlett pear Is growing ln favor. It retails in Los Angeles at 10 and 15 cent* each. We soon reach Del Man with a splendid bridge and a total ocean pier. Here Is the Rote] Del Man or Stratford Inn which is credited with having entertained royalty. One room ls shown ln which the Prince of Wales, afterward Ed-1 ward VII, occupied on his visit to southern California. We next reach La Jolla 15 miles distant from Ban Diego. Here are KM noted Hcya 0MM' and biological Institute covering acre* of ground. The ladles seminary Is an exclusive building, the groumia entirely surrounded by a high fence presumably to keep romance on lt* own side of the road. We so nn thereafter come In sight of San Dieg0 bfly an<* taking tho road lead- ng to Point Loma, we had a fine jdrtve around tho northern part of 'the bay. As we descend from the higher ground, of Point Ltoma, we Ma* tin E. C. Kyan farm and the Lindbergh flying field. This 1* an extensive air field from which Col. •Lindbergh started Vila famous flight to New York and tia still more famous flight from the latter city across the Atlantic to Paris. We pass a statue In MM of the famous aviator and a building in which "The Spirit of St. boula" wa* built. A duplicate of this airplane is placed on the building. Between the avenue and the bay are the extensive building* of the U. S. marines. aSan Diego, bay and San Pedro a part cf Los Angeles are tre two principal marine base* of the U. S. navy on the Pacific coast. W*e could see a number of warships and torpedo bout* anchored in the harbor. We had a better view of these vessels later while crossing the bay on the ferry to Corona.;lo. We reached San Diego at 10:30 iind the back seat drivers were unani.nous in praise of the ability cf our chaffeur. After dining we set out for Tla Juana. We cross thc bay on ttl :\r» lorry to Coronado where a large, hotel of ttM samr name Is located on Cilovlana bay—-a small bay part of the larger. Attached to this hotel are throe long rows of palm cottiges or cabuii which are rented to summer tourists. We estimated the number at 150, We proceeded south along the spot that separates the bay from the ocean. Out on the ocean we c;ux sec the Coronado islands, three large and two small ones They look like floating masses ln this ocean of water. We drive through two small towns, p.ilm Cltj and San Valdro and reach the southern boundary cf California. On the boundary line there Is a large square nv-miment entirely surrounded by a high Wire fence. We could not determine the u*e of the fence, as 20 hombres of the physique of those we saw could not upset it lot alone carry it away. It might have been meant as a protection to some of Lai Angeles wild drivers after ln- hnling the Mexican ah". About two miles south and we come to Tla Juana a MsStgaa village and district which has become widely known from Its beautiful hotel Agua Calient* about two miles futher south. The charcter of this buildings tn this village is similar to that of a western frontier town- one long street and one and two story buildings. But here we find With the above hand at contract oridge South bid on,. Spade, West ^assed, and North made a forcing Jump shift to three Heart*. After ast* pass, South Indicated a four- nrd Spade suit and lack of Heart upport by bidding three No Trumps. North's four Spade* ended the bld- llng. With this he-d at Auction he bidding would be: South one pade, West pass, North pass, East -wo Diamonds, South pass, west •ass. North two Hearts, East pass, jcuth two Spades, Sincp East had not bid. West led llu Jack of Clubs; East .showed his oubleton holding and a desire to uff by winning with the Ace and lading the King. To trick 3 East led a small Diamond In the hope that West might take the trick and le d a third round of Clubs; hut South won with the Ace of Diane nds, and drew three rounds of trumps. He then led the Queen of Clubs, discarding dummy's remaining Diamond. The Heart finesse lost to East's King; but Declarer, with a trump demalnlng In dummy and three discards available on dummy's high Hearts, had no difficulty capturing th* remaining tricks and fulfilling his four-Spade contract. Could Declarer have made game against perfect defense? THE CORRECT PLAY INFECTED TEETH CAUSE MANY AILMENTS The fact that Infected teeth and tonsils can cause a great many ailments ls so well known that humorists do not make fun of the medical profession by saying that when a uoctor is in doubt about the cause of un ailment he blames it on the teeth. Do you know that this knowledge that the teeth were the cause of many general diseases wa* not gen- ally known thirty years ago? In fact the state of medical, and dental opinion before that time wa* that general disease* occured first, and at re really tlie cause of bad or infected teeth. It wa* In 1HUO that Dr. William Hunter, London, England stated that in his experience as a physician from 1880 1900, he had had his attention drawn to the Importance of the teeth only from the point of view of mastication (chewing). He then began to take a keen interest ln the effect of dental disease and introduced the expression "oral sepsis", or Infection of the mouth. Hla observation and studies led him to the belief that many of the general diseases were due to mouth infection, and as he says "by a remarkable coincidence unknown to me at the time the chief disease and dis order* which I found most treeraeiit. ly as being caused by dental discs***, were exactly the ones that wer* thought to occur before the Infection of tha teeth, and to be causing the bad or infected teeth. He spoke of various Infection* of the teeth and bone socket* a* th* starting point of many disorder* of the body. One of the point* that 1* *ome- times forgotten ls that the infected teeth produce poisons in the body that do not pduce any symptom* for months, even years. When th* Wetto are, removed there is still eoturider- able poison ln various part* of th* body occur from poison* In th* teeth, i which have been located ln th* !•»• ; testlne, and these poisons ar* absorbed Into the blood from the tnte*ttn* I for in practically every caa* of thla 'kind, examination of the waste* from 'the intestine showed a great many l organism* similar to thos* found In \tlie Infected teeth. The ailment* ob- ! served were stomach and Intestinal j derangements, heart disease, nervou* . diseases, eye complication*, altered {blood condition*, and rheumatic con- ! dltlons. I With dentists physicians, and surgeons all agreed that Infected teeth can cause all these ailment* It would seem like good health insurance to have a dental examination once or twice a year, and »n X-ray examination of the teeth *v two years. East should have realized that West's lead of the Jack of Clubs marked South with the Queen— probably gtnrded at least twice. Since South had L.d originally, East could mark him with the Ace of Diamonds. It was obviously futile. ther "-re, for East t-y establish South* Queen of Clubs and hope to put West in with a Diamond at trick 3. East could be reasonably sure of two clubs and a Heart, It probably would be fatal to give close hand discards on dummy's Hearts, and dummy a Diamond discard on closed hand'* Queen of Clubs; East's only chance for the setting trick was the Immediate establishment of a Diamond. East should win trick 1 with the Kind of Clubs and lead a small Diamond to trick 2. i nless \ est holds the Queen, game cannot be saved; but as lt happens till de' nse forces Declarer to lose two Clubs, a Diamond a"d a Heart. 25 Years Ago (From the Dally News, April 7, 190*1 J. M. Day returned laat nignv from an extended visit at the coast. George A. Link, foreman of the Engineering Works returned yesterday from slocan Junction with a big basket of trout. • • | G. P. Wells, secretary of the Mountain Lumberman's association, arrived last night irom Ottawa where he attended the Dominion lumber inquiry. • • * George- S. Bailey of Lewlston, Id'-iho, president and manuat-r oi the Wild Ro«e and Ozark mlneu at Pierce City, Idaho, has just closed a deal for tho purcli>ise of the Mother ode and Oo'den Bell group near Salmo for $150,000. Weary Willi* slouched i-vto tha pawn *hop. "How much will you give me for this overcoat?" Isaac looked at lt critically. "Four dollars," he said. "Why," cried weary WrHle," that coat'g worth $10 If Its worth a penny." 'I wouldn't give you no for two like that," sniffed Isaac. "Four dollars or nothing." "Are you sure that's *U tt** worth?" said Weary Willie. "Pour dollars," repeated Isaac. "Well, herd's your four dollar*,'1 said Weary Willie. "This coat wa* hangln" outside your shop and I was wonderin" how much It wa* really worth." Established 18-19 dozens of saloon* which are patronized, especially on week-ends by thousands of Californium. We drove on to the Hotel Agua Cal tents which has an attached race track and parked ln the quadrangle enclose by the hotel buildings. The hotel itself is a one story stucco structure ln varied colors, Spanish style. It covers three sides of the quadrangle. Walks and flowers and palm* accupy t..e intermediate spac? About 50 autos were parked around the center of this space and hundreds on th* roads and fields nearby. We estimated the number of auto* filling this scene at 1200. A railway track runs behind the hotel and a train Just arrived from Los Angeles was discharging Its crowded contents. To the right a road leads up to the race course with its fine club rouse and grand stand. The left wing of the hotel contain* the office and dining rooms; the base the sleeping apartments and the right wing the bar and casino. Everything ls artistic and expensive. Passing through the casino croupiers were bu6y at two roulette wheels, while various gaxes of Te*i TatAM *~n (From the Dally NewB, April 7, tM) Miss Isubellc Forln leaves thh morning for Lethbrldgo to visit with friends. • • • A, J, Palmqulst of Pcny Creek Hydraulic company, was m the city yesterday on his way to Cranbrook and the company* placer claim on Perry creek, which ls to be operated again soon. • • • Miss Jane Holllds y of Nelson and August William Milieu of Spokane were united In marriage here yesterday at thc home of James Holliday, by Rev. J. E. Tyner. • * i Kenneth Campbell, M. P. elect, and Mrs. Campbell, left yesterday for the coast. Lamb's Rum Af'.FD, BLENDED AND MATURED AT THE LONDON DOCKS "LAMB'S FINE OLD NAVY" PROOF OTERPBOOF Old snd Oood! Ask the British Navy! On sale at Liquor Vendors or direct from Government Llq- Department, Victoria, B. C. jor Control Board. Mall Order I'lliis advertisement ls not published nr displayed by the Liquor Control Hoard or by the Province of British Columbia, (TO BE CONTINUED) AUNT HET |H APRIL 8 "People Mfl such nice furniture I three days you cMi't hardly tell which is the company bodroom ex- I i-eoi by the clgBrer.te hums on, the drfceer.'* I Seeds - Seeds - Seeds Now ls the time to place your order for Spring planting. All our seeds thla year are of unusual high quality, and lower la price. We specially^ in Alberta-grown seed. Get our prices on th* following'. Alberta-grown Grimm Alfalfa, White and Yellow Swuet Clover, Brome, Western Rye Grass, Timothy, Alberta-grown Corn, Peas, Beans, Potatoes, all kinds of Grains and Garden Seeds. price list now reudy lor ma,ling. The Southern Alberta Co-Operative Association, Ltd. ini SECOND AVE. P. i.ETiinmnoE, auieht* "THE FINEST IN THE LAND" I WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ■pi ONE CENT SALE FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF APRIL WE ARE HOLDING A PAINT SPECIAL ON Jap-A-Lac 4-Hour Quick Drying Enamel for all woodwork, Iron or furniture—with every purchase of Quart, Pint, 1-2 pint or 1-4 pint at regular price we will give you an Extra pint, 1-2 pint or 1-4 pint for lei. Quarts, each $1.70 Extra Pint for lat Pints, each .90 Extra Pint for _ 1^ 1-2 pints _ 60 Extra 1-2 pint for .... lat 1-4 pints 35 Extra 1-4 Pint for .... l£ Remember, JAP-A-LAC Enamel is a fully guaranteed Product of the highest quality and sold only on a money back guarantee. $1500 given away in Prizes. Come in and get your Contest Sheet. PAINT NOW!! Nelson Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. Phone 21 nt& »■» •""'»w uaai ottrs, ^eLBON, B. C. -» fRIDAY MORMNfi, APRIL I, JSS1 TORONTO LEAFS TAKE SECOND STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF GAME FROM RANGERS IN SMART PLAY "Kid" Forward Line Plus Aid of King Clancy Rain in Six Goals On New York for a 6-2 Victory LESTER PATRICKS' PURCHASERS GET TWO GOALS BEFORE TORONTO TALLIES H ill] 8i I tHrra MOB MTEM Crowd of 13;000 in Boston Gardens Are Disappointed Toronto Triumph Is Brilliant; Play a Revelation BOSTON, Mass,, April -7 (By W. R. Wheatley, Canadian Press staff writer) .—Toronto Maple Leafs hung up their second successive victory in the Stanley cup series here tonight, trouncing New York Rangers by a 6-2 score. The Leafs' win was a smart and clear-cut one. Spotting the league champions two goals, the Toronto "kid" forward line went Into action with the able assistance of King Clancy and rained in six goals in a row. The promised desperate stand of the Rangers was a disappointment to 13,000 fans who got their chance to see a Stanley cup gU» when the New Yorkers were forced to vacate their home garden. The fans, at first sympathetic to the Ranger cause, were treated to a revelation in the play of the Leafs, and acclaimed their brilliant triumph. In clever and convincing fashion, the Toronto team ♦ went to work after trailing by two goals. Bun Cook scored lor the Rangers in the opening period, and Doug Brennan sent in the second goal before the second period was W> minutes old. The Rangers evidently awlded th«y liBd the game wall in hand. They reckoned without, Jackson, Clancy snd company. l.Mr'H UEdlN 10 JjTNCl'ION Slowly (lathering momentum, tho Leal attack began to function. Wliereaa tho Reiner. U&4 "«' ou'- Flandlng in the lUH period with smart combination ulati, the M«l" PIANIST ASSAILS JAZZ AS INFERIOR NEW YORK, NT., April 7.—Percy Oralnger, famous planl' who also 1, an ex-soldier and an adrpt oboe player, ha. Just become a professor of music at New York Un'. rslty. And smart combination l*ia;&, w« n.»u iima* -" »—- "•- — - -- outplayed them at their own name. |n hl, ,|rs{ j,cture on "Music Appre- •lhey counted tlialr lint loal on cl,U0Il„ h, demonstrated he 1. some- gsSfSSSS* ass. v, KWtfs 1„ FrlmWU,•» JUt'lM W'«»» go^s-ths music of melody, useful and then snd the™ the u»r.ule v.., a „„„_,„„ ,„„ thlnalng, and the under way I IIAIIOT ASSISTS IN HOLT Credit 1. du. tha Ranger fight to regain e«ual terms, out It fe'l short of the might battle they put up In New York against tin same odds. Cloaar checking by the Leaf., meeting uflenllve with ollenslve, aui a grea. exhibition of net minding by I*"" .'hebot corned thc vim. ly Into something resembling a tout. As the Hangar-: attempted to storm through -.De tunsed Toronto delenc', ffc«t Laala broke loose and tlw sniping on lioach became almost monotonous. Conacher sent nla team two up after .Hal Cotton', claim goal was dl»- a'lowed. Tho puck oobaled on the line, and red light or no red Unlit, gcal judge ond referee vfM.lcd tuelr J:ead3 no. - This seemed to spur UN I*als to juakc lt a clean-up. I'ollowln3 Co- nacher'a tally, came Clanoy'o second a rebound from Primer..!', shot a, The pair tcainod up. Cotton was In.ally rewarded, awecpins In with JT'.mcau and rapping In Joe's woll- timed pass. KANUKKS TBY HAW) Tonight. hockey was not so rugged snd reci.esa aa that of Tuesday In New Y).k. Ilia Hanger, tiled and tiled hard, tut they met an even better team here on "IWtgB" Ice. Tha team, left lat, tonliiht for Toronto w'.i'ire the eerl-'s will be resumed. Tlie Leafs need but one inure lory to vin the tstaniey cup auj ,„t world championship. The firs* lUM In Toronto, wlU be playcl B»t- liicay night, if others are ncce^ary, they will be played Td'»:Uy «nd 'ihusday ninnta of UKst wesk BIMMA1Y First period; (1) Bangeii, BUB Cook) 3:M. Penalties. Somers, mnrlgau. Cot ton. loond nerlod: (2) Eanirrrs. B. :bT, nan, 1:09; (3) Toronto. Jatkfcon, (41 Toronto, Conacher, 3:5'2. Penaltle.: Johnson. Brennan, Day. Third period; (6) Toronto, Clancy, (Prlmeau) 1:48; (6) Toronto, Conacher (Jackson) 8:07; ,7) Toronto Clancy (Prlmeau) ;5o; (3i Toronto Cotton (Prlmeau) 8:11). the manicure Penalties: Jackson, Kstlhu, Cotton. Eyebrow,, 1 Rig League BASEBALL Long Hits ML LEAGUE Is Second League Championship in Three Years; Beat Boston PROVIDENCE, RI„ April 7.—The Rhode Ifsinnd Heds, leaders In the Canadian-American league when the regular season wa* ended, tonight won the 1932 championship when k thrown stick ln the final game of the series with Boston Cubs. Big Jack Pratt, Boston defence man, was the unfortunate tosaer of the hockey bludgeon which credited Bobby Taylor with the deciding goal. The Reds wer* t> man short at the time with Grlwy Hart ln tht penalty box. Taylor, a veritable whirlwind on skates, caught the puck way down ln Providence territory pumped his legs Into action ard was away ahead of Pratt. When Jack saw that he could not catch the fleet Brookline boy, he thoughtlessly heaved his stick at him. Instantly, both referees whirled and awarded the goal to Taylor. Tonight's victory gave the Reds their second league championship ln the past three yeara, Two years ago they defeated the Boston outfit for the title also ln three straight. They succeeded the Springfield Indians as champions now, the Indians downing the Boston team last season when long games marked the series In Just such fash- Ion as tonight's spectacular goal marked this series. for dreaming and thinking, and the music of rhythm, whtch Inspires action. The latter he called "slave music" because: "People who gain power teem to develop an Insatiable desire to keep other.* at some task, and music has been found to aid them. Sea chantey a aro in thla group." As for Jons. It le, after all, nothing but folk music, and—"I would pre- frr art music of the worst, kind to folk music. Art music Is free music— as free n* nature. When music get* so we can express everything we see in nature, then will have become the perfect art." LACQUERED WIGS TO BE THE MODE If-gff YORK, NY, April 7—Such relics of the'gay nineties as pompadours, thick bar-**, an the rate will be worn once more by the modern girl, if the predictions made by beauty shop proprietors at the International Beauty Show here come true. For evening then- will be elaborate lacquered will*, inspired by the most fantastic of Pompeian and Babylonian styles, In shades of red and orange and cosl black, tn addition to white, platinum and pale pink ones. Semi-lone and bobbed hair is still most popular mode, but all sorts of false pieces are used le build up the ooifiurc for afternoon and evening The hairdressers aro ( -aitllf the hair with rata to form a thick roll at the nape of the neck on which to .anchor the new hats. A email rat r" i is used f°r the pompadour which, according to B. Ernst, rho demonstrated the new b*Ir stylea at an exhibition, already is beinp adopted by many imart women to complete the retouched Olbaon girl picture toward % which new wlrje-sholctercd ana small- Seoorid period: (31 Rarajrrs, Bren- wal8t(d fMhl0n. are lranlc-. DEFEATS TIGER T HOCKEY TILT VANCOUVER. April 7 (CP)— Announced as a cin-'npl' nahin bout Ed "Strangler" Lewis. California, defeated Tiger Dnala of India here tonight in Ihe main event of the local wrestling: card. After feeling each other out for two rounds Lewi;*, opened up in the third and took the first fiU[ with a scries of rabbit punches and head locks. Dual a came back sti mg In the fourth frame, but Lew.i went to work again with his f amors head lock, Alter putting two or Ihrra head twisters on Duala. Lewis missed, Duals immediately taking advantage to take the second fall with a flying mare and body press. Lewis retained his so-called championship tn tlie fifth round with a head lock and ber arm. Lewis' weight was given M 353, Dun la 240. FORT ERIE, Ont., April 7 (CP) - J In a hard-fought hockey game, Buf* J lalo Bisons whitewashed Detroit ' Olympics 4-0 here tonight and re- i gained first place in ** round robin 1 playoff* for Vhm International league I llile. It wa* the best exhibition of j hockey turned in by the orange and black squad since the post- I season tournament started. Bisons j tore Into the opposition from th? j start, and never let up on their , clashing attack. Thc Olympics played a nigged and aggressive brand of hockey, but they were thwarted by a strong de- [ ' fcnslve team-At its bc:-t, backrheek- ■ 'ing mercilessly and reinforced by ■ goaltcndsr Taugher. who turned in ! his 15'h shutout of the season. , ANOTHER TRIP 1 TO ANTARCTIC Wore Exploration* Is Objective; Wants to Land at I'ole To be a long distunes a*uga*> Th, Cubs put up their boat lame Mk, mbe R„„h „„,„ Hfrrn„ni l„, or the ,erles and were tlBhtinj hard oehili, or ru^ere Hornsby, the I f„r him at the Bed. all th, way throiiih. \E&i mUat grasp the bat at the *' fartherest and and talte a full, tree swing at the ball, with a definite "follow through". Watch Babe Herman at bat and you will notlre when he mlasea a b.'ill his bat describes a perfect aro and when he la finished he often will be facing the etcher. There ar, wrlat hltt^ra, forearm hitters, flst-footed hitters, and choke hitters and many of thpm are very good hltters and dangerou* men ln a pinch, but they ar, RM long hitter,, the kind of hitter, who break up a game with a long hit with men on bases. i However, tree swingers are uaually ■ ! horn and not made and unlcfa a I HO'LWOOD, Cal., April I—HoM I young player la possessed ot von- Cov.arrt couldn't of couruc, com, loiderfuKy accurals eye sight J uoiiln I HolDwaod without being asked WjaMM agalnat thla style of hilling I slav- I Whether a batter 1« a natural free The brilliant young English ector a*!*** with a long hold m\ tn. I and author it II successful play I. bat OT , -choke" hitter and cms here "merely holidaying—no business | „ ,|,„rt noM. »r0now throuuh" no Given Decision in 10 Rwnrtk1 Over South African Champion LONDON, April T. (CP cable)—Primo Camera, tha ambling Alp from Italy, tonight outpointed Dan Mo- Corkindale, South African heavyweight champion, in » 10-round boxing bout at Albert hall. A large crowd witnesned a rousing battle which aaw Camera gain an advantage n the early rounds and the South African rally midway through the struggle and finish strong in the last round. The towering Italian was at his best in the second round, when heavy blows twice sent Dan to the canvas for short counts. Through the third and fourth rounds, McCorkindale outboxed his opponent, but found the Italian's weight and reach a bit too much COWARD VISITS HOLLYWOOD BUT HE WONT STAY Claims Movie People Work Too Hard and Lead Harried Life Boxing cleverly in th# fifth Dan 1,-uided some telling blo-wi, on» of which opened a cut over Prlmo'a terniB. In the last round McCorkln- clnlc tied .p tlie Italian's lumbering offensive and the final bell found hla almost aa fresh ■** when they f-tarted. In an eiyht-round preliminary Jack Pettlfer ol London was awarded % technical knockout over Jack Murphy of Canadi when the referee stopped the bout ot the end of tha third round. DULUTH HORNETS BEAT CHICAGO SHAMROCKS 500 Leave Vancouver to Prospect for Gold VANJOUVER, B.C., April 7. fCPi —More ' an 500 hundred men have left Vanvmvor thla aprlnp to prof- pect, for gold tn ihe mining (Uatflcti of British Columbia, Frank Wood- aide, manager of the British Columbia clumber of mines said tonight, They are going Into the Llard, Ingenlka, Bridge river and Cariboo district*. East ■ and Went Kootenay and the Boundary country. Fifty m<"n are going to Great Bfar 'like and 25 of them have already ptarted. walated faahlons are leanin.. The new manicurea Mil for odd effect*, with flngcrna1 lacquered to match evening gown*, and rcelly tinted for the day, With thc shoe "aahlona ca1 '-.g for cut-out toe ef Toronto, rccts in BandaU, the pedicure has be (3) Toronto, come aim^t R8 much of a rite a: Eyebrow.,, however, are doomed to ' ba almost natural this year, tor the SMtiLtERMEN WIN IUSK. IBALL Mtremely plucked line haa passed ■- - out of the picfre. In the cosmetic ROSflLAND. April 7— The young wor-d the effect which now li striven People's society and the Smeltermen for )g a natural one except for eye- played & laat game of basketball ln .(..^mi -»v,i>h r<n,np<*. in orirl Rhadei tlie ainioriai. Tuesday. The tea....- were quite evenly matched, the wore being 30-27 in .'Mor of the Smelter men. a » «m game oi uBBKenjrui in flr,adow, which comes in odd Bhadea armoriai. Tuesday. The teams ^ purple green, haz ' and blue, -s quite evenly matched, the wore v*_\\ as black and brown, nr i is used wen ivn wwii tmu ui"*" • ■- ■>—-« only over the eyei. Eye cosmetic* are now used almo as freely a* rouge. WCOID BAR £ MARTI *J CONTRACTORS Urn ADMIRALTY g "COID BAR EXTRA ^' iPim U0UiUB IWTCH WHUKY j. 9 ' HUH M«liNtC,"'0'JIUTrST«El IETH I AAU CAD ml ISTABLISHtOIflMAND STIlt INDEPENDENT IWWIt WWerW*> This advci'liscmciit is not published or di»pl»y«d b; ■Liquor Control Board or by ths Government of Briti::! /Uoiumbis. WINDSOR BEATS LONDON 3-0 IN PLAYOFF GAME LONDON, Ont,., April 7 fCPi.— Windsor Bulldogs waited two seasons to garner a wl n f n London Ice, but their patience was rewarded here tonight when they handed I*ondon's Tecumaelts a 3-0 shellacking that toppled them out of first place nnd further scrambled the International Hockey league playoffs standing. .'.nol-hcr bell-out crowd ssw the Tecum**!*! fall to display a chanf- plonehip brand of work. On the other hand, the B'lldoga played brilliantly throught, to move into second place, with the Tecs a point behind tn third. Buffalo Bisons top the group, leidlng Windsor by 011$ po' t, With regard to wages, women in To make ooffec butter icing, cream I Russia generally get the lame a* \ one cup aweet butter with two cups I men of equivalent capacity ln in- j powdered sugar. Moisten with very, dustry, business and ofrice odminl-: i+trong ooffea and odd a Jilt1© van-I strations. ' UU extract. A Uwl 11A UKUKK COLOMBO. April 7.—Soviet Ruaeia ; bu placed an o)d?r wltii Indian tea jplfttttsUi for 5,000.000 pounds of In- tlltn and Ceylon tea. The transaction 111 said to be on a jear's credit hauls. at fi per cent. Interest, Russia having i the privilege of taking the tea as janrt when it wishea at the prevall- ln| market price. j Ituasla la the greatest consumer of i J tfl In the world, but produce* only if, fraction of her needj. COFFEE BITTER IClNtl Canadians on Vacation CUMBERLAND, Md . April 7. - Hear Admiral RKhavtl %. Bvi'd, ic- tirrd, upon empletlog g two-day IccUire eiifaftmint h*r# recently, ocnfirineil wpwte thU he would hep ' another *"ptdltten to the South Pole. No t!m* has bttn set penUlng arrangement of details: Scientific data collected by the Bvrd expedition during 1MI-1IM aba mnl be edited and published before the BW. vei,tt\tre bepina. Whereas "Little* AlR4riU," the base of the fir.M, expedition, Liy on thc \ce shelving the Rose S'a 750 mllps from the pole, A IrAlfeJ Bvrd next V .3 plan*; to MUblilu a pci'nianent bnpp on ti BUiUtat wt'hln 300 tAOtt of the pole and Vttialt on all tide* oin* 1/ c net pail? phtrnu. The nunstak Iwwe would bi ar> vlntiawe-pt n.T to ttetpt bmg covrcd Willi snow and ice and fan 11 moior tranaports, nerOp'ane*i and do? !*ams ccuki proeefJ wMrtTtf needed and slwys within striking diitanre of tli I pole. More fxpiontrn of the rait An- tsrtc Ootttlaent it itnsnf Hie nbje*- tlves cf the coming evpedtUon, In fact, the rd'i-.lrnl wants to imkc Vm that it Is a ront.lr.ent. The area hrvrnd the pole nnd n "baok>door .Tpprpnch," as he calie:) It, to land thnt, ftlrMdy hM been rl'&covcrc\l are o:ncr objectt^s. AlL'.-ough the tspplorlnj pUne nf thc fuiuj-e will be able ta land tu away from the base and ix- inehwed to the anow iBd ice with six months' supplies aboard, Admiral B-*rd is not going to give up flogs. But will take iteng lo0 on his next flOMUtlon. HUIITS TO I.AMl Admlra; Byrd nvikcs no secret of the fact that he want* to land right at the south pole. H? wanted to di *-> in the 1923-30 flight over the pole, but rning from his com- ptntotl ffatt the fUai supply was setting dangerously, low ciuwd him lo turn back after he was sure that his plane had paused over and circled the center of Uie polar cap. Astronomical calculation*, based on c'-servfttlona familiar in navigation, told him when (M had reach**tl hi* goal, he said. The peculiar behaviour of the compaai give ot.' r- lndic.itlor.s that the pole was neir, but made the magnetic oompaai valueless. Admiral Bvrd ond his three companions coudl go in only one direction when they reached the south pole. From that potfit all direction 1* north. "You can't mw? rizht, left, bark- ward or forward without geripg north," h(. ^plained. "Tlie scientific side of ejrploraton haa the greatest appeal to me, and I purposely avoid the Bo-called human interest angle" He said tt wa* his proudest bdait that every man of his exploration party came back eafely to home and friends from nearly two years ef hsDirdoua adventure it the bottp.n nf tha world. KTt'CK If you hETa acrewfd your fountain Den too tightly and |t itlelu, nil you have to do u to wlnrf ■ rubber band tightly irouud the part ti be unscrewed. This will give you a good grip and you can readily unscrew It. Every two years he quits work for six or aeven months and goes I traveling. This trip took him to South Amen- i ca and brought him to Hollywood for | "just a fortnight". He has many frtefUta here Including Ronald Cole-! man, a boyhood chum, Ruth Chatter- I ton., Tnllulnh nanklicad, Doug fair* l banks, Jr, and Joan Crawford, Jill j Esmond and her husband, Laurence Olivier. Coward was in town hut a few: hours when the inevitable overture started. Would be like to act? or to vfttai or to net and write? "No," aald Noel. "And again no, i Neither one! Just here on a holiday,I llattering sirs,'' Coward told the pro-1 matter where yon IWlng ball Don't rtnp your ijnt. as i it comes In cont/ict artth the t the Al DtawH bas prepirrd mi tllu-U rated Ipaflct »n 'B.i>rban Hlgns", vslilrh he nlll jliidh* NBd Io any rpn.ipr peqiiaaH)i| t*. A«t- 'lrr«>s AI Itemarre In care of (hi^ papPT and be sure to einline » lelf-arl'lres-ed, staniited tnTllope, MUfOM NALAII Dri.UTir, Minn.. April 7. (CP)— [Staging ;i TlfcTOUi Inst-period rally I in their game with Chloaga 8h*m- [ rocks here ronlsht. Dultith Hornet* j hlamined In three gnalf to win 4 1 to 2 aud aaay la Mia running for ' the ahamplonsblp of th0 American I hockey league. It was th* first win i In thter games for the Hornet* ! and the fourth game of the HHaQl ■ plonahlp srries «*;ii be pl*yed her* I'Tidny. AL. FOREMAN IS DEPRIVED OF TITLK Tick bones and akin from aalmon LONDON. April 7 <C P cahlei—Th* Then measure out 2 cups nr the Briti.-ii Boainfl laeoolatlOB today de- flaked aaimos. mix with 3 hart-bell-jprlvtd ai Foreman, Montreal tighter. ed eggs chopped finely, j ehnppedjof hia rule of lightweight champion |gMi Coward paused betv. green pepper, 1 Chopped eoclal engfurrinents to give hla Un* pnaatoni of Hollyvawli in whien will be found his reasons . r refusing to rTiiitln. "People n-ork too detieedly hard. They get up at 8:30 l. in., have their mnkpup on by eight and then ■' Td around all day under red hot Ug'ilM, They eat hurriedly at noon, and be- cauee ihey an too tired io sit up at night, their dinner t* i-rved to them on a tray Tha fa no way to U*a and rertalnly no way to work. "The way thr producers kill stars l.s most, amarinp. Thry put them in IO many pictures tho public gels tired seeing them. If they build a person gradually, star him in onl> a few iMirtr-, be would be bringing tfl moiwjp for raara and ye--.*. 'And the poor writers: How tn the name of Heaven they accomplish anything In the rabbit hutches th*>* are assigned to Is bryond mc. And ' they even punch clocks. Taney checking In at 8 a. m, and be forced 11 write a-i a t BafcN going to lunches:: Id fitarve to death, "Working under such conditio:^ wouldn't appeal to mc. even though a year or two of It would i::t me a (.mall fortune. I don't want to he rich—I want to be happy. And any Vagi now, I have enough money to i^e comfortable for thc balance of my life." The actor—playwright supposes, however, he will have to be in a film some day just to see what It's like. ento iind \"_ cup chopped celery. Arid '.■ cup a score orirrrncll drMninK 8nd put ir lll(, rc. rvntd to i-i-i 111 Serve of Ctraat Britain (or failure to com- piv with us raguiatloni. Thfl aaaOelatUV announced It hnd cbtOien Johnny Cuthbert and Ned Tarleton, British fighters, to contend for iiie raeant title, IOIPN de KlYT! » >^ ^°V, nuiiller*. FslahUshed In15 KorrrmMM - 'km i \nq a? This aflvcrtis'Miinnt is not published or displayed liy the Liquor Control Board or by tho Government oC Britfeh Columbia. <iOU* IN THJC HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Three Canadian* and one Hiwillan make up thti fouraome at the Wilaiae goir course in Honolulu. The Hawaiian li Duk* KahDnimaku, ■A-orid inmous swimmer. The Canadian! who are vacating In Hawaii are. I \n the, miutarv feroe of Ru*ali iKrr to RlLiHT: Wallace McMillan and J*m« Ryin ot Winnipeg md J I women are allowed to right ln the "m. Mcnoi ot victoria.—C.P.R. photo. . , I rtuk8 or lct B officers TREAT YOUR PIPE RIGHT! Fill the bowl with fragrant Ogdr n's mt plug nnd you will be trcatfd by your pipe to a cooler, richer, more satisfying smoke — Yes, it's a ^ paying proposition ton0lP traoke a tobacco that is ALL QUALITY! OGDEN'S CUT PLUG // ymt "rflf7 yrur own," ust Olden's fine cut r*ra*etU tcbars.n. « rial eight tHI N1LS0X DAILY NEWS. NELSON, & 0. KtVAT MOBNDtO. AFML i, 19SI WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR'EASYffi INDEX TO CLASSIFIED alia Al.IMs WANTED (1J1 Al 1DM0BII.IS FOB HIDE (41) Al IO.UUU1U.B IUB BALE it") PITS (45) WHIMS (1) B'.AIf.LAI N'BKS.rOB RENT (411 BOATS, LAIM Hla FOB c*Lt (441 BOA1S LAL.NCHLS niMIl BI MM, Ml 01-PUKflM'Iit.a CA.VAKILH FOB aAl.E CATS AM) HOIjS FOB «ALE .CATS AND DOUS MANILD I'HISh.MAKIM, (7) Farm and i.aibt kbodcce rlni FARM FKOPEBIV FOB SALE (3Bl FOR SALE OR tMHl.NGt (371 FOR SALE OB REM (22) 11 RMMll.l. BOOM-, FOR RENT (IS, Tl HMhlll D BOOMS KA.MU) (llil Jfl HMIII1L (OR SALE (!'■! HELP WANTED 110) HOI SES FOB BENT BOLslS BANTED IS ~ (311) (») KtaWBtMl lREbT>OCK FOB SAL* LIVESTOCK WANTED LOST AND EOIND MACHI.NFKT I'M imlAOIS MI.NLNli. H.Mnt.H. MlsCF.LLA.NEOl 8 MIstl.LLANEOl S FOB SALE MIS( ELLAMOIS WANTED MIMtAl INSlRLMLMS hOTllES NLR.-LRY TRODLXTS NLHSTNO PERSONAL VLA.NT8 rtll'l.TRT AND EGtiS PROPERTT FOR SALE PROPERTY WANTED HAHKITa FOR SALE RANCHES rOR BENT ROOM AND BOARD HI KIMS FOB RENT ROOMS WANTID SdlOOLS _.„__„ MT1A1IONS W\NTED SI ORES TO BENT TEACHERS WANTED (20) (311 (IK I («> (211 (-'41 (311 (50, (31 rat) 1 cm (541 c») ill (141 (SI 1531 (-•6) (341 (351 (25) (111! (Ill (1*11 (HI (321 (III l.'.ll (131 WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING on. Insertion 10 canta a lln, bin Insertion, 40 centa a lln. One month tUO » llnl Minimum two RMi Birth notice, free of charge Death,, marriage* and tarda ol thanka. HO centa per Un. mineral Or/wm 16 ct-nts per Una New, of the Day Kemi 30 rearer lint. NO EX1BA COST If CHARGED MISCELLANEOUS FOB SAL! (II) INSIBANCI - LONDON SHOE WORKS Z 317 Logan Ave., Winnipeg, **ao. = Buy second hand Ihoa, from r 2 the phoemaaer; satisfaction z Z (fuanuu«ed or money returned Z Z Men's shoes and Oxforda per Z Z pair $135. Lathee shoe* ana — Z oxford, per pair 185. Boya' z Z shoes and oxfords per pair ,1. - Z Postage paid, (1816) B AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT plant, sul's-ble for Commun]*y hull or private home. Box 777. Nelson. (1537) HARDY POWER SPRAYER. COM- pler«. almost new. A. Smith, Slocan Pari. (14411 fjl 1111IIM1111111111111111111111111111111 f 11 l_l_l | Complete Automobile | = Insurance | | INSURE NOW § 5 Delay may prova disastrous. 5 z Insurt wltia £ | . H. E. DILL | iFire and Auto Insurance 5 = B"i Ward St, Phone 180 Z j_ UMlt = ' iTl 1111M1111M1111M111 n M11M111IIIIII it ri iff rrsrr liqdid bolder Just the thing lor repairing radiator*, aluminum, anytning mad* of m«ta.l. Price 60o per bottle. AKentg wanted all over the world. XTKKKtA SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY Room 3, Versatile Block Winnipeg, Man. (1879) PATNT8 — CLEARANCE SALE OI' high grade lead ami zinc paints, regular *4 per gallon, now only $2.63 while the? last. Also •name!., and vt-rnl.«h at apeciaJ price*. Writ* crown Paint Co.. Ltd. New address. 33 W. HMtlnge St.. v*n- couver, B- C. U3ti3> SECOND HAND PIPES. FITTING/3, Valve*, etc. We carry a lull fttock of recondtloned pipei aultAbl* lor all purposes. Writ* to Swartz pipe Yard. 220-lst Ave., Ea*t, Vancouver, B. C (1383) Hilllllll.IIIMI.mil.IIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIH.il = IMPORTANT r I KEaMINDER I _■ Automo> .? policyholders who S S ran-elled parts of their poll- __ ~ Pies during the winter sesaon IS I are not fully covered until M ~ the cancelled eectlons are re- s S Instated or new policy issued. _• _J Have you checked up on your I I policies? 3 | CHAS. F. McllARDY 1 = AUTOMOBILE LN3URANCE I ="■ 1H18I I -Tlllllllllli.ililili. iiiiiiiiiini ...in CHRISTIE WRICKING CO., 1830 West 1st , Ave . Vancouver—Save 50 to 76 per tent on all radiator*, cylinder heads and blocks. (1380, PlAMs (S31 DEATHS HI WATTS — filed at South (locan, B C on Faturnav April 3. IH^2. Albert M»srd Watle, JJM^OMmI) _______ NOTICES "NAVIGABLE WATERf PROTECTION ACT' STRAWBERRY PLANTS. MAGOON. Ornish sovereign snd Van SBni, M per M, l.i essatf per 10ft; viking ni^pherry csnes *2 per 100, Cu'hbcrt SJ15 p*-r M f o b. Iiere. W. J. mOMHUTl. Damp (14121 STFAWBFlP.It.Il!8 — VAN SANT. Maroon, P^rwin'a Be,.uty, ,1 ne* 10op, one per 100. Innes, Hoos-.n. (UM) (47) MRSERY PROI1I CTK Ct'THBERT WSPBEPRIE-S »1 50 per 100- VHtlna »2 J. T. Stevenson. R. R. 1, Nelson. (1482) SEE C. W. ArPLEVABD FOR CAR Insurance In reliable oompaalaa. 11527) PRINTING 156) A Want Ad On This Page WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS. An enthusiastic user of News Want-Ads writes us to cancel his ad immediately because In Two Days he Found a Prospect who Purchased the house advertised. The Total Cost of this Want-Ad was 80 Cents—again proving the Economy and the Resultfulness of THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION. Yes—The Nelson Daily News Want-Ads are quick, silent, sure and inexpensive salesmen. TRY ONE TODAY at our Special Rate of Six Insertions for the Price of Four. The Nelson Daily News BAKER ST. PHONE 144 NELSON, B.C. AUTOMOBILES fOR SAI.B (40) , Hllllllllllllllllin/illlllimilllllllllllllll I BOATS, LAUNCHES. FOB. IALI 4444 i(jmiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiij HAT- TO SEUN ITl TH*: rtETV .c. -LODGE- GUIDE = m-t TOM BTRAIGHT S RATED CAPACITY TRUCK. • 6-cyllnder, flO-horaepower, 181- 5 In. wheelbaae, with oab. Dual = tires and aux- Ca9A*f CA I .nan- .prlnge ^HU/O" 5 157-Ul. whe 'base, with cab. Z Dual tlreaand Cf 4*7*2 Cti S •.ultllarysprlngsV**a'*Ov S Prlcsa f.o.b. Vancouver. Z The aensatlon of the year. 5 Send for epeclflcatlona. = General Motor Products z of Canada, Limited £ TRUCK DIVISION S 887 SEYMOUR STREET, = VAnOUVEH, B. C. S (1144) ii T'miiiiimiiiiiHiiiimmiiMiii (JIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItl I - "THE NEW JOHNSOMB AJUt g j r HERE" at the lowest pno«a ln 3 ! Z Johnson history. The 8 h. p. S | z at SI42.SO ls just right for = I z foiling. Drop In and. se, lt. ? j — seme good buys tn guaranteed -, z uted motors. Hoffar a L*^l.. £ Z 1790 wefel Georgia Street, van- Z Z couver, B. C. (1310) I iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin HELP WANTED (101 FOR SALE — 1029 CHEVORLET six aedan. Condition like new. Run only 7000 milea. Phone 438X3. (1368) COURT ROYAL NELSON. No. 92.04 A. 6. T. Meets 1st and 3rd Thurs., 8 pa. at EAGLE HALL.— Juv. Foresters. 7. O. B. Abbott. Sec. (80S) Box 723 CATS AND I)OC.S FOB SALE (821 FOR SALE — THOROUGHBRED Scotch Collies. D. Cimonju, Gran- It* Road. (1810) ^ <: ^ 111 ■ 111 ■ 1111 ■ 11111111 ■ i ■ 111111 ■ I ri 11111:;; J111111111 ■ I m i ■ I f 111111111111 m 11111 ■ f • 11111 ri I * HOUSEWIVES' REPAIR AND SERVICE EAPN UPWARDS OI" $38 WEEKLY, growing mushrooms for us, ln cellars and sheds. Begin now. TJ. lustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Co., Toronto. (1497) (541 MUSICAL INSTKl ME NTS WONDERFUL RADrey BAPOAIf) Comblnfltlon radio gm-rrrflphone Mt^nlflrent tone and cabinet. Cost ,425. For quick sale «97.50. phone 221X, Box 21. (1495) 1028 PONTIAC COACH — ONTA run 12.600 inllett, good condition. I 1350 cash. Phone Barwlse. 506L. (16J5) (23) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE iiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiMMMMiiNMHim Loose Leaf Equipment BINDEPS FOR ANY SHEETS LOCKE LEAF MItEFTS FOR ANY HINDER Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 l|l|ll!lll|l|l|lll|llllllllllllll||(llllllll|lll PROPERTY WANTED (351 | BOOMS FOR REM S1TI4T1QVS WANTEV YOUNO GIRL DESIFS8 HOUSE- work. Good with children. Phone 677L. I152H) LISTINGS WANTED j Wf have r!lfnt» for smMI liou.^s In KutKl rcralr, also for small Farms close to NeL<r>n. SFE VB NOW. | Our airlreryi || . 1 421 RAKFU STREET P-irt- nf nrpai Nnrthern Off!'- ! r^OBFRTf-ON REALTY f O J TD (19) STEAM HEATED SUITE, J. O. .PAT- enfliicle. Phone 293. (1425) C° LT THREE ROOM FURNISHED SUITE. j Private entrance. 124 Victoria st. j Phone 327X. (1490) I i SUITES AHD ROOMS _ K. W. C j block '15401 I IOR S4I.E OR KENT (22) BABY PIOS, t WEEKS OLD. YORK- shlres, price »3. Waterfleld, Nakusp. (1390) TWO JERSEY HEIFERS TO FRESH- cii soon.,*60 each. Early Ohio am. Gold Ooln potatoes gl sack. John Graham, Perry siding. ,1443) TWO YOUNG GOATS TWO YEARt. old. Will freshen by April 30 Bos 1184, Nelson, B. C. (14361 .WFESHtRE COW FIVE YEARS OLD to freshen April 12. R. Hedrtlf. BlaWttt, (1433) Those GUIDE Listed Below Serve Your NEEDS See Them Now! Will NELSON CARPENTER BHOP—FUR- SPECIAL HAND-MADE HEAVY OAR- niture repairing, uphol'tvcrlng. (ten* eral repair. Amiable Block. (1463) buge cans J2.75, rt>£. J3.60. R, H- Maber, Phone 665, 810 Koot. (1404) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants Florists CHAS. P. HUNTER, 8P.INT.A.C.' nrt?^Pllf'« mwnhmiMr-t M*.i«,,r, r*,t Municipal and Commercial Audits. ^n^^^S^5%«I?^fi/K P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. C. | "cm-ers and itor.u design*. (U78> (1485) """""" ;OPKSHIRE P1G5. SEA'EN WEEKt Real good ohm, *3 each frfight paid. George E. Brown, Nakuep (1438) Assayers NELSON FLOWER BHOPPB. Full ltne cut flowerg at all time*. Floral designs. Phone 333. (1474) 11506) ! Rnlseil Statutes of ranada, 1P27. Chapttr 140 RELIABLE NL*PPERY STOCK-rPUlT — rajipNTTj' rwi^n olid ornamenl- aW. Roiwa, hedge plants, *t<-., T Roynon, agent Laurlts Nurseries. Nelson. U422) EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS AN!) fiprvh*. 823 Vernon. U377i GLADIOU8. 100 ABSORTED LAB- eled. f2.50; 50—»150. Dahllaa, 12 assorted, f3* 6—1178. Postpaid, O. Doddi, Sorrento, B. C (1091) YOUNG MAN WITH CAR. SOME reph, wants work Anything, bo* 3302, Dally News. U3P3) WANT TO PURCHASE IMPROVED Country property io to 20 arrps ppnd pitrtlculij-t to Dil'.v Nt»w« Ron 1623, N*'1(.on. B. C ' U*33c ItRMTlRK FOR SALE (4fi, WEST KOOTENAY POWTp, ANO TJOHT COMPANY LXMlTfT) HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that. H haa, under Section 7 of tha aforesaid AC deposited wtth the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, ana In he office of t.he DWtrtPt. Reglptrar of Titles of the l* nd P*gi^-ry Dts'^ct. of Kootenay. ml the City of Nelson tn the Province of British Columbia, a description ot the sit* and plans of a Boom projx*ed to lie built acroea the West Arm of Kooten»> Uka, near Nelson, British Columbia, the boom to b« anchored on the i«ft abore of the West Arm ef kootenay Lake at a point on th» Columbia Kootenay Railway right- of-way about 170 feet we*t. of the north-Pfi*t corrvT of District. Lot 98 Kootenay District, BriUnh Columbia, thence across the Weft Arm north e distance of 2991 feet more or l*?aa to Bn anchor on Lot 26 of District Lot 393, Kooteimy Dlntiict. AND TAKE NOTICE that aft*»r the expiration of One mouth from tha date ot the tint publication of this Notice the WMt Kootenay power and Light company Limited will. under Section 7 of the said Ai-t, apply to the Minister nf Public WorkB at his office in the city of Ottawa, for he approval ol the pnld alte and plana, and 99t 1MM to oorjitriict the sti id Boom DATED at the City of Trail, Province Of British Columbia, tbjj twenty-third day of March. A. D„ 1932. WE9T KOOTENAY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED By C B. smith. Afflt. Secrctsrv-Trfasurer. <1259i MISS GRAY VISITS WITH HER PARENTS BONNINGTON FALLS BONNINOTON, B. C, April 7.- -MM Kathleen Gray arrived from Vancouver on Sunday evening on an extended v4a.t to her iwre* te, Mr. and Mrs. Colllngwood Gray. George R. McKenzle of Lethbridge la spei.dlng a few weeks ^isitln? his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzle ,\t Cpper Bonnington. Mise Doreen Hill has returned to Nelson to resume her studies at the 'he high achool. Jamea O. Thompaon. who ha* sp*nt the achool vacation with his fa'h^r Gordon h- Thompaon, haa resumed hla atuuiea at the Nelenn hi^h arhool POULTRY WHETHER you are nn the buyers or sellers side of ihe market, you'll find yonr one BEST market place is in the THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS Phone 144 1* FOR SALE — POSFS ITl 48 VAElI- tlss, Carnations. Gladioli. 100 top size ,2. List on spoliation. H. Kitchener, Nelson, pnone 218R. (1107) POULTRY AND EGOS r>6! Pullata will be scarce and egz prices high next fall. Get .em, of our a. C. Whir* Leghorn or R. I. R*d chick, for good results. Brad from healthy, rigorous stock for hlgli production and large eggs.. RTTMP * BEKDALL Miner. B. C. (13811 WHITE LEGHORN CHICXS. BRED from finest ROP. strains. These are profit rriBkere, $15 per 100; egRs 15 per 100. Book sour orders esrly. Price Si Son, R.R. 1, Pen- tlcton. B. C. (13821 DUCK EGOS |I 50 PER HETTINO Mrt. Balding. Bleultl. B. C. (1437) BIJlCK MINOPCAS' EQOS-*3 PER hettiiig. A. Witllich. Box 267, Nelson. (14011 B1TT ORPIHOTON SETTINO EOCla ,1 ptr setting. 004 Vernon St. (14'j6) POR BMJ. BARRED ROCK BHOObT Hens sjid setting eggs Applv C. E. l*utt, Robfton, B t (15011 INVESTMENTS (4»> $700 WANTED ON THRSU YEAR Mortgage loan at 8 per cent. security dwelling, value $.1500. Box 1532. Dolly N?W8. (1522) Magistrate Protests Infringement on the Rights of His Court VICTORIA, B. C. April «.—Com- l'OUNO MAN WANTS JOB, ON ranch. May ], (Batching preferred.! Two veers' experience, oood milker. Apply Box 1434 Dellv News. 111341 HOUSEWORK APTKRNOONS ATJll evenings by girl nse 22. Box 1SH3, Dally Ne-Jre. (15831 \-ERY PINE BEDROOM SUITE IN solid walnut. Bargain. Phone 530 (148H PRIVATE SALE OP HOUSEHOLD furniture. Alao Nash sedsn. Apply 315. Third street, Fairview. (1539) I IKNISHED ROOMS FOR REM (lJT TOR SALE OR RENT 11 ACRES : Overhead Irrigation, Address O. .1. Wigen. Wynndel, B C. (1347i 1IOOM AND BOARD H7) BLUEBIRD BOARDDNO HOUSE. Board snd Room. $30 per month. O. J. Johnson, East Trail, B. C. (1266) .'KOI'cRTY FOR SALE (341 ;. W. Wlddowson, Box A1108, Nelson JOHNSONS GREENHOUSES— Phon> B. C. Standard western charges 342. cut flowers, potted plant; (148fll "n* fiora' design,, (14751 MOUSES FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE. tlNTURNISHED. for rent. Apply 406 silica, ,13171 imiiiii'iiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiui 3 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE • 77. No roasonable offer refused z Z House with every mouern rr. — convenience snd most attrac- Z Z tlve ga.i-drn. also outbuildings Z ■ on two or three acres ci S — land: also any other portion ™ ~ of property Including west *■£ Z Arm le-ke frontage lots. Apply — = R. VENABLES, Nelson, = ■ ft B = ROWLAND BOURKE, Vletclu = (1526) = 'IIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIt Chiropractors Second Hand Stores DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON H467) MITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY and MCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (1468) DR. MACMILLAN. ORAD. P.ALMER School, Aber. Blk., Nelson. Ph 212 (1469) The Ark- Dealers in Sacond Hand goods. Phone 534. (1478) Storage Engineers H. D. DAWSON, B.C.L.S. ROOM 12A. K. W. C Block, Nelson. (1470) STORAGE. MOVING, COAL, WOOD Phone 53. Burns coal A Cartage (1477) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT. Coal an Wood. (1478) FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (391 UOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, LADDW SOD Mill street. Mrs. Wardale. laimp!, EARLY OHIO POTATOES B GRADE. Ilws> ! Irom certified seeds $1,25. loo lbs. ' ' ' f. 0. b Waneta. CaJ-h with order. SUITES—ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS- 0, W. Sister, Waneta. ,1439) I 715 Baker street. (1366) (5) *DR. COOK'S COM- pound' Is a sure and safe remedy for delayed an painful monthly periods $1 per package, post paid. West Remedy Co, Box 2253, Winnipeg. (1387j FURNISHED HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS CHAS. MOORE, Griffin Blk., Nelson and bath for sale. Cheap for B. C. Land surveyor, Box 654 ' quick sale. 817 Mill. (1450) j (1471) :or sale — restaurant and Insurance and Real Estate rooms fully equipped. Opposite "le C. P. R. station, price $1S00. R. W. DAWSON—Real Fatal. ,„ AppW P. O. Bo, 814, Oranhr-x* ^n^R^Sh.^ir^^er £ 1 *' °' (1301-* I Hardware, oBaker Btreet. (1*172) Wood Factory LAWSON-S WOOD FACTORY. HARD- wood merchant, 217 Bakn' atreet. (1470, News Classified Ads Use. The Nelson Daily THE GUMPS-MY WORD ™MrU.t*yrR0W M^N Bt YO0 ^URt S.HE KMOWS BtM. tS CRAO.Y ABOOT HE(t DAUCirWTER- &AfV IS TOO %Mlr MAI rHJRPOS&LY H*sO MILLIE BE A LITTLE LATE IM AAAKIKkir SO THAT %Wt CAN MAVS. A YALK WtYM BtM BEroftfc SMC COAA^^ DOW (si-STAIRS- plaint* by Mfl*«lBtrate Oeorge Jay tu Atiornw-G*neral R. H* Fooley thnt Hi* prooiPhB of li'h court werr bfing lnt,»TlPrwl wltt bv ctt.y piiLlec coni- mLspioiiern, Andrew McGavin HH Mrs, Dorotliy Nortti, brought bwlft anion today trrjm t,he tMartKf* B»:npr8i> U9aVmt9mW9% in Mipport of Mil. jurli'^J authority ot the magi-.- 9ttM. rrovtnriBi police under di- rrctlou nt Corpo-pi.1 Hnrvy (tc'lng on inhiructiona lrom Col. J H, Mr- Mullen, rommipj'ionfr of the prot- 1n'*ls.l poll^, and florompti*r,,''**1 If InfpfTTt-or -tohn Bo'i't/m of trie r"-v foir* raidM the heHriq>itirter& of the Vlftorin. hnsp|tfl.U Huh and feiz^d name thounandj, . ol club .lck"-n, ticket P'ubft and oorrnipond*nf# filets. The complaint of MaslRtratr Jay waa that the two eoromlBftlon- era h"d lnt'rf**r-'d with the n^rvlni! nf a jv.-irfh w'«rrnnt for the prfm- it*>* In <jji**^» mo «hlfh had MB IMM bv him on KsfllHI ot MM City p-illrr Crescent Valley School Standing I rRKH~FNT VALLEY, B C. April 7.—The following le the Crc*t*nt jVallry nrhno, («t«n(llng for the month I of Iterefa i« orrif-r of niwtt: I Owl* li--Florence Bmlth. Grade 7 i — not^crt Cunninaham. OTtrudf Kirk [and tUimtH Kirk, Grade 6—r>r Cher- jpnkoff, Grade b — Bill Werhmin; 'Gran> 4-Pillv Blacir, ^'tpr;*1 Ander- MB> Kathleen Bl-ck; Oracle ;)-Pft^r iC^yjvoff, Peter Bherblnln, Barbaf* ]{orni»toin, Bti-»rt Bta^-k. Grade 2— I Maurlr*, Bounroolf. Mike rhToiikoff. ] Omde t ■ Btttt Black, Geome Ocy- (aliff, Fanny O^VROff, Pr>y Pamiie,. I feOll. I PerfT* A'*end"nce—Ftnreni-p Smith ! Hubert Cunnlncham, Gertrude Ktrk. Rue^l Ktrk, Bill 9tkt blntn, BUlv 'nr-vk. Odd Anderson, Kathleen Blark j Slfjnd An'-rsnp, Pfter O^yaoff, Rtu- ! art Blark, Peter OrysuMf, M^url^e 1 Bourgeois, Betty Black. w> THE NEISON DAILY NEWS, NEISON, B. C. — rurDAY MORNINO, APRIL «, 1933 . w Market and Mining News e YORK LIST MOVES LOWER IN DULL DAY phorts Do Some Repurchasing in Early and Late Trading JJTTW TORK April 7 Although ihorts did some repurchasing In Ihe early and late trading, today's itocb market was unable to find Incentive for a real rally, *nd prices as measured by the averages, closed lower for the seventh successive session. A rally ln the laat half hour reduced moat losses of 1 to 4 points and gave a few leaders small net advance*. Sales tuUllc-1 1,191,217 6 hare*. Amer loan Can weakened early ircaklng to 5..V., the 'ow*jet since 937 and making only partial recovery or a 3 point net lo** Kr'bge was moth er eof t spot; w4 th t afeway tores and Hahn Department Stores ireferred It closed about 3 point* off. 7. 8. Steel went to 34ft, a new low mt came hack to 38%, cloi ng nearly point higher. American fucphone d not violate yesterday's minimum nc gained 1H net. Allied Chemical ^'ertlnghouse, Case Coca Ola, Na- inal Biscuit and Woo.worth also i lined with something to the good, METAL MARKETS •NEW YORK. April 7—Copper barely steady; electrolytic, spot and fu* 6% to 6. Tin steady; apot and nearby 19,25; j future 19.65. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead ateady; spot New York 8.00; Be: St. Louis 3.90. Zinc steady; East St, Louis spot and future 2.80. Antimony 8.00. Foreign bar silver 36%. /* London:. Standar-t copper, spot and future £39 15s; electrolytic, spot £34; future £34 10s. Tin, spot £106; future £110 2s 6d. Lead, spot, £11; future £11 7s fid. Zinc, spot £10 12s 6d; future £11. CAUTION NEEDED IN INTRODUCING NEW MATE BIRDS BOARD WIRES PROTEST OVER ROAD POLICY Council Orders Wire Sent to Hon. R.W. Bruhn and Premier Tolmie CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES ARE UP DESPITE REPORTS CHICAGO. April 7 (By John P. Boughan, Associated Press market editor)— Despite widespread belief that houses with farm board connec- tions were selling on price bulge* In wheat, grain markets went upward anew today. Crop reports from the southwest and west proved, increasingly bullish, and one authoritative unofficial estimate put the Texas panhandle 1932 probable wheat harvest it not more ihan 50 per cent of last year's total. There were also Winnipeg reports that 10,000.000 acre* In Canada ehow- -d deficiency of sub-soil moisture. A " 're strongly protesting against the F™ *»■ of the provincial gov- c lment to concentrate Its road construction program on the Trans- Canada or Big Bend highway until lt l* completed, without reference TORONTO STOCKS Abana ..... Arno .. to other tra- •-provincial highways, Arn^iet" was **nt last night ln the name of the Nelson board of trade to A\.(liHt^d'' '" I War. R. W. Bruhn, minister of pub- " Many poultryrnen and farmers have ' Ho works, to catch him at Ottawa, been disappointed from both a pro- j for which he ls now en route, and duction and a dlseaee point of view i to Premier Tolmie at Victoria. on account of having exercised a | The protest, which was formulated lack of caution ln introducing new I by the road* and bridges commlt- male bird* into the flock. It ls Im- ' tee at a special meeting Wednesday ""' M|i. ...irj portant to know If the flock from and reported to the council of the rh.m1(,fll nssairTl. which males are purchased 1* free board at Thursday's semi-monthly ** "" ' *rom flftMMt. A sure remedy aarMnat luncheon, was approved by the the Introduction of disease is to council and ordered wired at once. raise your own males from eggs pur- | it read as follows: chafed from a pullorum tested flock, j fug. wiItF: AUo indiscriminate Introduction of [ A P Consolidated Area M BMtiC Oil _. A Oil Base Metals Btdgood Barry Holllnger new blood may be disastrous to the ■ "Wlth_!5*ren" %?'* Clerlcy Dome Dalhouslo ■aateraM Eldorado .. Canadian Foothills MM prod.ur-.--r, oTViiock. either *"* "^^'' ."^^TX Sl^rn,"1" The H'shway, dated Vict- la, B.C., April Oood fish .... 4. we would submit that Jn view Granada ln egg, lis* or egg numbers remedy for this is the progeny test, ihua new blood should of the Preva. depression and the Home OU , TORONTO INDUSTRIALS !-on* or tw males, according duced in a .mall wa, the first year \ necessity tfJMMM at AM. £M Oold Ball Telephone ... MVi IS Brazilian 104 B A Oil „ SH Canada Dredye 13 Canada oypaum - Can Malting 111, can Vinegar, IS Con. Bakeries — Con. Mining 41% Olat Beagrama mm, 34, f*ord of Can "A" 1CH4 3oodyear ...» Isyes Wheel „._,,. rap 041 ■ mp Tobacco .ndustrlal Alcohol nter Niokal Inter Pete _. Uura Beoord, jjoblaw "A" _„— Noranda .. |»aga Harvey ....... service Stations ... standard Paring 5upertest Ilrern walker .... wit 13', ■a 11V, 14% 6 406 41 JV, 3M, necessary tralllc lacllltlc, between Howry iT^l"°.i,rnf"the"n»rk a. tts'aaS British Columbia and Alberta can Holllnger . . the size o! the Hack. By the next ^ ^ JJJJJ JJ by ^^ nKM. HM_ my sary lmprovemfnt to the already Imperial Oil ,04 V, .03 .63 .10 .06 .04", .011* .02 UN .80 .06«', -.09 .08 1.10 .01'4 10 00 .16 .00 1.28 .06 .65 .03 .90 .30 .01 .31 4.90 1.75 8.60 7T» n, 10 mt 60 414 8Vi 101, 16", 49'4 4 in 61 I 8V4 •i'.: 1 *% u», »y, 10H 60 4 114 16 3 CANADA BONDS breeding sea- 1 It will be poss iuc.7on'I<oT Ih'e 'dauXrwnefher existing ' highway known .. the internaUona, Nlcae, 7.00 -ire- and Southern Trans-Provlnclal Highway. Keclly 21'i i It Is beyond question that this Kirkland Lake _ - HH hlKhway will best servo a large ma- Lake Shore , 23.00 Jorlty of the people of the inter!- Maca^n - -34 or of the proving and a section Mandy - —- -M that pays o very large proptytion Mani">ba Basin „ 00'i of the taxes of the province. In Malarctlc - - - -04 view, of the above facts, we would Melntyre - 16.50 strongly protest against and would Mining Corp „ .85 ■seriously present any fiction on thc Mayland ... - - ■1*i part of our government whereby Murphy ™ —- -0- a large portion or available tunds Newbec - 1 - *1^ be devoted to the Big Bend High- Niplsaing -M urther breeding from their •rothers would be desirable. A reliable estimate of the pullet*' .traduction—e«g slz* and number— can be obtained by trapping and [weighing all eggs one week in every four. Or, If there are no trapnests. the new male's daughters should be placed in a tep"ate pen. A gathering of eggs can be weighed periodically and the averago weight per egg calculated. By March 1, the eggs *hould be of standard weight— 24 ounce* per dozen—or almost stand- e-\ weight. CALGARY LIVESTOCK PROTESTED II FEniyoi Wire Hon. H. H. Stevens; Fernie Section of Map Folder Being Prepared rERNIE, B. C, April 7.—Protesting against the United State* duty recently imposed upon coal entering that country, the executive of the Fernie board of trade, meeting Wednesday evening, Instructed the board's legislative committee to wire Hon. H H. Stevens asking him to do whatever possible to prevent the new duty from becoming effective. It was pointed out that the amount of coal entering the United State* from Canada waa only a fraction of the tonnage that entered eastern Ctnada from the United State*. It Was stated that Pernle would be adversely affected. The question of the date of t'a meet in Pernle of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia wa* discussed. As May 24 is one of th* dates of the district golf tournament which is to be held in Fernie this year, under the auspices of the Fernie Oolf and Country club, 1t was thought that thl* might Interfere with the business of the Associated Boards if held on the same date. It was decided to communicate wtth the several boards of trade of the district to ascertain if a change of date, from May 24 to June 3, would be acceptable to them. At a meeting of the delegate* of the Associated Boards of Trade recently. It wa* decided to get out a map of the Red route or Southorn route from Medicine Hat via Crows Nest Pass to Nelson ana points west. The result of this meeting was discussed, and » committee Instructed to draw up Fernies portion of this map folder. Committee* were appointed by President E. K. Stewart to take charge [of the year's work. Serving on the i publishing, tourist and auto com- jmlttee will 1 i Dr. Oeen, Tom Prentice, J. Boeey and T. Shorthouse; fl- ! nance commktee—R. L. Reid, J. T. jMHngan and E. Dicks; reception committee—A. B. Sanborn, H. E. Wilson and J. R. Wallace. VANCOUVER LIST DOW JONES AVERAGES no industrials 66.20 off .26 20 rails ^ 21.09 off .21 20 utilities 25.05 off .07 GRAIN PIES WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, April 7— Puture quota- tlon.: Open High Low Close Wheat May .. ST-; 02 T, 6*1 S 63',, July .. 64 V, 64 . 031. 64 i Oct. ... 66 H 691, 66 la 66', Oat,: May .. UH 31 'i 31 31V, July .. 31 'i 32 31 >4 33 Barley: V May .. MM • MM 41VI MM July .. Ml 41 41V, 43 Oct. ... toy, 40 It 39 S 39 Ti riai: Ma; .. 1011 101 n 100 V, 101'. July .. 103 109 103"', 102\ Oct. ... — — — 104 », Rye: May .. vSH 48 >4 47 H 46", July .. 40 U 49*4 49 41.'1, Oct. ... 60 60', *»','. 60 H TORONTO MINING PRICES ARE SOFT 1 TORONTO, April 7 (CP)--General price softness today on tne Standard stock and iJl.i'.ng exchange was relieved by flnr.iies-s m a few gold issue*, iales vo urn? waa man to 156,000 i shares with Ufnt ;:oups'. The saiatM cil'.«d of which 31 nf.Hned, 12 ad ,-anoad and 27 closed unchanged. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, "April 7 (CP)—Moving erratically within a nai~rw range, t::.'. ■ig ta afl 'wtJsatt prices closed a quiet aesslon tiw 70 Issues on Uie grain market here today fractionally higher, .continued lack of export Intprest offset bullishness engendered by adverse crop naw. from United States. WINNIPEG. Ap.-:l 7—Receipt.: Cat- lie 80, calves 20. nous 440, sheep 15. Steers, up to 1050 lbs.: Good »nd Ihrloe 64.50 to 6525. steers, over 1050 lbs.: Good and :holce 64.50 to $5 25. Kellers: Good and choice 64.25 to 15 | Fed calves: Good and choice 65 > 65.75. Cows: Oood 63 to 63.23; and cutters 8 50 to 61.50. Bulls: Ooort 62 to $2 25. New Zealand Deficit Is Manageable TTLLINOTON, New Z • a 1 a n 4 , April 7. (CP cable) —Comprehensive me ".ures to malnt 'n New Zealand's flnancal stability wera announced canners In the house of representative, thl. I evening by Dowle W. Stewart, finance minister. Cash prices: I Wheat: No. 1 hard, 64V,; No. 1 nor j eiK,: No. 3 nor mt; No. 3 nor 64*-,; No. 4 60?,; No. 5, 48»,; No. 6 42»4; ' feed, 40H; track 621,; No. 1 durum, I s.„,.kl,r ,nd ,eeder «'.<*r.: Oood! Despite th« rigid aconomle. that 88■»■ 63 to 63.75. I had already been put into affect .,,_.__ " , _ ITTV,—.-, ! Stock cows and heifers: Oood $2.50 there would be a deficit of about MONTREAL STOCKS to IMt\. | £2,000,000. Mr. Stewart said, but i Milker and springers: 625 to $35. ' he described till, deficit aa "man- ll| j Veal calves; Good and choice $4 to ageable.'* U 31.50. gg | Hogs: Select bacon $1 per head |gu pivmium, bacon $3.83: butchers $1 ajQ PV head dl.count. extra heavy $1. «' , Lamb.: Good handywclght $6 S625. . way to the detriment of the South- Noranda ern Highway which, It wa. gener-: old Colony _, ally understood, was to be complet- i Peterson C>* ed and ready lor tra:i.-C.nada traf-1 premier Oold lie during the year 1030." NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny All Chem Ut WTNNIPEO, April T (CP)- on ot Canada bond.: War loan; 6 16)7 103.00 106.35. Victory loan: IK 1933 100.85 101.60. i 6(4 1934 99.75 100A0. 5't 1937 105.40 106.50. War loan renewal: «'.4 1932 100.40 101 It. Refunding loan: | 6 1943 96.25 37.00. 4>4 1940 93.65 04.30. ' IU 1944 01.65 92.50. i 4'i 1946 90.90 92.25. * Conversion loan: i tit 1956 88 JO 90.26. Mt 1967 98.40 90.5 4Vi 1958 91.66 93.60. 4'4 1950 91.16 02.00. Nat. Service loan. 1 S 1936 97.66 98.60. 9 1941 96.40 97.36. CALGARY, Alta, April 7— Receipts: Cattle 1, calves 2, hogs 431. sheep 304. Steers: Good and choice, 64.50 to $5; medium, 64 to $4.33; common, 13 to $3.75. Heifer,: Oood and choice. $4.35 to Anrte» ..._ i $4.75: medium $4 to 84 23; common Am Can 6f»Ji S3 t3 $3.73. I Am. tar Po 2*. »Td talves: Ocod and chol'a. $1.75 I Am Macli Ac W, . 17V, to $5; m'THum. $4 to $4 60 Am Smelt. & Ref Cows: Good, $2.75 to «.*>0; medium ! Anl Telephon* $3 to $2 50, common, I1JW to $1.75; J Am Tobacco _ 73'4 oannera .cd cutters, $.50 ti $1. JAnuconda -. 8?t VeiU calves: Good ana choice, $3 . Atchison . 54 to $6, emmon and medium, $3 to j Baldwin Sherrlt Oordon ...... Sudbury Basin — I Slscoe -.. St. Anthony Stadacona 16.75 .001, .01 .45 .39 l'i 67 U bi; m 16', ... .20 ... .62 ... .07 ., .01 IV, i Tech Hughes 4.35 .02 4 31 ... .41 .. 2 51 63 2 634 Mt i Thompson Calallsc I Vlpond j ventures ■• Wright Hargreaves Waite Aokermau 83'». ■ Sheep: Good handy weight, $3 to $3.50; crr.mon, 6. to $2.50. Hogs: S'lect bacon. $1; btccn 8J50 l ulclicr. 33. EXCHANGK RATES NEW YORK. April 7—Sterling exchange irregular at #3.75 for 60-day h.lls, and at »3.77 for demand Canadian dollars Q'lj \iev cent disc. Francs MiS cents. Lire 5.16 \ cents, Uniguay 46 c*nts. Marks 23.74 cents. The oldest, smoothest) finest Rye Whisky on the shelves* B.C 12 YEAR Of D DOUBLE DISTILLED RYE $3.65 Rep. Quart Every drop 12 years old—age, Government guaranteed. IW Ml* at Taodor*. m ritrwt from th* Llqvne Coatrsl kuj Mall Order Dvpartmeat. Victoria, B. C. This advertisement is not published or displayed bj ;he Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Britis! >Iumbia. Increase Your Crops By Using ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate FOR SALE AT Nelson—Wood Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Bonn ington—Bonn lngton Co-operative. Harrop- -Harrop and Dlatrict Co-operative. Creaton—creston VaU«y Co-operative; Crcatland Fruit Company; Long, Allan As Long. Crawford Bay—Crawford Bay Co-operative. Wynndel—Wynndel Barry Grower*' A»soclation. Willow Point—WUlow Point Co-operative. Thrums- Tarry and Thrum* Co-operative. Grand Pork*—Grand Pork* Grower*' Association. Greenwood—Taylor & Son* And Associated Growers of B. C. local centers. The CM.6c S. Co., o£ Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, B. C. Producers ind Refiners of Tadanae Brand Hectrolytlc Cadmium, Bismuth,,Lead, and Zinc Bn.lt <fc Ohio - „ liendix Avla „.™ Beth Steel „ Canada, Dry m C;*.n Paaciiic ■ OHM De Fa«co .... Ches A; Ohio „ Chrysler Com & South .... Con Gas N Y Corn Profl _ C Wright Pfd „ Dupont Eastman Kod*k. Elec P i L - Erie _ Ford Engltih Ford of Can ....... Ftr^t r^t Stores » Freeport Texas » Gen Motors , Gen Electrlo . Gen Fooda _. Oold Dust — Goodrich —..— Granhy _ _ Grt North Pfd „.. Grt West Sugar _ Howe Sound ...™ Hudson Motors „ Ins Copper _„ Inter Nickel ___,__, Int«r T & T Keliy Spring _._. Kenn Copper ,^.. Kresge S S „ Kroegg & Toll ._ Lehn & Fink „ Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd .... Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod - N P & L - N .V Central Pac Gas & Elec .... Packard Motors „ Penn R R - Phillips pete _ Pure Oil Radio Corp .._...— Radio Keith Or Rem R«nd ~ Rock Island Sefeway Store* „ S Louis S & F .. Shell union Oil .. South Cal Edison South Pac Stan OH ot Cal _ Stan Oil of rnd „ Stewart Warner .... Stan Oil N J .... Studebaker „ Texas Corp Texas Oulf 9ul „ Union Carbide Union OH Cat Union Pacific ...... United Aircraft .. U S Pipe & Fdy U S Rubber U B Steel Wfst Elec Willys Overland .. Yellow Truck .._ 108'li 10614 108 \ 71M 73 9% I 52'a 4 6314 EXCHANGES ilth 16 12^ 1% 18 2^i 37% 4114 67'4 6*4 4*4 H U 9% 1*4 51'4 HH 40% 6ft ls MONTREAL, April 7 fCP»--brilish nnd foreign t.a Uange H» r***a»» to •H the Canadian dollsr. H com.ilrd bv '''^,tho Royal Ban* of Canada, closed 67a [ Ar^ntina, l-eso 2372 « l^^raha pound *. WW ^^ j^ »Vb flnSl! mllraai OT^Mwcw) y 'h i Ci-'-T-hoslovakla, crown 0328 Mona Big Missouri ,07 <**org* Ent „ .02 G >rgia River .0.1 Golconda ^..... .16 Granri^lew m .03 Int C & O „._.„.„ .11 i«rne Gold ...._„ ,. .15 National Silver „_ „ .01*4 Noble Flv6 .03 P-emicr » „ _ .42 Pend Oreille , :,.■> Tloneer Gold .3.75 PorWr Idaho 04 Peno Gold 40 i Silver-crest „ .01 Wellington 01 Whitewater OILS A p Consolidated 06 .08 h .03 a) xti M% ■16',4 .04 .8,1, 3.80 .ns .fiO -Ol'i Abltibl power 6c Paper Asbestos Cirpc-atlon Bell Telephone Brazilian T L & Power Bri*, Amerl in Oil Can Car & Foundry ...... Cen ?ment Can Cement pfd Can Steamship Lines . Con Mining & Smelting A P Grain Imeprlal Tobacco Imperial Oil ... Lake of the Wood* Masw y Jlarrl* - 3 Steel of Canada - 16 .. 80 -. 2','a .. 41 .. l'i . 7.50 . 850 - 5 .Sheep: Good heavies #3 to $2 50, [TOOd hiUidyweight $2.50 to *3. M0N EAL PRODUCE Gold Isrucs Dominaic Vancouver Stock List MONTREAL, April 7—Butter slipped off two to two and a half cents on the produce and dairy market here today ln the contlnuano of tho downward movement of the lau two week* which has sent the price seven cents lower. Egg quotations advanced while cheese and potato prices rc- mained firm. Cheese, current, 10Vi to 11. Cheese, summer, 12 to li'4. Butter, No. 1 fines'., 21. Ekk«, fresh epeclalt in ciitons 24 to 25. Eggs, fresh extras in cartons, 22 to 23. Eggs, ffesh tlrttm In caricna, 21 to 22. Potatoes, Quebec, 60 lb, bag 20 to 50. Potatoes, New Brunswick, bo lb- bag 45 to 50. VANCOUVER. April 7 (Cn—Oold Uniea continued to furnlm th* bulk of trading on the Vunouua stock ix.hi.nge today. With on* exception prices dosed unchnnged to sliKlitly hii.'hiT in iictive trading 111 ihe precl- ou/, metals group. bridge River, the heaviest trader of the day. sold up to 10l<a easing to l)|, a net gain of % 'i.jove tho nlOUi doFre. Rerjo, snowier active mo eoQtJimtd Its upward tiend of e pail week, gaining a W to 40 cents. Lornc Gold nft^r lailiSJJ stenrii- Jy arouiid ifi'i closed at IS cents bid inchaaffjtf. Crow'i Nest m 'he oils a'?b fractionally higher at %% cents. — .04 Calmont Commonw Ea.stcrest Fnbvrm .. Hargal .. Home OU .0*i .07 .08 JBO% .05 .14 .03 .07 MONTREAL PRICES UN STEADY FALL MONTREAL, Que.. Apr'l T. (CD —In yet another day of snisll but steady falllnE In security prices, the Montreal stock ercliange today established five new low.. The taxation cha" ^e* announced yesterday at Ottawa did not .p- j pear to I, a factor In the trading I the orderly decline being In line j with that experienced for several j tr: 1lnff ser'jr.s. MH 43'4 it", IS.', 14.1. 14 li US H% 15 V, 3>, m, 4 1S'4 34', mt 3 3»i 10 4". I 4:l', IVt IN I's Cinmatk. krone V^u* Finland, flnraarts .1)204 France, franc 0437 GermRiiv, rclchsniark 2122 Great Britain, pound 4.1709 Greece, drachma 0143 Holland, florin .4479 41^ ;lndla, rupee -Ulfio Italy, lire 0571 Japan, yen .3704 Jugoslavia, dinar 0*304 New Zealand, fMUUd 3.7917 Norway, krone 3184 Poland, zloll 1H49 Roumania, leu ... .0068 Soulh Afrlra, pound 8.3125 fpaln, peseta 0840 owcticn, krone .2218 Switzerland, franc 2153 United States, dollar. 10 9-18 per cent premium. **% 14% 13>, 15»« 34., 14>ii 3 3»i 10% 4 V.i 6% 12 8'i *>, a 17 UH i3", 12s, 25", 2% 121, 23'li 23'i 27>i 27'i 20', 2',4 IH Its, ll* 4^4 4 . Ill 3'i 2 li 5 <k 49 Ti t% 25 Vb 16', 3?, 1 tt IM 5 45 2 2», 23 % IS Ml llli 3', ■2V; 3 26 H . Hi 6 111, 11 19 IS'*, 24", 24 11!, 61 11',. 10., 3 s5>, m 23», 22"i 1 % 2', 2 59 I0H IS <!k 5", 1'.. e »% ti 17 13i.i Mi lav, 241 i i1, 22 2fl'i 2>i 14 tli lr, 5'i 3', »'., S «H '3 ■HI 15", 82 ti IS", 3 261, 6', 11 li 24 ll'i 60 10.i 10 3 CURRENCIES DOWN TRIFLE NEW YORK. April 7—British cur* rencies followed an easier trenj tod*iy on local foreign exchanged. The pound sterling, after opening at 93.80 In United States funds, down IV* cents from the previous cl ie, weakened steadily throughout the day to clcee at $3.7714. a lc*a of 4% cents. Tho Canadian dollar moved within a narrow range. It opened unchanged at 90% cents and closed 's of one per cent lower at 90 V LATE RALLY CUTS LOSSES ON STOCK LIST AT TORONTO TORONTO April 7 (CP)—A rally toward the cljfe today on the Toronto stock exchange cut down losses in early trading. Among numerous t-t vi lows h corded was International at 7. Rad ■ showed 8 t Ins against 27 losfifts, with 31 Issues closing unchanged. Volur-.e was down to 12,43 shares. EGG MARKETS LONDON SUM LONDON. April 7 (Cl'MlB QUoU- t'tns)—Brazilian Traction »12V Canadian Pacific »lflH; Ilydto Electric |7H: Int Hold Inv Co »1 5-16; International Nlokel (8'i; Brit Ame: Tobacco £3 15s; Distillers £2 6s Cd; Diinlop Rubber 9s 9d: Ford Ltd £1 ls; Hudson Bay 3Ss; Imperial Chemical 15s 4',id: Imperial Tobac.\> t* 18* Uid; Shell T & T £1 I&s; Vickert 6* 7^d; British five per cent war loan 1947 £102 12s 6d; British 4', per cent war loan £102; Brttisu four per cent 1000-90 £95 17a Cd, OTTAWA, April 7~Fpss: Tfflinto—Egg receipt* here todiy nre tighter and MM market continues I'lrm ?nd unchanged. Montreal— Graded Ontario shipments are selling on spot at extras 18 to 19, first* is io 17, seconds 15. St. John—Wholesale prices of fresh rgps to retailers are ex*raa 20 to 22, Inst* 18 to 20, seconds lb ty 17. Halifax — Wholessle dealers are quoting producer* snd country shippers for eggs extras 14, flr.ta VJ, second* 10. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 7 — Flour unchanged. Shipments 22,636. Bran 14.50 to 15.00. Wheat: No. 1 nor. 67 to 89: No. 1 red durum I1H to 52',; May 64. July 63V Sept. 61T». Corn: No. 3 yellow 37',, to 384. Osts: No. 3 whIU 25 to 36',. Flax: NO. 1, 1.34'\ to 138',, McLeod 31 Mill CKy *|1 Ifcyland _ .07 Ittiyalite „ 5.15 MAKINIl BEAT TO CO.XFTT ! M.*AV DWOm TAX ! EDMONTON, Alta., Apr' 7. ICPI —Preparation. warft underway today Tor establishment of machinery to collect the new Alberta Income tax l which will add $1,371,CC0 to reyenue of the provincial sovernment. MACDONAID'S Fine Cut with ZIG-ZAG papers attached Build Up Your Business with NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Listen to the Sales Sheet! When you have an advertising Idea that is selling well, don't toss it aside lightly for the sake of variety. Even though you feel the appeal is old, stick to it as long as It serves you well. Find a new way of expressing it, add lo your story or take from it, so as to avoid monotony in your advertising, but hang on to the fundamental sales appeal when your sales sheet says it is all right. ▼ V ▼ The public likes change in the outer form of advertising—the appearance—the mode of expression—but, not in the basic appeal by which the product is remembered. A public captured with one appeal might not respond to a different appeal. Continuity in advertising Is a tremendous force. You are starting afresh each time you change your basic idea—though with a product better known than when you first began advertising. ▼ ▼ ▼ It is wise, therefore, to pause and think before changing. Make sales your test. When they fell you that four advertising idea is functioning, stic1* to it. When it ceases to servn you, get a new one. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS The Newspaper That Gets thc Results _ TUX NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C. — FRIDAY M0ENTNO, APRIL a, 1931 SEEDS Peas, Corn, Beans, and other crop seeds by the pound. Our seeds assure success. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRI8T AND OPTICIAN • UIT. IOB 10, MBOICAL SST, .UlLDINa TAXI Phone ■*•>*■)<">%% The t\e%t of Serrtc* a__mwW m.*W Carefi.1, Courteous ^■^ 9\_\W Drivers Motion Tnniitf Co., ti4. Former Albertan Is on U. S. Board CALGARY. Alt*., April T—(AP) — Enforcing law an J order 1* an easy matter for Ivan Koraoy *nd "his friend" and they have written a letter t» Mayor Andrew Davidson offering: to purchaa* th* Calgary pollc* force, wMch they understand la for **!*, for "ao much down, like * car, and ao much a month. Ivan and his "friend," both self- styled former Russian coasack*, apparently are muddled over hi* worship's recent suggestion that the Royal Canadian Mounted pollc* patrol Calgary as an economy measure when they take over control of the Alberta provincial police. The letter says: "x z My*elf and friend did Dion* to old Russian ooesack, and we know well how to ■top troubles anytime. W« work on Grand Trunk rail rod *om* year and know how to handle men. x x We are ready to start this sometime you Bay; rtont make Jong talk. We want llsence or whatever lt I* to cjrry guns and swerds. x pleaso think over quick. We don't work slnse las* summer and let us no. There ls no <'^ubt that the cost of living has been . very considerably reduced In the last two years, but It still costs a nlckle to get a wrong number on the telephone. The Spark of Life The spark of life to your automobile is furnished by your battery. If the battery fails you, or any other part of the electrical system goes wrong, the engine is dead and useless. We make a specialty of recharging. If you need a new battery, install the one that will do away with your troubles— Prestolite or Coyle Batteries unconditionally guaranteed to give perfect service with the minimum attention. For repairs of all kinds see us or phone 35. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Garage Builders We specialize in constructing garages of all sizes and styles. Owning your own garage is a big saving and a big convenience in the long run. For quality building materials of all classes, at moderate prices, see us. A* H* GREEN Ltd. (Bui-'cessors to John Burns Si Son! BIILDINO CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AND SI RVEVORS NELSON and ROSSLAND rl.AM anil SALES OFFICE—701 Front St. rhone IIS OFFICES—516 Ward St. rhone '-'III Let SATIN-GLO SAMMY do your HOVSECLEANING Only Two Days left for you to take advantage of our Annual Satin-Glo Sale and do your decorating at a minimum cost. $1.00 on t* Ga"s* SAVEso*on Quarts- 25<J on Pints. SATIN-GLO ENAMEL FOR FURNITURE SATIN-GLO'VARNISH FOR FLOORS SATIN-GLO FINISH FOR WALLS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company Limited Wholesale - Nelson,B.C. - Retail MAN-A-BLOCK PLAN RECEIVES SUPPORT Would Give Employment to Unmarried Men; Trade Board Favors WINNIPEG, Man., April 7.— (CP) —With th* slogan "Hlr* * lather," a practical schema for relief oi unemployment Is meeting with marked •ucces* ln Winnipeg and la rapid]? catching on in other cltlee throug- out the west. Sponsored by the Winnipeg board of trade the "Man-a-block" plan enlist* resident* of every blook In the city to give employment to a Jobless married man. Twenty house* are required ln each block as a beginning and lor odd lobs each week, a resident pays 75 cent* enabling a man to earn $15 weekly. More than 60 blocks have been organized since the plan was adapted early thla year, and ao great has been the response of hauaeholders that it Is expected the number will be more than doubled within * short time. The man* time Is divided to meet th© wishes of the people he serves. Many and varied ere t. e ■'chores" so lifted fcom the tired hwlHJl man's shoulders—clearing sidewalks of snow, carrying out ashes, and chopping wood. Sjcial clubs and other organizations are coming forward to help In the work of organization. Captain* for the various blocks are supplied by these groups. Their Job la to canvass householders and sign them up to provide wcrk. All applicant* for Job* are carefully investigated and an effort ls made to place them ln blocks where they live or close et hand. A similar sc.-.eme to employ head* of families is being arranged m Reglna. The young men's section of the board of trade recently decided to get .behind the project and a payroll of *4000 monthly ls their aim. At Saskatoon a venture to make all workiess men cell-supporting is well under way. under direction of Captain F. Scott Dudley, the hub- city's ''Makc-a-Job club" has launched a drive to Interest Individuals and associations ln the welfare ol the unemployed citizen. Citizens cf Moose Jaw are being asked to help relieve unemployment by making necessary l;rprovor,ents. A special co.iunlttee ls urging resident* to draw up plans for re-' pairs so that the work can be carried on a* early as possible. Defends Ranch V/ith Shotgun TATT OOIST HAS STRANGE TALES ABOUT CLIENTS Sett Captain's Records of Past Sweethearts Are Embarrassing: • When n'torneys came out to the famous 101 Ranch at Marland, Okla.. to arrange lor an auction of the ranch and everything on lt, Colonel tack flrftt". mil.tan* wi.ne-.ia.red piauisiu.1.1 i-id Dan.v.u... clreui o.vner, routed them with shotgun bullets "Just to see them run." Colonel Miller had arisen lrom his sickbed to confer with the attorneys and went back to bed after barricading himself ln the house and defying deputies. A truce was arranged ana no charges filed. SEASONS TO DISAPPEAR AS THE WORLD GROWS WARMER MRS. MARY CONRAD RETURNS TO MOYIE MOYIE, B. C, April 7.—Rev. and Mrs. Charle* Addyman returned on TY'-sday from Wardner where they were the guest* of Mrs. Lludow and Mrs. Donahue over the weekend as well as visiting as many of their parlshlon*- * as time permitted. R. S. Walker, section foreman for the C. P. R. was ln Cranbrook en Saturday afternoon to get a cinder removed from his eye. Mrs. Mary Conrad returned on Thursday from Chapman Camp where she had boen the guest ol her daughter and family, Mm. Ray Curran, over the Easter holidays. She also visited her sari and daughter-in-law, Mr. ! and Mrs. Prank Conrad. Mrs. Charles Addyman entertained at tea hour recently. Her guests were, Mrs. C. Carter, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. H. Hutchinson and M. Dobson, all of Lumberton. Miss Alice Beauregard of Chapman Omp was the house guest of Jessie [Walker during the Easter holidays. P. E. DonleUon of Chapman Camp spent the weekend in Moyle with his son, Ernest, who accompanied him bark to Klmberley where they will spend some time. I — , , POISONERS KILLING MMM AND ("TS j CALGARY. Alta., April 7.—Twelve I do*** and a number of cats have 'died from poisoning in Cilg-iry ! while police continue a determined I hunt for the slayers. A number of I valuable animals have been dc- 1 stroyed. I Meantime, bands of maraud ins j dogs are worrying residents of" 02- den, Calvary suburb, and police are ■taking steps to eradlcitc t.;o irc:i- j ace. Snuff Boxes Again Frenchmen Shown Come Into Fashion to Excel in Whit BERLIN, April 7.—The world Is becoming warmer and warmer. Soon the seasons of the year will disappear leaving only one lon8- eternal summer. That Is Ihe theory expounded by Professor Rudolf Powlpna, noted Austrian scientist, who has concluded that those who declare that the world la "cooling 0IT' are all wromf. "For the last SO.OOO.000 years tlie temperature of our pift&tt has remained protfy nearly the name," the celebrated scientist declared. •Thl* was due chiefly to the Met thai, the percentage of carbonic acid in the air remained practically at a fired level during all that time. If the .03 per cent of this acid contained in the air we breathe did 1 not exist the world's temperature' would Immediately drop by 21 degrees Centigrade. It Is to the earth what the glass roof is to the hothouse. "Tlie chief sources of this carbonic acid, *o vital to us, are the volcanoes. They continually pour forth ln vast quantities thl* gasified ac.d. It Is known to science that during the Ice age there were no volcanoes whatsoever on the earth's surface. Their non-existence was responsible for the low temperatures which prevailed then. "Today the number of active volcanoes J* Increasing steadily. This signifies that vastly greater quanti- t.ea of carbonic acid are being poured into the air. The result* soon will become noticeable. The earth's temperature will rise and the summers steadily grow longer." A few yard* from th* southern end of Waterloo bridge l\ a little (,h:p, over ths door of which ls the word "Tattoolst." Strange sights, as might be guessed, are to be seen there. Naturally, the sight* are not for the delectation of anyone who chances by. The "prof?ssor" who does the tattooing, indeed, has all t e privacy of a respectable surgeon's-office. But the professor can be Induced to talk. "A number of titled women are 'among my clients," he says, proudly. "Often I see a society beauty's picture ln the paper and realize that she wa* the woman upon whose leg I tattooed, say, a butterfly not long ago." CLOAKS IDENTITIES The professor rambles on about the Mayfalr celbrltlea who have come to him, carefully cloaking their Identities. "I often wonder why Lady—well, why one well-known woman got me to put two large green snakes around her." A London surgeon, w::o*e name ls often seen ln the newspapers, has been decorated with similar thoroughness, he says. But many of the professor's customers come there for ordinary beauty treatments. "I have Just finished an actor," he said. "I put sore color ln his cheeks anl whitened his nose. Now h- looks like a new man. "Some of my clients, 1. owever, are mere mysterious. One man recently insisted that a scare should be tat- to:ed across his face, and a woman once brought In a child' to have twa small birth-marks tattooed upon It. 1 REGISTERED SWEETHEARTS j "But the one I enjoyed most was I a --a captain. Every t 3 he finished a long voyage he used to come around am have the names of lib latest sweet' sarts tattooed on his o. est. After several year* It looked like a directory. "Then one day he married. Soon he wa* back at the shop, "Try and see f you can blot out some o' these names,' he said. 'My wife don't mind the Ellens *nd the Janes so much, but she won't stand for the Lolae and Margherit**."* The old-fashioned snuff box I. coming back. Many prominent Lo&dOU men recently SAW been observed carrying them. Some pr.-viuce them with a defiant flWirlan, dOOlartng snuff haa medicinal advantages, particularly In combating colds, Clergymen are among tlie 190*1 regular snuff-taker*.. It is toxothbig MONTREAL, Que., April 7.— *..,., vhich has en- Uvcatu the gaety of nations for centurlrs, four 1 its keen analyst and exponent recently when Wesley Frost, consul-general for the United States ln Montreal, addressed the St. James Literary society on that subject- Drawing distinctly., between na- Ike a custom among them, for In U*»»] humor characteristics. Mr. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS ; Here's a Mighty Smart Hat 2 It's the quality that makes it such a strong value—the fine felt, the splendid finish and tailoring, th« smartness of shaping and coloring. $5.00 Others $6.50 to $8.00 Chinese Conditions Would Be Bad in Spite of Troubles PEIPINO, China, April 7.—(CP)— R^ardless of the Slna-J-panese h"s- tllltle". this would have been a bad yesr for Japanese btftneii in China. Apirt from the resentment towards Japan a* a result of th* boycott, made it Impossible for China to make IM usual large purchase* of Japanese goods. The great floods along the Tangtee last year deprived many Chinese of their purchasing power. Furthermore, th* flnancal status of the Nanking government has been made worpe by the floods and prices of go ernment bond* declined severely even before the clash of Chinese and Japanese troop* ln Manchuria and Shanghai. British and American commodities rave replaced Japanese articles, taking advantage of the boycott movement, but due to uncertainty In the settleTJC-nt of accounts, no large transactions have been made so far. The movement of cargo atony the Yangtse has become unusually slack, although this Is usually the great trade channel of China, being the natural highway from the sea t<o the populous interior. RETURNING VANCOUVER MAN wishes to meet party travelling by car, share expenses, reference-! exchanged. Box 1545, Dally News. (1545) the 18 h century almost cv?ry pulpit in England had lt* snuff bcx. Hard ly a bi'.hop or vicar began picjchln; WttbOUt first dipping Into lt. Frost said the English might be said tt) excell ln humor, whereas the French excelled in wit and he ncceptod the Judgmct of many who Snuff always had been provided, declare that the French are the moreover, at tiwe main door of the wittiest people in the world. French l-.ousc of com.i;on.*>. It ls there for! wit he defined as "like champagne, any M. P. who cares to ask the | extra dry,, jnr5 'mumm' and very doorkeeper for it, for it ls furnishe;! through a lagtey toft many years ag3 by a snuir-tnking member. The privilege is seldom used, however. 1 16,000 HORSES WlNTUt NEIL CALGARY, Alta., April 7.-_(CP>— 'and well-con.dtiontd. 10,000 horsea ■ which have been wintered In north- ■ ern Saskatchewan by farmers living ! in the southern draught areas arj on their way back to far.na in southern Saskatchewan for spring work. Cost of wintering the animals ranged form $1 to $2.50 a mont:i. Municipalities will bear this ex- 1 nense. The railways and the govern- ' ment are taking care of tranpporta- | tlon. unemployed take TO CBKKEH RAISING 1 CALGARY. Alta,, April 7.—(CD- Many of Calory's unemployed have : turned to t.:e poultry industry for a livelihod, Hatchery officials re- \ port a heavy demand for ezza from , amateurs eager to make money by j wiling eggs and chickens. So greu has been the demand for e?Rs for hatching that an actual scarcity 1 ha* been created. CAI-GARY, Alta., April 7.—J. J. ,Gabbetls, of Crossfh'k!, .Vlu., hJ.s I been granted a pftteat for an alr- ' plane fire extinguisher which will ; work automatically even though the , pilot is rendered helpless, Thu device . operates a* soon as fire threatens 1 tlie plane. 'XhHiraUri. It was U*nu. purposive, he noted, and claslfled It as wit used to clear the air at embarrassing moments, wit used to stimulate and ,(AI.,,., ..,, .,.,,,» /•*,", wit for Its own Bake. That It was MOURN DEATH OF a common her ^ge of the French MlvriJ17T> MAnnPPPHlg-tOpH was illustrated in their own HUT-tUlIC MALHlirjh {wmi that "In Paris wit is allowed i REGINA, SnFk., April 7.-Sleek to run loose tn the streets, and thc Canary's »Moih<r Vatmt" ls d<-..d. police do nothing about it." luri. Margartt Jan* KagM, owner of I M »0f far ■•«> *"'«■ Mr. Frost a boarding fcoua* In the city» MTlf commented, that French wit was 'days, died rtoamU* closing a col-. nearly always licence. He repudla:* NEWS OF THE DAY Rf ANP1NAVIAN DANCE, GFI.TNAR HALL TONIGHT. (1531) I .0 . d. E, meeting, Tuesday, April 12th at the honu* of Mrs. William Waldie, Stanley street. (1532) LIVE STOCK REGISTRATIONS The annual report of the federal minister of agriculture contains an interesting reference to the number of cert incites of registration Issued fur pure-bred live stock during V99 period covered by the report. It ihows that registration certificate* Issued for 951 horses, of which 249 were thoroughbred, iS3 Clydesdales, 1G4 'ercherons, and 135 standard bred. A t-tal of 19,222 registrations were certified for cattle, the Shorthorn breed leidlng with 6087, Ayr- shires totalled 4730, Jerseys, 3440, and Herefords, 2873. A total of 10,617 certificates were ssued for ihcep, and 6781 for swine. The ther four groups under national live stock registration include poultry, wlt.i a total cf 1608; foxes ^3.300; dogs to the number of ■1158; and 39 goats. Wanted experienced .woman n» tailor's help. OApply 217 Baker st, (153G) orful and kindly career, I "Mother Magee's" name was the i place where most of tlie men who [ worked on the newly-constructed main line of the Canadian Pacific ralU-ay In the late 'HO's gathered. The dinner table was a famous circle, one whose Influence* were feit in irany parts of the young #est and many of whose members made j BMtHJWSM AMOINT TO $1,132,41' their mark in public and business ed this Idea vigorously, and while admitting that much of French wit had It* basis In the institution of marriage and departures from Its rules, he made it clear that even tn this branch or wit the Frenchman disarmed criticism by his finesse and dellcateness. EXTRA SPECIAL Haircuttlng for hoyi and girl, under 17 years 25c. De Luxu Barber Shop, 604 Baker St (1307) CALICO FOR BLOUSES The most amusing blouses of the .eason are tlioae fashioned of gayly Tinted calico with a matching scarf ringed at both ends. The background -"or the bright patterns ls red or blue yr yellow.-(AP) Furnished suite for rent, apply to ! C. G. Simpson. tl449) For rent—fully furnished suite, private hath end Turn'shed housekeeping rooms. Annable Block. (1436) Unfurnished 3-roo-m suit*. Hardwood noryr<«. Tlrctrlc ^rt'1" also one furnished suite, Kerr Apts. (1386) O-K Suits »24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd. Blocit 1. Vernon St., (1302; Marcel or finger waves. 75 centa. Rose Beauty Parlor. Phone 317. (15041 life. "Mother Magec" was proud of "her boys." Si.e cheered them in time of trouble and was always ready with dvlce and help. Barn 81 yenrs age EDMONTON, Alta., April 7.—(CP) —Albena mnoe »)1,13'_,442 from natural resources In 1931. This sum Included 879,390 from land; »302,0fll from timber and grazing; $501,437 I Daughters of Sootla -wet tonight In K. P hall. Flower drill. (1513) |- ln South Sirncoe. Ontirto, aba came! from mining; *22.222 from fisheries: west in 1890 and settled ln Cal-1»^26,752 from school lands and *566 gary. from sundry revenue. "Mystery Farm" Searched for Clues The Sugar Bowl Grocery . Friday Specials Blue Ribbon Tea or Coffee $1,30 3 lbs Fresh Eggs, Firsts, 2 Cooked Ham, Per lb doz. 450 350 PHONE 110 Deliveries 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The regular meeting of the Hospital Women's auxiliary this afternoon at 3 o'clock ln the nurses' home. 115431 RT PVl'L' LADIES' AID RPRIS*. RALE TODAY 12 TO 6. Brlnur your friends for a cup of tea and dainty refreshments at tlie tea room in the school room of St. Paul's church. ■ Fancy and plain sewing, home cooking, pittM meat. nT-ints. new cook books and splendid variety of can.lv Prices to suit the pocket boo1' (1542) Nelson ferry will not operate, 8 a. m., until ll a. m., Sunday, April 10. Provincial Public Works. (1541) 13 STANLEY ST. MOVE Ifi* Smythe't Pharmacy! The store where prescriptions j have the right of way, and a delivery boy t* constantly on hand, who delivers promptly to all parts of the city. PHONE 1 Shop with aa by malt PHONE TAXI 77 421 BAKE* ST. Freight SehtdDh pally ta Rowland and Trail, 10 a.m. Trail Phmw IM ELKS T. T. A r. LTD. r.sr.KiNsoN'g ENGLISH DONCASTER TOITBT5 Per lb. gQjt TIB Try a Tin and Enjoy the riator. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson*. Dlspenslnl chemjita 44 PHOK — TAXI and TRANSFER Pally Freight Scheonl. to Trail and Rossland. Leaye. Nelwn at 10 a.m. Trail Jepot, Dominion Oaraie; R land Depot, L. D. C.fe. CON CUMMINS . ENORMOUS TOOTH IS J*OUOT> ] SASKATOON. Bast., March 31—A massive molar found near Rosen- helm, Alberta, Just arooaa tha Al- berta-Saskatchewan border, la attracting considerable attention. Nina1 Inches In diameter, tho tooth la believed to have belonged to on. ol the mammoths existing In tha country ln tha claclal age. The Beauty Shop 1932 Gyro Ploy JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM Thursday, Friday Saturday of Next week See— The Sailorettes The Gobs The Mermaid See These Dances The Tango Apache Dance Loves Hesitation Waltz Fun for Everyone All Through the Show Two Shows Nightly 7 and 9 Matinee 2 o'clock "The most wonderful story ever told," will be the subject of the nt the meeting held et 8 o'clock at the K. P. Hall.. Rev. Johnson will play and sing several special numbers, service., In the Swedish Iwil uage. (ir,44) The bleak country five m!lea back of the Lindbergh estate, near Hopewell, N, J„ produced another clue which authorities hoped might lead to solving the kidnapping of the baby. On a hilltop, in untenanted farm buildings, shown above, police found sample* of writing, letterheads, pieces of lumber and a tool cheat which they tried to connect with the ladder used at the Undbergh home and the ransom note. Car tire tracks were fount! nearby and a bridge removed by the owner of the farm, Edward Kutchera of New York:, had been replaced. WORKLESS SEEK REFUGE ON LANP CALGARY, Alt*., April 7.—(CP) — Numerous u.-.:rr,l)loyed Calgary residents are seeking refuge on the land among the foothills. Realtors say farm* are being purchased at very low prices by men who believe lt wise to Invent savings In this manner rather than see them disappear while Bceklng work in the city, !>>mand for farms Is ln excess cf the supply. It 1* stated. Although poor returns from grain and other product* have struck t: e farm« hard, he plucklly refuse* to part with his domain In the rolling country, looking.to the future with optimism. Many workles* urbanltes say "* farmer ls always sure of food and inciter no matter wnat happens." 1 l I I p| Who was the clever killer? Mocking the police g ■ while he terrorized a big city! Creepy thrills, _, action, suspence in Chan's greatest manhunt! [j ■ 'CHARLIE CHAN'S I SHOWING I I CHANCE' With Warner Oland ALEXANDER KIRKLAND—II. B. WAKNEH LINDA WATK1NS—MARIAN NIXON : Sidney and Murray m "Models and Wives" Paramount News Colored Novelty Beauty Secrets of Hollywood "The Milkman" 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY "FRANKENSTEIN" ■
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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