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BC Historical Newspapers
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w.wm.mti*miim>-W*<:A>i New York Issues Soar ori Wide Fronta&e —Pa&e Six tl i:*, 6< 0tt^ 4' Nelson Asks Associated Boards^ Ur&e B. C. Dayli&ht Saving —Pa_eEi_ht VOLUME 11 THI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — ISIDAY MOBNINO, MAY It, IMS riVB CENTS A COPY NUMBER IS RUSSIA TO SELL C. E. R. IN MANCHUKUO 11 Girls Locked in Manila Reformatory Burn to Death Legs of Two Chained; Police Suspect Incendiarism; Frightened Guard Flees After He Attempts to Unlock Door Markets at a Glance MANILA, May 12. (AP).—Trapped by bars, eleven girl inmates were burned to death early today when fire destroyed the Philippine training school for girls, a government reformatory. Police, asserting they suspected arson, also grilled a matron regarding efforts made to release the victims. Eighty-one inmates escaped from the building. Property loss was small. Ten of the girls who perished were locked ln a detention cell on the ground floor of the building. Police said tha legs of two were chained. A frightened guard made a vain effort to unlock the door of the cell, police asserted, then fled. All the victims were in their teens. CONSERVATIVES OF NELSON ENDORSE FEDERAL PARTY BUT HOIST NAMING OF LOCAL OFFICERS FOR SIX MONTHS Vote Neither Confidence Nor Non-Confidence in Tolmie Party Nelson Ooaaerratlve association mat ln annual meeting on Thursday nlgbt, and outside of endorsing the federal OonserratlT* party and expressing oonftdsnce ln .Its leadera, did little alae. The election of offloen wu holated for a six- month period. Motion of lack of confident* ln the Tolmie administration waa defeated. Motion tt confidence In the administration waa talked out. A motion that the meeting adjourn and meet at the call of an individual to act Independently ln tha forthcoming election wu withdrawn. A motion that a oonventlon of tha OonssrratlTe usoelatlon of Britiah Columbia be called to -sleet a leader and formulate a policy waa voted down. Tha meeting, prealded over tha Jamei Brodle, prealdent, broke up ** oaa member etated, "without getting anywhere." A telegram wu read from the Fort Oeorge association aaklng cooperation from the aaaoclatlon to c'.ear tha party from Ita present ominous oondltlon, to safeguard the party and vt*o* pollciei before the people. A aeoond letter from H. B. Twigg, organleer, declared that Premier 8. P. Tolmie wu prepared to present a platform for a Oovernment Conservative Union party, to be recognised by the present government and aaked aupport of clUaena ehead of party. A third communication from the Britiah Columbia Conservative association aaked for a ruling on tbe advisability of a Conservative convention before the next election. Resolutions accompanying the letter Included: Tbe placing on reoord that tbe executive exists u an organization with obligation only ln federal matters; that tha executive would refrain from any participation ln tbe British Columbia election, but leave the matter up to the dlatrlct organizations. POSTPONE ELECTION C. D. Blackwood moved that tbe oonventlon of the Nelaon Conservative aaaoclatlon be left off until after the provincial election. Mr. McHardy uld be had more resolutions and Oeorge Horatead opposed Mr. Blackwood's Idea Juat because tbt honorary llat contained namea German Ships Most Fly Swastika Flag VANCOUVER, Kay 11. (CP).—AU Oerman ships have reoelved orders to fly tba Swastika flag of tba Naaia, and tbe flrit veasal to do ao la Vanoouver harbor la MS. Oakland. ay lays Tomato aad Montrwl—Prlou of stocks swung upward along a broad front. Toronto mlnu aubatantlal proflt- t.klhi reduced tffect of forward drlvt. Mew Tork—Soons of stocks registered atw hlfbe in atrong marktt* Winnipeg—Tueaday's recession mort than reoovered u wheat advanced 2% to 7ft oentt. Toronto—Baoon hoga off truck sold at W*M to 1045. No oft tar London—Btr ellvtr tlna, up H to 11 1-lfld. New Tork—Bar silver higher, fc to 94 H, oopper quiet, tla firm, lead aad tlao ateady. Ntw Tork—Sugar, coffw and ootton advanced and rubber wu firm. US. ECONOMIC HORIZON TAKES A BRIGHTER HUE Commodity Price. Riling, and Retail Trade Up on Pacific Coaat BIG FIVE FAIL ON AGREEMENT Genera Delegates Leave Vital lssuea to Steering Committee SEND 16 MEN EAST FOR DEPORTATION PRINCE RUPIRT. B. ft. Iter 11 — (CP) .—Sixteen mtn hsn left b*n to, %b» Atlantic cxmit wbtn they win be placed aboard eteemere tot deportation to Finland. Jugo-Slavle tad otber European oountrlw The atx- teen who took ptrt In the strike tt the pleat of the Oranby Cornaoll* dated Smelting company at Autos, bin keen ordered deported ee public charge, by courte of Inquiry. Their appeal, were denied. The iroup left ln charje of Boyal Canadian Mounted polioe officer, for Vancouver, 10 by train ead elx by eteamer. Tlie men era Paul Peulic, Pete Bunds, John Lunden. Ales Nyman. Brneet nsglenn*, Pan Plneew Pete MUetlch, Heino Verala, Uar Back. Joe Koeovich, Oeorge Radakovtch, Uroe Bapleh, Alfred Opeahl. Dan Bua- co-ltch. Andro Belao and John Biel- Ich. (Contlnned on page Twe) Protest Arrival of Unemployed Printers TOBONTO. May 11. (CP) .—Welfare CommlHloaer A. w. Iaver wu today Instructed by board of control to telegraph "emphatic proteat" to tbe mayor of Vanoouver against tha arrival la Toronto of uven unemployed printers. Mayor Stewart uld he had been Informed Vancouver had paid the railroad fare of tbe uven to Toronto. Mr. Lever uld he had been Informed by Hon. Dr. Monteith tbt Ontario govtrnmtnt wu considering legislation whereby ona municipality ean charge relief costs In such caaea back to tbt municipality, or send the transient Jobless back, charging thalr rail fare to tbe point of origin. This legislation would only be provincial In ltt acope, however. TRUCE DELAYED Germany Asks Time to Study Armistice AUTO INDUSTRY OUTPUT HIGHER Airplane Passenger and Express Traffic Is Up Over 1932 GENEVA. May IL <AP)_-De_e- gatee ef the "big fin'' actions to the world dlawmament oonferenoe at ■ apeclal eetelon tonight again failed to reach tn agreement on flttl Issues .tul decided to leave the entire questlen to tbe steering committee, which wlll decide tke fate of tke conference. Tht "Mf Oft", comprised of delegatee of Orett Britain. Franoe. Italy, aermany tnd United Statee, oalled the meeting ln an attempt to get the conference hack on the rail, after t star-wreck through the continued refusal of oermany to rtoede from lte poeltlon. BETH SES TO' LEAVE POSITION Oount Rudolph Nadolny. Oerman delegate, again todty refuted, during Informtl discuwions, to abandon Oanfctoy'e potltloa thtt the oountry oaa HA accept soma gt }b* propoeau Is tbt Br lifts &armament pits. Thoee rtferrlng to conscript annlt.. rather theo long-term groupe. ware particularly OOsetrstd. The atmotphere wu pessimistic. Tbe leaden eren oltthed on tiie queetlon. of procedure to be followed, the count Insisting the conference ihould d-U- cute reduction of wer material before again oootldtrtng tht reduction of armed f orate. AU tht other, preeent minted on eettUng tbe trmed forou queetlon flrit. It la expected the Oerman poaitlon wlU bt oppoaed by t mtjorlty of tht Steering oommittee. The potttbUlty dM etleted thtt the oon-erence would vote to continue ltt -work Imapectlve of Germany*. tttltude, tnd tven poealbly maka a contention wltbout Oermany. _-.-B_.-9E AMU Adding to tbe peril confronting tbe oonferenoe wat tbe declaration today of Foreign Minuter Konettntin Ton Nturath of Oermany thtt wbtt- em reduction, ire lehltTed under tbe Britleh plan, "Oermany will be compelled to eupplement bit arma- mtstt tnd incnaw her arm.." Baron yon Neurtth, In the atatement In tbe Journal of tbe Oerman League of Nttlont Union, teeerted that Is bll Judgment there It NEW TOBK. Mty lt (CP)—He- port, of wig. IncrtuM tod ttking oh of mtny tddltlootl employee. by minnficturlng eompentes tn virion, ptrt. of the United Stete. contlnned to brighten tke economic horizon todty. In idditlon other bright epott reported weft: A ehtrp Jams la wholenle commodity pricee ler ike week ending May < ta rtlcaltted from t IM of the United Matte department of commerce. ftlalng retail tradt ao tla Pacific oottt. Upward bound output ln tbt tuto- mobtlt Induttry. A tint quirter lnontee af tbout 17 par oent (orar tbt ttmt ptrlod lttt ytar) la airplane paeeenger tnd expreu trtfflc. A IMOO-ton gtln—the tint elnce October, ipsa—In unfilled order, of the United Statee Steel corporttlon. Settlement ol t .trlke of 5000 drewmekers ln Philadelphia with immediate 10 per otnt pit lacrtaae and boun reduoed trom to to 4* weekly. An April Inoreue ot I per oent la employment end A3 pit cent In payroll. In Mtryland. A 1 ptr cent wage lnontee tor 1490 worker, (a the Last ootton ml'Ji it Btw Orleane. Additional MO wotkeri emylayed In Pepperell textile mills it LtndtU, Oa., with mllla operating M houn t dty for tht tint Umt In hlitory. CAU EMISSARY OF GERMANY A PROPAGANDIST OTTAWA, Mty 11 (CPL—W. P. Ilerrldge, Canadian minuter ta Wuhlngton. who underwent aa opentlon here wveral dayi ago, intend a relapw tonight. Premier B. B. Bennett, hu brother-in-law, wit called from the hoaie of commoni tonight and nulled ta the Hotplttl. Kellsboro Jack's Owner Returns Dr. Rosenberg Assailed as Propagandist, British Hoose CHARGE ATTEMPT TO FOMENT DISORDERS British War Veteran Fined for Destroying Cenotaph Wreath FACTS POINT TO MURDER IN SHEQUIN CASE No Blood in Soil Where Body Found; Wrists Were Slashed STATES CHA HAS NO RIGHTS ON RAIL Li Intend Sell to New State to Keep Peace in the Far Eaat LONDON. Mar 11 (AP)—Th« Urlff truce which It wu hoped wou.d bt inaugurated today with tbo aolamn agreement of the eight nation* cora- poalng tbe world economic conference organising committee, tonlfht appeared Indefinitely delayed with i-hope for prohibition ot air .arms- even tbe bare chanoe that efforts to menu or bombing aircraft. bring It about may fall altogether. Instead of tbt asaent which bsd been confidently expected from Qer- manr. the reich gownxent advised the British government tbst it must study the armistice further befor* giving an anawer. Officially, lt was said thst thts count was perfectly proper and that the Berlin government has every right to atudy tbe proposals ss long ** It wlsbea. Privately* however, eoms annoyance was **pt****d becauae a meeting of tbe organising oommittee scheduled for tbls afternoon ln order to reoelve tbe acceptance* snd pssi the true* along to other goTtmmente of the world, bad to be postponed Indefinitely. McPherson Will Carry lib Colors GRAND FORKS. B.C., Uay 11—D. McPherson of Orand Forks, former member for this oonatltuency, wss last nlgbt oboaen Ubersl candidate at s large convention of :ba Liberal eaeoclatlon of the -JrsnJ forks- Oreenwood constituency. 8. r Laraen ol Oreenwood snd Je_nea Kerr of Carml were alao nomlraoed. _. NELSON MORRIS ANO JANE ALBERT DITOBCI VERSAILLES. Franco, May It (AP) —NeUon Morris, Chicago mllllonslra and Jan. Aubert, maca tttm* etar, tnt* divorced, today. CAPTAIN HICKEY DIES AT VICTORIA "Tbat mean,,'' tM wrote, "thai Oermany muat foe bar own security develop military Anil navel aviation. 'Wrap-one and annamenta wblcb othen naad, Germany needs alao." Ba aald tba Bntlah plan, reoently ytaaauled by Prima Mlnlater Ramuy MacDonald, fatted to pant Oermany ■uftlclant recognition aa far ae arma equality la conoerned. NO ADVANCE ON REDISTRIBUTION OTTAWA. May 11 iCP)-Agrw- ment on redistribution In live of Canada'a nine provlncw waa no nearer tonlfht tban lt wae a wwk ago aa committee of roe.-bere of parliament worked In group., ln a laat-mlnute effort at conciliation. At a general meeting of the committee on redlatrlbutlon of federal constituencies today, Hon. H. A. Stewart, chairman, announced . a final meeting will ba bald Saturday morning wben tha general committee will make a decision It agree* «enu are not reached ln the meantime In Ontario, Quebec, Saakatchewan. Alberta and Britlaa Columbia. Speaking to the aeparate groupa, Mr. Stewart aald: "Z uk you onoe again to gat together but lf you cannot agree, report accordingly Saturday morning and the general committee will mat* lbe final de- clalon. Tbeee problenu ar* not un* aurmoun table." VICTOBIA. May 11 (OP) .-Captain P. 3. Hickey, a native of Newfoundland, wboaa career at aea atarted on the Orand Banka, took blm to thla coaat and to Japan In tba sealing Induetry, and ended when L be retired 10_year, ago ee maater ' S» *2SS ffiff^S _2££? Greatly Weakened POONA, India, May 11 (AP).— Tbe Mahatma Oandhl, vlalbly weakened In the fourth day of hla projected throe weeka' faat, tonight bad to ba carried ta a itratober to hie bed. Tba National!* leader waa no longer able to do any spinning, an occupation whlcb took Up much of tba flrat two daya of bla faat, whlcb la to proteat agalnat treatment of the Vrweat claaaea. of Canadian Pacific coeetal linere. la dead here, aged 33. Women's League Is for Woman on Non-Party Cabinet VANCOUVER. B.C.. May 11 (CP)— The League of Women Voten haa written Premier S. P. Tolmie urg* log him to maka aome declalon on the league-a requeet eeveral montba ago to Include a woman on tba cabinet of bla propoaed non-party government. ' Barrow Is Liberal Choice at Chilliwack dlaappolntment tba* tba mahatma had fallen In 111 health ao quickly. Priende bare a-priau- fear tbat be cannot aurvlv* tba ordeal. Mra. oandhl, aentenced for participation In tbe civil dleobedlenw campaign, wt* releaaad from Jail today. She hurried te Mr husband-* badatda from Ahmadabad. Her releaae waa unconditional. to King Unchanged LONDON, May 11 (CP cable)— Lord Hilleham, mlnlater of war, told tbe houae of icrda today tha recant abolition of tbe oath of al- leglanoe to tba Britiah crown by tba Irlah Rae state parliament did not alter tba poaitlon cf Pree State cltlsene with reapect to the king. Speaking In guarded faahton tbe mlnlater anawarad eeveral important queatlona concerning the Irlah Free State ralaed by Lord Dane,- fort. Alluding to tba large number of Irlah redding la Bngland and other parte of tba empire, aome ot whom war* drawing unemployment relief or other financial baaaflte. Lord Hall-hem pointed out tba Anglo- Irleh treaty oould not ba altered unilaterally. Bvery allien af tba Pree state waa born within tba king*, allegiance and oould not get rid of tnat allegiance wltbout tba klng'a aeeent. VANCOUVEB, May 11 (CP)— Poaalblllty tbat gam Shequln of Alaeka waa murdered and hla body left to nt In Stanley park la being lnveetlgated by Vancouver police foUowlng dlacovery of tha fac* tbat there waa no blood on tba ground near tba place where tbe remain, wan found* Hamulus body wai discovered Is tt* park oa April 1. and. waa Interred ln'the pauper*, aectlon of Mountain View oemetery. It was exhumed last week. Jamea McArdle of ____gley. Waah., informed police that a $7000 bank aooount ot Shequln's had been withdrawn a ftw daya before bla dlaappearanoe. Aa autopey showed that tha arteries of tbe wriat bad been alaabed. Inspector J. P. c. B. Vanoe of the Vancouver police, expert criminologist, In bla investigation gathered samples ot sou from tha spot where tbe body lay. Ha reasoned that if the man bad committed suicide, u at flrat believed, than would be aome trace of blood ln tba earth. SOIL IS BLOODLESS Examination of tha soil haa ahown tbat lt la bloodless, so lt Is possible that the man waa dead before bla body was left In the brush. No blood stained the clothea ot tha dead man. Polioe who made a thorough examination of tha apot felled to discover any -weapon oy which tba man'a wriata could hava been cut. Tbe body waa found In danw underbrush beneath a tree. Tbla and the absence of blood lends confirmation to tne murder theory. Shequln, aooordlng to McArdle. wbo la a brotber-ln-aw. waa last seen ln Seattle ln November. About tbat time the 17000 waa withdrawn from his account tbere. A horseshoe diamond stickpin, a valuable ring and a heavy gold watch fob whloh Shequln wore i at tbat time have not been located by polioe aad tbey were not on tba body found ln tbe park. AU efforte to dlacover where Shequln lived whUe on a vlalt to Vancouver Uta la 1813 bave failed. Shequln waa aged about 00 but appealed younger. Be wu well dressed and his Jewelry waa a prominent feature ot hla makeup, lt Is stated. Ha lived In Alaska toy many yeara but moved to Seattle laat year. LONDON, May 11 (AP)--captain Jamea t. Sean, Oreat War veteran, calmly admitted at a police ooort hearing today tbat he bad atolen and damaged a Swastlka-rmblaxonrd wreath Chancellor HKIert envoy, Dr. Alfred Baeenberg, had plaoed at Whitehall cenotaph. At tb* aame time, ta tba house of commons, the Oerman emleeary wa* btlng assailed a* a raadat propagandist aiming to overthrow tha Britiah constitution, and demands wan made that ha be sent frcm the'country. Captain Sean, who wot* a British legion badge, declared ba deliberately bad driven to tbt war memorial, alaabed tha wreath and driven off with lt aa a proteat agalnat "deee- eratlon" of tha memorial. FINED AND BBBDKBD Tha veteran, a proepectlve Labor candidate for parliament waa rebuked and fined 40 ehllllnga (ap- proximately 110 at par) by the magistrate tor his ••Ill-mannered and Improper" aot In causing wilful damage to tb* flowen. It waa bfcught out at tba trial tbat tba wreath bad bean thrown In tba Thames and had been fished out later hy polioe. Oeorge Lansbury. Socialist leader tn ttu Mus* of comraona, added to a bitter Laborite attack on Or. Bosenbefg tbe accusation that "tha teachings of Feaolsm wblch these gentlemen <Dr. Rosenberg and other Hltlerltee ln London) ara eager to exprees." ts for tbe purpoee of overthrowing tbls house and the constitution of tha country. , Ha maintained a propaganda or- Sntxatlon waa being ut up ln Lon- n by memben of Chancellor Hlt- ler'a Nasi party ln order to foment disorder. Bringing horn* tb* highest tnphy In atoepleohaslnf, Mn. B. Am- broee Clark, owner of XaUaboro Jack, winner ot tba Orand National at Alntree, Kg., la ahown oa bar arrival ln Baw Tork. mrs. Mcpherson alleges strain JAPANESE BOMB HOSPITAL Second Unknown Plane Drops Warning Handbill Over Peiping PBIPINQ, May lt (AP)—An- other ■nllsntUM airplane flew over Peiping today scattering handbills slaaUar te theu dropped ky a bombing plana, suppoeedly Jspa- naaa. yesterday. Chinese anti-aircraft gun, on tha city walle and machine gunners at polioe headquarten went Int* ac tlon, but Ineffectively. A Chlneee official statemsnt today said Japanau flyan had bombed . Cblneu bau hospital at Chlhalen, aouth of Kupe_kow paaa, yesterday and again today. Th* communique declared a foreign eye-witness saw tba Japanau bombers "burling death and daatnu- tlon on th* helpleu victims, of whom four were killed and uven wounded Inalde the hoepltal and aut killed and 11 wounded outside." "The killed." the communique continued, "Included ona Red . Crou eeeretary, ona hospital attendant, and two aoldler patlenta. Tha urea wounded la tha hoepltal wen patlenta." CONSIDER 1924 . TREATIES V0ID1 Advise National Government So; Terms Not ] Made Public Declares Strain Accounts for Contradictory Statements BT STANLEY P. BICHABDSON Associated pnu Staff Corrupondoal MOSCOW, May ll (API.*—Basel* told the chlnae Nationalist government tonlfht Chin* had n« right* In the Cblneu Eastern- railway In Manchuria and announced Ita Intention of selUnf tho Una to tha new atate at Manchakao. Advising the Nanking realm** directly the Palptng-Mukda tn*-: tte* of ItM, governing th* Jotat operation sf the Cblneu BmterBK hy soviet Russia and China, we*» considered void, foreign Cemnalssaf Maxim Utvh-off revealed th* Ott ctaton to un th* Bm to peace la th* far ****. Cader tha Pslptng-Mutaten nwnt* tb* CE.R. waa supposed tt, mart to China gratia tn itM and •t uy tlm* befon that yur Mil Cblneu republic waa glvan tM right to buy the road from Mo*eo« Only yuterday th* Ohln*** an*. Daeaador to Russia. Dr. W. W. TM% published * memorandum h* blf handed Utftnoff directing attentWl to Chin*'* claims to th* road tl' vlsw ot th* notnt controvany tM tweau maul*. Japan Mid Manohuhnr over tb* alleged interference wty operation ot tb* lln* near th* A* berlan border. Tb* Rusalan uuuiiiilaur mada M» announcement ta an Intvrrtew with Tau (Russian) naws TRIES TO SWIM WAY INTO U. S. VANCODVBB, May ll.—E. D. Barrow, mlnlater of agriculture for 11 yeara, hu bua atlected u tba Liberal candidate tor Chllliwack constituency, whlcb he repreeented in tha legislature from 111! to WS. SAMOA. Ont. May II (CP).- Pred yairoun I* ao anxious to gst Into United Statea ba le willing to swim than. Pairaun. who gave his address u Ai-uk, Bask- and is also known as John Tartan, today taped Into tbe chlUy at. Clair river from a ferry boat. Swimming ashore he Insisted ha wanted to remain In Port Huron, Mich. But, poboe arrested blm and tonight ha I* baak la Canada. BU leap wu made frcta a boat returning han. Jl* hsd bua nfussd regular ___._____. _ ^_, jnehifaa dty. GIRL SUICIDES AFTER ACCIDENT CHICAOO, May II (AP)—Merle Bode, l.-year-old Riverside high achool girl, drove the family car against a youngster riding a bicycle yuterday. Tha 7-year-old boy wu urlously hurt—bow uriouily, hotpltal attendants bav* not rat determined. Th* girl wu prostrated with re- mon* after the accident. Today thay found her dead. Sha bad hanged hereelf. ALLEGED CONFESSION OF DOUBLE MURDER OF FARMER TO IN COURT NORTH BATTLBPORD. Saak., May 11 (CP)—The atory of two oold- blooded murden la tba wild Whlt- kow dlatrlct, to mUu from ban, lut year aad lut month, wu unfolded tn police oourt ben today when WUllam Bahrey, U-year-old bachelor farmer wu glvan pre'lm- lnary trial on chargu ot killing Nestor Ter-._c_.uk, blgamOua bus- band of bis sister, aad killing hta brother. Alex. Bahrey. Teraoacbuk. according to a confession the polioe dslmed to hsvs, wu flnt wounded sod shot from a hiding plaoe. Whan he uw WUUam ,1 Bahrey ha Implored him for mercy. Opnatable WUllam MacRae of tba R.CJ4.P. told tha oourt how Bahrey had told him of clubbing Tereachuk to death with a wheal hub when tha rlf.e shot failed to kill tha man. Tha body wu dragged Into a strawatack wltb a rope and tha straw wu ut afire. Bahrey, aooordlng to the constable, alao told ot killing bla brother Alex, with a rifle ahot. Thla occurred April 10 lut. Charred bonee and a akuU believed to be the remains of tba brother wen found In a consumed straw pile to which the alleged alay- ar took th* poUc*, EDMONTON. May 11. (CP) —Suit brought by Mn. Cora McPherson to annul the divorce obtained from her by Hon. O. L. Perguaon, minister of public works ln the Alberta government, probably wlll proceed for most of next week, according to Indication* given at today's session. It hu bean ln progreu since Monday lut. Mn. McPhenon. who hu been on the wltneu stand sine* Tuuday, admitted today under crou examine- tlon that ahe Intended at ona time aftar aba had left ber huaband to marry L. R. Mattern, and that whan Mattern had become estranged from her In Winnipeg aba wrote har huaband aaklng lf aha could cone back. Sbe aald, however, that moet of her letten wen written while under a gnat mental strain and that probably tbey wen contradictory la * large measure. CONTRADICTING INFLUENCES "Th* contradictions srs du* to tb* contradicting Influencu to which I subjected," sha nld. "I can't explain It otber tban I wu under the Influence of religion." Tou bave no doubt but that It ta a good thing to bs undsr ths Influence of religion?" she ww uked. "Certainly not," she answered. Questioned about another letter shs admitted she wrote. She said. "It sounds Uk* I wu craay, wblch I wu," Mra. McPherson testified earlier that she left ber huaband on January 10. lttl, and went to Saakatoon wben aba apent a night at a hotel with L. R. Mattern to provide evidence on which her huaband could divorce har. After that time, abe aald, Mr. Mattern asked her to marry him. But atul later, probably befon July of that year, ba became Infatuated with another. S. B. Woods, K.C. defenoe counul, quoted fram a eerlu of letten written by Mra. McPherson to her husband at about that tlms. LETTER EXCERPTS "I shall can for him u long u he Htm; I gueu ha knowa lt. I gueu that la the trouble," ehe uld In one latter referring to Mattern. In another letter aha uld, "I don't think I want Boy now; I want you."— "aha (Mn. Mattern) can taka Boy back now and kup him lf aha wanta to." Other quotations Mr. Woods read wen "Tony, (Mr. McPherson) I want to come home."—"I doubt now If I want Roy even If he dou come baok." She admitted further that Mn. Mattern, whom Mr. McPheraon subsequently msrrled, triad t* ] bar not to lwve bar huaband PB_PDK> China, May 11 (AP)— City walla of thla old capital brie- tied tonight with anti-aircraft guns, rushed into plaoe by mlUtsry authorltlu wbo - fear repetition of a vlalt by a bombing airplane, eup- poaedly Japanau. Tbe aviator dropped leaflets addressed to "fallow Aslatlca" and warning that Peiping and lte alster ctty of Tientsin, whan nany occidentals live, would be besieged lf tbe Chlnew continued their defenoe of north China. Farmers Resume Work of Seeding L-ttlnofr* statement wa* th* (Mt open expneslon of tha Soviet potior regarding tha status et th» Cblneu Eastern etnc* Japan oocupled Manchuria. CEASE TO BB PABTNEB Utvlnoff declared the Nanktgf■ gonmmant had ceased to b* a partner In tba CXR. 18 month* ago. after Japan occupied Mas-' churta. because It hsd bwn unabl* to fulfill lte obllgatlona under th* Pelplng-Mukden trwtlw. LltvtnoK revealed be cussed tba queetlon of with Ambuudor OU of Japan on May 1 u a means of uttUng Russia's controvany with Manchukuaa authorltlu wblcb "thrwtened to complicate our relations wtth Manchukuo u well u with Japan." 1 am aun," Utvlnoff added, "that tba only onu who will object to this propoul an thow Interested In sharpening Soviet MM ela'e relatione wtth Japan and Manchukuo." TAarms of tha propoeal wer* no* mada public. Subscriptions Are Four Times Allotment CALOART. May 11. (OP).-R*eumP- tion ot seeding operations on an extensive seals wu nported from aU parte of Alberta today u farmers hailed warm weather and bright sunshine after long maka of rain and anow. BaUway and grain company offlw* han aald farmera wen on the land again and making rapid progreu ln eeedlng to overcome tha late atart and interruptions. Wltb plenty of molrture. soil conditions wera Ideal and fast germination wu expected. Bast of Medicine Bat along tba Su- katchewan-Alberta boundary wheat eeedlng ln wme districts Is 100 per cent computed. Oraln Is above ground In tha Tabar ana of tba aouth and VcgnvUle bi tha north. Seeding varlw from 10 per cent to 80 per wnt ln other anu, wltb tbe average around 35 to to per cant completed. France and Canada Reach Trade Treaty OTTAWA, May 11 (OP)—An agreement between Prsnw aad Canada for a trad* tnaty bu bun reached and will b* prewnted to tb* houw of comxons tomorrow for ratification, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. government eenate lwder, announoed tn tha upper houw today. Tha Pranco-Oansdlan tnaty wlU take tba place of th* on* terminated a ye*r ago. It la understood tbat It wUl enable Canadian wheat to enter Prance under minimum tariffs. It will extend Intermediate tarltfa to many arUclee Imported from Pranw with apeclal reduoed tariffs lor wlnw and varloua perfumes, toilet articles and aurglcal Instruments. Ths truly wu negotiated on behalf of Canada by Hon. O JI. Cahan. Convict Kirkland K1NOSTON, Ont.. May 11 (CP)— Convict Murray Klrkland wu today convicted of noting and tumultuous LONDON. Msy 11. (CP Cable)/— Subscriptions to the fl_.000.000 loaa floated ywterday by tbe Indian government wera taken up within aa hour and totalled four tlmw tM1 allotment, tt wu announoed today.' Purchawn hsd to be content Willi, 15 par wnt of their applications. Today tha loan wu wiling tn tha open market at a premium of H of on* per oent. Tha proceeds ara Intended for redwmlng £7.000.000 alx per cant bonda and for financing a railway conatructlon Job and other wpl» tai axpendlturee. JUDGE HOWAY GETS HONORARY DEGREE VANCOUVER, May 11. (OP)- honor Judge P. W. Howay. Venooo. ver Jurist and historian, noelved tb* honorary degrw of doctor of laws at* the congregation ceremony of tbe Ua- iverslty of Britiah Columbia today. J THE WEATHER NBLSON Victoria Vancouver - Kamloopa _ Batevan Point Prinw Rupert Atlln Dawaon, T.T. Beattle Portland, On. 81 41 — 4* ■ 41 44 40 80 11 in — 48 Baa Prandaco 41 Spokane -~— 88 Prlnoe Oeorae It Loa Angelw — 44 Penticton ......-..- 88 Vernon _.—. ■ M Orand Porks W Kaalo _• Calgary ___.__. 14 Cranbrook Bdmonton Swift Current Prince Albert . •au'Appelle ...... Winnipeg Nanaimo Moow Jaw 71 i\ At 71 .0 H 41 84 8 80 <-S X TP Forecast: Nelaon and viclaltgM conduct during the Kingston pen!- centrally fair, not much clung* teatlary dlaturnaacw of last October, m temperatun. 'THI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. - FKIDAY MORNINO, MAY lt, IMS' INS GIVES TESTIMONY ■Us of Two Unsuccessful .Attempt* to Deliver Lindbergh Child WASHINGTON, SUNT 11 (A?).— "ad«r win in radeial mtat, Gtt- i B. Mttrns today said two men hlm they tried twlos nnsur- rfult*. to «ell»er th. kidnapped '"tr|h bab» to Wtshlntton nn i 8. IS-S. and that two weeks they thowrfl Mm a child -anted u the Ill-fated victim "Allan, S.C. i tnuulnf ta_> was told u the ', .windier, In a atrusgle to into himself from conspiracy I asalnst'himself and Norman ittakar, atlu "The Fox," took atand to tell what h. knew > kidnapping aad what hi* part in th. attempt to ransom the attempt ln which Mrs. Walah McLean, wealthy hlngtonlan. gave him 1104,000 1 aha nerer again aaw. kidnappers. Hum Identified "Wellngton Henderson, head of i Communist Third International. , thla oountry,** and one "Irving 1mN whom h. uld he met ln nU penitentiary. After preceding met., .nd negtlatlone for the return h« uld. theu two to bl* honw oa the morning Iltanh S, and tbey wer. "up In air." wanted to know," he testl- "why Mrs. M«l*an wu not at •tti—r. (Hsr cbufltry home In yland.) Tiiejr said they had i there with th. Lindbergh baby, #y to deliver lt to her. only to that ahe wun't there. uld they thm bad driven hai-)' to ool. Guggenheim's (M. Robert Guggenheim. I ot Lindbergh) along wltb th. Hid that Guggenheim had 1 th. baby down, tdanon and renton wanted [know whom they were to gtve am-Buk ECZEMA ULCERS l ~7_7j" MCWOM PILES th. baby ani whttber th.y man going to sat tbo 1100,000. I told them tber wer. to deliver th. baby to Mrs. McLean and they would'get tbe money." Then followed a atory of mot* parleying, ending wltb th. final failure ot tb. wholt att-nnpt—an attempt wblob a prevloua Jury already bu found wu a hoas pup.- trated by Meaaa, who got a lA-yur unt.no. Th. conspiracy charge now pending to orer a sum of S3S400 Moans aad WhitaUr allaswUy schemed to obtain but did not grt. Means said tb* urged Mn. Mo- Lean to go out to Fairview and tb. neit day ah. did. but "Henderson" snd "Peaton" ukt thay bad wan two chauffeurs, a nurse, a auld, Mre. McLean uid another man out tbere and would no* ao ahead. VIOLATING AGREEMENT "I want te Mra. McLean and told her sh. wu violating bw Mrttmtat by having ao many people out thore. Thu* men wanted 4S hour* to get away." Than, ba uld, tb* tltamptrt moved south. "They wanted te know If Mrs. McLttn thought aha wu giving a Ua party—that apparently ah. did not reaUn th. urlousneu of thla thing. They uld I would bau to go aouth. I told Mra. McLean I wu going aouth." Oh March 33, h. aald, Huldarson show-ad blm a baby, at Aiken. B.C.. whleh either wu th* undbergh child or wu repruented u mob. Henderson, b. said, told blm tbe original plan wu to kidnap onload Undbergh himself, and tbat th. baby wu takea u a duoy to utch th. father. Insld. information, Mean, uld, wu furatolwd Henderson by Violet Sharp., tb* maid ln th. Morrow bonw who committed suicid. after a long griping by tb* polioe. CH. ROBINSON SPEAKS, IW THAIL, B.C., May 11.—0. H. Boblnson. ftoherlu Inspector, spoke at an Informal gathering In et. An* drew** Pariah ball tonlgbt. He described rearing ponds and natural and artificial propagation. He also described th. varloua specie, ef fish. Special emphasis wu laid oa the cloeed season at violin. Ttw area around tb* lak. tor twe mllu each way 1. a health district, and only thow having health certificates may enter lt. MORE ABOUT NELSON TORIES (Continued From Far. One) SETTLE DISPUTE OF SEAMEN WELLINGTON. New Zealand, May 11 (P cable)—Tb* auman'a wag. dispute with their employers which threatened to paralyse mw Zealand shipping wu uttled today. All ablp* will bo re-commissioned tuuwtwa and a new agreement provides for a wag* cut ef 3 1*3 pn unt Inatead of five, original working conditions stand. 61 tux flArtftBFt MW axKar HAi-icewiN«-r>ciSL *ntiATM*_NTs-sH»«mo-*Ht-sn<M. A-TtNT*_0N TO LABIU ANO OHILDKIN Wit S^tS-W !___»■_! ■■__—■_■■ m.vl Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest Breakfast 25«. to60»? Luncheon 36f to 50C the Interior" Dinner 35* and 68* Phone 787 HUME HOTEL NELSON, B.O. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. Botary and Oyro Headquarter. HUM*: L. Dlok, Mra. a. Mitchell, [Malan, 3. T. Rllty, E. H. Winn, B. Pulton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Msy, F, C. S. Hohklrk, T. R. Mackenzie icouver; Mr. and Mra. 3. Dark- Lo* Angelu; R. Crawford, A. Andereon, Medicine Bat; A. 3. Sal- ment, cranbrook; C. Roilo, Penticton; N, Kitchen. A. Hltchen. Robson; J. E. Cunningham, Kelowna; Mr. and Mra. D. A. Sprung, Calgary. tt&rSjtjtrii&(rlXar^^ <Z5he Savoy "Whero the Guest Is Kink" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BAKER eT. PHONE » *ftttt( %AVOT: O. H. Hamilton, Creston: lit. and Mrs. P. W. Clark, Calgary; , A. Miliar, Nakusp; atortt An- m, Spokane; Mlu c. Langlais, C. I. DeWolfe, nelson; Rev. ._, —'—■— ' of provincial Oonurvatlvu. Honorary officers bad naur don* mtvtb good anyway. It waa pointed aut tbat tb* oonatltutloo mlltt tot certain officer*. 3. E. Anaabl* moved aa amendment that -taction of th* omowa et tb* Hemaa llajnUWl. be poatponed tot tt* mootha. It cairted. ThU rsctlon wu taken because tb* British Columbia tstseu* tlon bad declared Itulf outside B.O. politics. Mr. MoHaray pnuntod th. tol- lowlng resolution wblob carried: Buolvad that thai aawalatlon so on reoord u firmly .ndorelng th. fedwal Conssrvttlvs party aad tx- preulpg Its appreciation of th* work and strvkjtt ot our t*d*ral member, w. X. suing aad ot th. .ptendld work ot our leader, th. Bon. tt. u. Bonaett. C. P. MoHardy presented another resolution. It wu lut by a vote of t-3 wltb many retraining from -rating. It read u followa: ■ "Wh.ru. tbla sssoclstlon I* firmly of th* opinion that only tbe Conservatives ot the provlnu. u a whole, la oonventlon, hu the authority to choow and appoint who ahall be their leader, and hu the authority te en- don* or withold tadorsttlon of the pnunt leader aad bl. ublaat. aad "Wlwreaa It la apparent tbat a oertaln group or clique, within the party, hu taken unto thtmttlvtt th. au* thorlty to decide tba policy of th. party, which oourw 1* bound to i •ct to th. detriment of Uw party. "Therefore, tw It rttolvtd, tbat tbl. association plan Itulf oa reoord t_ belng ln favor et the Immediate call Ing of a oonventlon. to that th. uncertainty eitatlng at preunt may be dene away wltb, the atr be cleared. and tb. party be put again on i firm foundation." DISCUSS CONV___NTION Mr. Moaardy declared that tha la* tertor wu being Ignored and It seem ed/w though th. oonurvatlvu u a party wtr. going to pleow. Dr. L. E. Bord*n. U.9.9. declared then wu no money to hold a coovantloo. Con* v.nUons oou tbout MSAOO. O. D. Blackwood atated tb. Llbaral* found metwy to hold a ooovtntlon laat yur. He could- see no rauoa wby th. Ooo- atmtlvu could aet gathar. 3. A, Irving with "we don't knew whtrt we ar. at" wondered wbat Itr. Tolmlt wu doing. Pint h. wu Unionist aew ha waa Oovtrnmtot Uatoa Oxuarra- tlu. Mr. Bowur oould net be (luted tf Mr. Tolml. wnt te th* country u * party and tb* LIMral* war* Mild. Dr. Tolmie wu through wtth th. Conwrvative party aad Mr. Imng could aot au bew th. association could oarry oa u a provincial body. H* esigfuted that eaoh vote hla awn way. H. twite-red Or. Tolml* had Sea* u w»u u aayoa. could bau den* under th* «l_Ung deprual-m. H. a. Ou* mpported th* Mu of a convenUon It only te clur th* aft. J. E. Aantbtt belleud a coevtauon would b* a "flule". Tba reeolutlon wu lut. TIME FOB PLAIN TALK In prewnting his third ruolutton, which eipreewd lack ot cootUtaot ln Premier Tolml* arm oppoalag vw placing ot any nomlnu in the field in rapport ot th. preunt administration. Mr. McHardy atated tbat lt wu ttme Mm. plain talking wu don. Tbe Coiwervatrre-Unlon aaheow, propoud by the premier, would bruk up the rank, of the party. Ws reMlution wu lost only Mr. McBardy and hit aeconder supporting It. It read u follows: "Whereas. Tbla aaaoclatlon hu, after flv* yun ot twsrttncs, lut .11 conlldaao. la ew prem-u*. Dr. S. P. Tolmie, aad hts admlniatratlon, aad j "Whereu: We. u .a aaaoclatlon. wlah to place ourulvu on reoord u putting the welfare ot tha province ahead of all party oonalderatlon aad I "Whereu: Tbl* association feels It would aot be la tb. Interest of aad tead toward tba welfare et Uw province to put a candidate la tbe field la rapport et the preunt ed- | Tinlstratlon ln tb* forthcoming .lection. "Therefore, be lt resolved. Thst this association place ltwlf on reoord u being oppoud to plsclng la aom- j lnatlon any nomlxwe la rapport of tb* prewnt admlniatratlon, aad, further go oa record, u declaring that aay member et tbla auoclatton 1. te oooalder hlnasalf or hereelf perfectly free to eapouu tb* uuu ot any Indepeadeat candidate.' A. I. Mana la .puking oft the resolution urged the cutting out of criticism, Bt could not au any naaon for any conurvatlv. aaaoclatlon helping the Liberal uuu by criticising tbs leaders ot tbe put tin yesrs. Wby ge late th. campaign wtth a dlvldsa houw? Mr. McHardy declared ooofld.no. in th* pasty lwd bua loat. To pau th* rwetu. tlon weald -tear tlw way for a Liberal-lBd.puid.nt tight. Mr. Her- •tead mm it wu ttat te think u on. pi land but lt wu not always dlp'omatlc te uy wbat on. always thought. Dr. W. O. Rou pointed out tbat th. IMaoa usodatloo only repraunted oos-btlf th* riding. If Cruton decided to run a Conwrvative undldate wb«w would Nalsoo btf 0. B. Oarland uld there was Kilbti.tr o< cotoatl fnd Lleter, 9. ooming out It wu not right le ICO Or. Tolml. tbat ooo_l*taot wat lut lo blm. Wby conat**r own who saa* their -time aad rabatanu for tb. publlo u thlnga to kick aroaaet Th. ruolutloo WU vot*d dowa. C B. Blackwood ttated that com- plainta agalnat Dr. Totals aad hu administration ww* lanraly du. to tb* (hpnuloru Ttwre had bun Beauty, ao graft or proflturlng. Mono bad baaa apnt maty on nada. Be belteved th* govanmwBt bad bean tuptrtor to aay la tbt provlnoe. Thay btd apaat thre. tlaw* u muoh oa road* la tb* weal dlttrlet but tmn getting ae credit (or their wuk. No mtntlea wu mada et th* oray ureek-Kurtanook road or th. Nakuap nad. B. appreciated what thay bad doo. aad th. road standard thay had ut up. Mr. MoHardy etated b* wu net aiming at Individual*, th* government bad felted. NO ACTION TAKEN Mr. Horatead brought up twe ruolutleo* treat the British Columbia ueoclatioo. On. -Metered tbe ca-ganlutlon etood for federal mattern only, aaa the ether that tbe asaoeiattoB would retrain tram taking any part u an organisation In tbe provlaclal election. NO action wu taken by tbe muting. NO VOTE OP CONEIDSNCE J. A. Irving aaked when the Conurvatlv. awoclatlon stood. Wu lt going to unite with the district utoclatlonf Mr. MoHardy uu the body ahould tak. a atand rae way or the other. His motion for want of confidence in the Tolmie administration had Mtn lut. He moved a vote of confidence ln tbe Tolmie government, it his option carried tM body would get Mhlnd * Oon- wrvatlve. Mr. Blackwood ttated tbe association could not act. Mr Annable suggested getting the two ridings together aad ap(otntlng a candidate to eppow tM Patttaio candidate. A. B. Mann atated that the member* bad baaa me to do u tMy wlahed. Bt tugguted adjourning the muting wm hav* mow Individual cell aa independent muting. ThU motion wu withdrawn. A gantteman tnu tM Oaa- ton riding Mated that Crwton Oon- wrvatlv. aaaoclatlona wore ln lln. -and pulling together. He did not fiver a break. Ttw muting wu attended by ae TWO MEN IN CRITICAL CONDITION AS RESULT OF STABBING AFFRAY HBW WESTMINSTXt. B. 11 (OP)—Two sua are la critical OMdltloo la hupttal bare tonight ruult at a atabblng affray Mty found Bnkteniky ln tM bathroom ef tM houu wltb hu throat cut. Polling bu attack on Hargabe' Hohuntky It reported to bave ruth thl* afteraooa ln the borne of MU% ed lato tM bathroom, ulaed Har* Si ■■ ■ 1 ______._ti.tl. S___k * __!_.'_ _____ ___«__ »__ kkn ■ - *■ • - Huaghe. Seventh Aw, Awarding te pollw Information, Kike Bokmnaky, at Querasboro, a vUltor t} th. S.venth ,v»nu* houu. Is alleged to Mve suddenly attacked Rtittbt wlh a peeut-knlt., ttabbinc blm la tM abdnaaa sod Infllottng urloui wounds. A few mlnutu later wtwa tht potlu woe bad btan tunuaootd, arrlnd tMy GETS TWO YEARS 011111) A T Alf CO FOR CONTRIBUTING UfUVlUA lAfVLO TO DELINQUENCY ra tt rater and to bav. slashed tM wlndptpt. He U not expected te live. Both awn an Cmchdslo- vakiana. M*-tlve for the attack oa Har- agM wu -unknown to the police tonight, but Boktauky ta. allaeed to hav* threatened htm. on wveral oeeattana. Social Events of Trail City TBAIL, B.C_ May 11—Women's auxiliary to But Trail mission entertained Wednesday afternoon at a dtUibtfuuy arranged tea and uie. Mre. O. T. Oonry reoelved tM guute. Mra. Harrp Eperson and Mrs. Atte Tttu had chargt ot tM fancy work ■tall. Mrs. Archie Brawn tad Mrs. Walter Wheat presided at tba home cooking stall end lira. Herbert John, eon aold candy. The junior Woown'e auxiliary had a table of fancy work, our which lln. Hamilton Currie and Mlu Mildred Dawson presided. Mn. A. Selby poured tnd Mrs Thomu Hlnton, Mrs. WUUsm Simp* Mn, Mrs. Thomu Pag* and Mlw Evelyn Alton wrred tea. . . . IDU Kathtoen Oreenwood of Trail, a student st tM University of BrltUh Columbls, entertained a number ot friends and claw mates fron the graduating claw of tM university at a charmingly appointed tu Sunday at Wut Point Ony. Among Mr guute wu Mlw Jun McDiarmld ot TraU. • e • Trail News of the Day SENATE APPROVES LEGISLATION OTTAWA, May 11 (CP)—Attend- ■watt te tM railway alii aad other leglalatlon brought up from tM beau ef commons today reoelved aeaate approval. TM raUway htll mw awaits only royal uunt and WMn thtt It glnn It coma Into tffect July 1- " OtMr meuaiu dealt with by tM upper houw today Inclade* tM amendments to the Midler settlement act which wera patted without intendment tad intendments t* tM Iod-ui Mt whleh puwd through tM committee stage. Two yttn wu th* wntenee Imposed Thundsy by Sttpud'-uy Magistrate John cartmel, en A. I. Mil- ley, for contributing to Juvenile de- llaaueaey at Porto BIN. Miller, wbo recently wu reietud from ]alt her. after serving a month tor ftlw pretences for whkh M had Men prosecuted by tM Nelion etty pollw, p.wded not guilty, but wu wnvKted ny tM tutimmy et Loulw Tereco, a Russian girl of Porte Rico, htr motMr, and other wltawwt aawmbled by Provlnctol Constable John White. TM girl claimed to be 18 yean ot age. but tM mother's evidence wu that aM wu only 17. A prior charge laid ataintt MUlty, of vagrancy, wu not prooetdtd with. ACQUIT DAWSON Faced Charge of Arson at Smithers Qtorge O. Webber, Vinoouver; Httbt Commander E. -tedgrave-Qunher Cranbrook; w. E. Harmerllng, Kamloopa. I Mew Orand Hotel 9. L. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly hales Hot and Cold Water (legit t«e up Double li.se up i f 10 a Month and Up Accidental Hotel ■KS Vernon St. rhone Hit H. WAS9ICK ftlfty hoonit of solid Comfort ■ HMdHaartera (or Loggers aoe Mlnera Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Kemooeitod Hat and Cold Wattr In tht HEART uf tht City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prep. Boom, tnm 50c in st.se Monthly til and op. Bteam heated and hot and cold water la every room 60s Baker St. rhoat ea TRAIL, B. C TRANSPORTATION NEW CROWN POINT HOTEL European Plan HEADQUARTERS Commercial tnd Tourist Trade Sample Rooms COMMERCIAL RATES Without Bath 11.50 With Bath __ 11.00 and l-,**,o. TRAIL, B. C. "A Palace in the Kootenays" ll.....eQ.........,...t GREYHOUND LINES Sunday Service will be added to Nelson-Nskusp run from May 7th. Take advantage of Extra Trip leaving Nelson for Trail every Sunday, 10:00 p.m. from May 7th. UBS UNDECIDED AS TO CANDIDATE CWB-TOW. B C. May 11 -TM u- ecutlv* ot tht Cruton Valtey liberal sssoctaUon wu In wwlon for tM purpou of wteeth-g delegates to tM Crn- ton-Nsleon riding nominating oonventlon at Nelson on Prlday. Thla u- soclatton niptrvteu tM territory rrom Ony Crwk to KltcMMi and trom tbtt tru reprewntetlon mutt M provided for H delegatee, IS ef whom an from tht Crwton village and surrounding dlatrlct poll. While it wlll M lmpowlble to* visit Raima full strength It ls eipected there wtll M a fully reprewntatlve delegation from her. fat atteadaau. Tbt mme. ot at leut thru Creston Liberals are mentioned ln connection with tM candidacy but non. of tMm htv. definitely decided to tet tMlr ntmt go baton tbe convention. Perry Is Liberal Choice, Fort George PRINCE OaOROX. May II.-H. O. perry, wbo reprewnted Fort Oeorge riding In the provincial legialatun from 1W0 until ISM. received tM nomination at a Liberal convention ban. A raaaiutlon endonlng T. D. pat- tullo's leadenhlp and the Liberal pollcMe wu paawd. Dr. R. W. Alward, prawnt member tad probably a Farrow-Labor and an lnd*p*nd*nt candidate may alao auk aleettoa. SPRAYING ON WAY BOSWELL ORCHARDS BOSWBJ-, B c. May 11-Sprey- ing la In full train* tbls wuk. uv anl orobardlate Mvlng ilreidy tp- plied tM flnt apray. W. Macki. u openUag tM Fruit Orowers oom munlty aprayu thla yur. EXTRA SPECIAL Two groups of Dresses to clear at aaui- ingly low prices—^2.95 and f3.0S. I These are regularly priced up to $9.95. HATS to clear at f 1.86 Regular $3.95. LADY CLAIRE HOSE-Special 75*? MOONAY'S LADIES' WEAR 608 Baker Street Near Starland Theater ntAii, um ard iota—Ol- aoiaac. votary I. D Aadataoa (-TW) Man Traitor Is Put to Death King Victor Considers Woman's Plea for Mercy COMMIT HINDUS TU Si AND ittlAL VICTORIA, May li (CP)-awarthy MU ct India crowdtd tM city pollu court Wday whtn tlx Hindus Ulan Slagh, Sundar Slngn, Hurdlt blngh, Qurdas eangh, Brtma tnd Meba, were arraigned on a Joint charge of wounding Nama Singh, with latent to main blm. The tlx were oommitted for trial. TM chirgea arou out ot an alleged aaaault by ala men oa Kama oa tM nlgbt of April IS, when M tutftrtd numsroua lnpuries, Including a fracture of tb* vault ot tM ssull. H. Ma since recovered. Twlw belore, Nama tald la tfl- dence, tomt ot tMm Md nt on blm, aad Tajt Kor, a Hindu widow woman, uld tM hid burd soma ct tM defendants talk of "Getting Nama." beeauK of Mr. PRINCK RUPERT, B. C, May 11 (CP)—Ernest Dawton wu acquit ted ot a charge et anon Mr* todty by an mlu oourt jury after two hours deliberation. The cau arou out of a fire at Smlthere oa Sept. 16, 1830, which destroyed a buslneu building ln which Dawaon Md a mtn'i furnishing ttcrt. Dswson wu acquitted Saturdsy lut on a charge of aettlna fire to bla mother-a houu cat Deoember 15 last. LEAD IN TENNIS Nunns and Wright Take Singles Matches hi Cuban Play HOT SPRIItoe, Ta.. May 11.- (CP)—Oanada took a loag load IB tM DavU cup tennla uriu agalnat Oub. by winning tbe tint two ilnglu matches today. Attar OllMrt irunu of Toronto bad esslly defuted Lorenzo Modus* e-i, e-l. S-O, Dr. Jtck Wright of Vinoouver, whipped the Cuban cipttln, Rlcirdo Morilea, 8-6, 2-6. 6-9. The CtntdltM netd to win *ltMr Prlday'a doublu or om ot tM two ooneludlng ilnglu Stturdiy to id- vtnoe Into tM next round of pity. Festival Artists to Give Concert Tonight tht pick of tM Ntlton trtlsts wbo participated In the recent Kootenay muMeil futtval at Trill wUl M heard it tM lualor high auditorium tonight. In all 10 numbers will M glnn. School choirs repruenting tM vsrlous school., tM olty band aad tM Nelson symphony orcbutra, u well for a Dominion Loan OTTAWA, May 11 (CP)—Dominion government wlll require a minimum ct t3M.ooo.000 thla year to mut bond, maturing together with Canadian -rational deficits and unemployment and farm relief. Hon. E. N. Rbodu, mlnltter ef flntnu, mide thle announcement In* Introducing hla ruolutlon uklng for tuthorlty to ralu a loaa not to earned 1,60,- 000,000. Tbe balance would M devoted to converting bond* aet yet du*. SIMON P. NIWCOMD DISS VICTORIA. May 11 (OP) —Simon Percy Newcomb, formerly with the Bank at !»ove Sootl* la Ihroato It dud here tged 61. Born ln Ottawa. Kr. Ntwcomb wu uaoettted wltb tM Sink of Nov* Scotia for more tMn SO yean, tnd oame to u individual mualclana, will con-1 Victoria 10 montha tgo from tM tribute. May 11 (AP).—King victor Emmanuel today pondered tM •ppUutlon tor nvarey of Camilla Agliardl. pntty Iuio-Prrocb woman who wu convicted with an Italian naval warrant offloer of disclosing naval plans to t foreign power. Th* officer, Ugo Travaglla. wu executed by a firing aquad today attar a strictly secret Mil completed lut nlgbt. Bt wu thot ln tb* back *t Fort Breach.—tM usual form ol duth of eaemlu of tM state In Italy. It in nported * third person wu Involved in tM chargu. wbou fate wu not dluloeed. Travaglla allegedly sold France tM plans over a period ef 10 yun. Several high naval ottVcert wart iHtmltud on chargee ot negligence la connection with tlm cu*. Expect Activity 55 FISHERMEN TO TAKE OUT BOATS ASTORIA. On, May 11 (AP) — rrty-fiv* flahermen from Altoona. Cottardl aad Vernon'* Landing, all la Waahlngton, urved notice on tht Astern gill nttten tonight that tMy will take tMlr bottt out on tM Oolumbli river tomorrow morning depplte tht strlkt tbat bu kept 4.000 Onion and Wuhlngton glU netten off tM Oolumbli since tM season opened. May 1. WATSCM-CHOCOLATE BOUT POSTPONED NEW TOBK. May 11 (AP)^-TM 16-round title fight between Seaman Tom Wateon, British futhtr- welght chsmplon, and Kid. Chocolate, recognised u tM tlthholder. tn New Tork, acheduled tor Mdinn Square Oarden tomorrow night, today wu poatponed until May 11, when Chooolate btoame Ul tt hit training quartan In Orangeburg, N. T. Judge Harper to VICTORIA. May ll (CP) Selio- tlon ef tM personnel of a thru- man board tMt WIU evtmlns provincial municlplal -elation, undar royal oommlsslon wu tnnounotd by Hon. R. H. Poolty K.C. today after completion of imngeaente by tM gov. trnment. Judge A. IL Harper ef tM county oourt Vancouver, former Liberal member of tM leglslstum iad ntve of Delta wlll form tM commlulon. TM terms ef tM rafemnu will M pupated without dtlay. eixty-two thouund animals an elaughtend annually In aacrtflclal wonhlp to Oontuclu. ta China. CALOART. May 11 (OP)—Calgary oil man today predicted meat activity ln Turner Valley OU fields thli summer now tMt thl Alberta government had nmoved drilling rutrlctlctii and permitted a grut- ar flew ol ge*. wblob will nault la a larger naphtha production-. OU men believed more than 11 new watts would M drilling ln tM touth tnd of Turner valley this summer. Several oil companies, including two Vancouver syndicates and tbe Sunburst OU oompany ot tM oout province, in making plant tor further drilling operations. OtMr companies preparing te start drlUing of new welle am Hot* ter-Lundy, of Vanoouver; Spooner OU oompany, of otlgary; sterling syndicate, Of Calgary; Okalta ona Ltd. of Oalguy; Mayland Oil oompany, Oalgary. TOURISTS DRIFT INTO THE CITY With tM roads la ftlr shape now tM ooculon*! tourist I* passing through tM olty. During tM put wesk severs! can with trailers ctrrylng ctmptng equipment have bun uu here. However tMlr ttey Ma bun ihort. TM city tourist ptrk It du* to optn Mtt wuk. some time prior te tM faulty-fourth. Of oU possessions I may have, the rarest and most precious is my Mother. Gift Suggestions for Mothers' Day. , . HOSIERY • Chiffon Service.Hosiery. Full-fashioned, cradle foot. Pure thread silk. r (lie) * 1.00 At U«/ and 1 LINGERIE • Complete assortment of lingerie. Per garment, up from 59< I Wl 1I1T *fi READY-TO.' j JFUCJfk 9 SHOES HOSE I I Medical Arts Building Baker Street WEAR HOSE ^tt^SttOrfr^e^^rrrttS^^^ Remember Mother on Mother's Day HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Sapps Chocolates |1 and |2 Face Powders 50c to $2 Perfumes, up from 55c Fancy Stationery 50c to $8 A fine assortment of beautiful Mother's Day Cards POOLE DRUG CO., LTD. PBONE 38 MEDICAL AIRS BUM. MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 SAVE MER FROM THIS AND LET O.RHOUR. AT HOME IE FREE RT SENDING AL__, TOUR WASHING, CLEANING AND PRESSING TO THE Kootenay Steam Laundry KOOTENAY NO-ODOR DRY CLEANING CO. C. A. LARSON, Mgr. PHONE 128 - NEI_S0N, B. a THE GUMPS- THE BOULEVARD VAMP 9 to6oat»- -fotMNSSMOXtMHR MMt.AU_.1WK UE Y-thNTi NO**) ASOUTTME p»«TH0»W- V4CNCMMAMMtt DOtKKh-IMKMXr- rrv*LL8C0N_y -_v»*rnu*ic»'iva NOW, MXMDN*-. 10 WW vinr MMl.m MILUB •***-*- MMH- , —..... ■-.,-,...■—, 451 PIN SMASHERS CLOSE SEASON WITH LUNCHEON Frizes Are Distributed at Legion; Bowlers Make Merry THE NBLSON DAILY *r*rrr9, NSLSON*, B. C. — FRIDAY MORNING, MAY If, lMSts Memben of tbe Ladlei' and Men'a bowling rluba of tbe Canadian legion climaxed an active aeaaon with a well arranged aupper and presentation of trophies at tbe Legion Wednesday nlgbt. following tbe presentation of prices the ball was cleared and dancing waa .enjoyed. Over 60 persons aat down to the luncheon tables aet ln the small hall. Mra. John Chapman, president of the ladlea* organization and Pred Hartwig, president cf the men'a club presided at the head of the tables. With presentation speeches replies, and speeches bv various members all of a humorous nature UK. CCWEN *W Don't Pay Twice for Dentistry This offloe makes no charge for extraction with all bridge or plate work, regardless of how difficult your case may be. Come here and save the difference— and remember, all work performed without pain. Painless Extractions 50( Canadian money accepted without discount. tiOfr DENTISTS Spokane, Wash. £ DANCING FEET I Stay Soft, Dry and Cool When Rubbed with mirth reigned % greater part of the evening. Oeorge Paton, secretary of the Legion, gave tha opening talk, streaa- lng tha sportsmanship ahown throughout tha seaaon. interest in bowling bad continued since bowling had been a game, and this fact was even more noticeable In Nelaon and at tha Canadian Legion, he stated. He mentioned the pleasure derived from the gama and went on to aay that, while all aport was nice tbere waa another aide to lt. There ware thote who revived tba Intereat ln the game through tha donation of trophies. In this connection, he mentioned the caaslos and Colllnson team cups, put up for competition by Nick Casslra and S. Colllnson. Ha alao spoke of the ladles persistent fight to win the Casslos award. FRIZES AWARDED Thla waa followed by the presentation of cupa by Fred Hartwig, S. coUlnrm, Nick Caasloa and W. Woolla, president of tha Legion. One cf the features of the ladles' success thts yaar waa the closeness of their tournament with the Oelinas' ladles and the fact that they not only won the team trophy but the Individual awards aa well. Prizes Included cups, glass ware, purses, decorated bowling pins, etc. Mrs. John Chapman who piloted the ladles' organization this year was presented with flowera hy Secretary Ge-rge Paton, the gifts of her colleagues. E. Y. Brake brought the function to a cloee with a, few words of congratulations to the successful pin smashers. The committee in charge included W. Fowles, Ross Riley, A. Elliott and Nick Caaslos and the refreshments were ln the hands of J, Holland, E. Woolls, R. Dodds and W. Marr. COLLINSON-CAS8IOS CCFS Prises were awarded as follows: Colllnson cup for high men'a team—Presented by E. Colllnson. donor, to Nick Casslos, skip of winning team. N. Casslos skip, A. Kraft,,third, W. Marr. second and A. T. Stephenson, lead, members of the winning team, received Individual cups from Mr. Col'lnson. Oolden Gate cup for competition between Legion and Oelinas teams- presented by Nick Casslos, donor, to Mra. A. Kraft, aklp of the Legion ladlea who won hy four pins. The members of the team, Mrs. A. Kraft, skip, Mrs. A. Dingwall, Mrs. J. Chapman. Mra. J. Worthington and Mrs. V. Graves received individual gifts from tha Ladles' club. Mrs. J. C. Hooker mada the presentation. Kootenay Steam Laundry cupa, C. A. Larson donor, for highest aggregate and highest single ln inter- club play—Mrs. A. Kraft, high' aggregate, 496; Mra. J. Worthington, high single, 210. Ladles' first tournament, Individual prizes—Mrs. J. Dingwall, aklp; Mra. Nick Casslos. second, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, third and Mrs. t. Player, lead. Colllnson competition — Mrs. J. DlngwaU. Mrs. Hugh Roes and Mrs. Ross Rllcy. * Mre. Hugh Rosa received an individual prize for high' aggregate and Mrs. Rom Riley for high single. An additional prise of a plant stand waa preeented to Mra. Ross Riley by "Beg" Bowles for high single score. Surprise competition for greatest number of strikes, greatest number of spares, and the lowest score ln 13 games — Mrs. Vic Oraves, 88 strikes; Mrs. J. Chapman 43 spares; Mrs. Cookson, low acore. Mixed tournament—Mrs. A Dingwall anil Steve Hlllyard. Men'a awards were as follows High aggregate for skips, thirds seoonds and leada—J. H. Allen, skip, Rosa Riley, thirds, 181; R. Dodds, seconds, 163; Jack Annable, leada, 141. High singles—G. Dill, aklps, 308; Steve Hlllyard, thirds, 303; Jamea Spencer, thirds, 301; B. Colllnson, leads, 307. Other prizes were given to Ben Bowles, Mrs. J .DlngwaU. Mrs. Ross Riley and Mrs. Hugh Ross. SPANISH STRIKE DECLARED OYER MADRID, May 11. (Thunday). — (AF). — A 48-hour syndicalist strike throughout Spain waa officially declared ended at moat polnta throughout tha country at midnight Wedneeday, but a number of acta of terrorism wen reported after that hour. Tbe two of intermittent terrorism resulted in at leaat seven deaths and tha wounding of approximately 180 persona. It was estimated nearly 1000 were arrested In connection with tha disorders* NELSONITES VISIT PROCTER DISTRICT PROCTER, B. C, May 11.—Mr. and Mra. J. H. Argyle »nd family of Nelaon were guesta at tha Outlet hotel on Sunday. J. Blchan spent Saturday ln Nelson. Mn. A. Lean has returned from spending a few days tn TraU, the gueat of Mn. A. Gairna. Charles MacLean visited the home of his aunt Miss J. C. MacLean over the week-end. Mlas Edith Wlifton of Nelson was a gueet at the Outlet hotel on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. George Benwell and family were Procter vlalton on Sunday. J. Hunt ls enjoying two weeks vacation from his duties on the government ferry. Oeorge MacLean paid a vlalt to hla home here over the week-end from Kootenay Landing. A. S. Ritchie was a Nelson visitor on Tuesday. Julian P. Bourne has left for hla work in Alaska. Mn. G. Robinson haa returned from a ahbrt trip by motor to tbe coast. Old Cradle Contained Fortune But Inflation Made Notes Worthless „.lllLli____fcl * __r_t*ta*mW*mmm__ .^•••••••••.i-ju^jf.* _ unnn-Rii A cradle was the only inheritance left by an old and rich aunt of;a peaaant family near Debreaen. when she died 15 years ago. She bequeathed It to the Debrecen family, who ln disgust put it ln the barn as a feeding rack for tha cows. Por 15 yean -Sows ate peacefully out of the cradle untu it began to crumble with use. The peasanta in repairing lt have juat discovered bank notes ln lt which wers worth thousands of pounds 15 years ago. Now, because of the post-war Inflation, they an worth nothing—Reuter. BULB SHOW IS HELD AT CRESTON CRESTON, B. O, May 11.—Creston and district Women's institute had their annual bulb ahow on Saturday at Trinity Church hall. Due to the backward aeason daffodils were about tbe only spring flowen shown ln quantity, with some tulips. With the display waa a sale of cooking and serving of afternoon tea. The two latter features accounting for au Intake of about $30. Im AflMHi HvoU F. MhMe A Ca., UaM, lmette tl Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Oas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of tbe cases of stomach trouble. Indigestion, sourness, burning, gaa, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach. The delicate stomach lining la Irritated. digestion Is delayed and food aoura. rauslng the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so wall. Artificial dlgestants are not needed ln such cases and may do real barm Try laying aside sll digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Blsurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomsch, prevents the formation of excess acid and there Is no sourness, gas or pain. Blsurated Magnesia (ln powder form—never liquid or milk) ta barm- leas. Inexpensive, and ls a fine remedy for acid stomach. It ls used b> thouaands of people wbo enjoy their meals with no fear of indigestion. CURTAINS We clean all kinds of window curtains, lace, scrim, rayon, silk, etc. Porticr curtains and other drapes dyed. H. K. FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nelson, B. C. Social News of Rossland nil following ooiumn ol social btvt and happenings in Rowland U conducted bl Un Sun. B Ferguson Phono Uri Percuson at blr bran. Is Rowland and gire her deu.ll ot event, ot Interest to thl, column ROSSLAND. B. C. May 11—In company with Un. Boblna Downle, Orand Chief ot BrltUh Columbia, a number of tha members of Trail Tempi. No.3. Phthlan Slater*, motored to Roasland, Tuesday evehlng, and were the gueata of Maple Leaf Temple No. 4. At th. clow of th. regular mMtlng a ihort program wai given Including a duet by Mm. WUllam T. Trembath and Mra. Frank St-venaon, and reading! by Mra. Howard Ferguson and Ernest Cook of Trail. An hour with card. vaa enjoyed, and then a banquet served. On behalf of Mapl. Leaf Temple, Mn. WUUam T. Trembath supremo representative presented Mrs. Downle with a beautiful bouquet; Mra. Howard Ferguaon, paat grand chief, presented Mrs. Trembath with a bouquet, and a similar presentation wai made to Mra. FVr- guson by Mre. Frank Bray, grand representative. Thoae coming up from Trail ware: Mr. and Mn. Charlei Duncan, Mr. and Mn. Ernest Cook, Mr. and Mn. Ernest Clay, Mrs. P. Shlelda, Mn. H. Beckett, Mn. O. Moore. Mn. J. Olbion, Mn. rt. H. White, Mra. John Balfour, Mrs. WUUam Spooner, Mrs I. Brown, Mrs. S. AlUbone, Mn. J. Murdock. Mra. w. Wood, Mn. Duncan Downle, Mn. Herbert Thompson, Mn. Fred Ogg, Mlas I. Bird, MUl M. Duncan, A. Hubnsr and C. Milne. ... Roasland Review No. 5, W. B. A. held a moat delightful card party tn the Orange hall, Monday evening. The flnt prliei at brldg. were won by Mn. Alfred Hale asd Percy Palmer, and th. consolations by Mn. J. Couture and M. Forbes, whll. at whUt Uk* honors went to Mn. J. Dupcrros, Ernest Ingham and Mra Cunningham. Mn. jeaale Rutherford and Frank fill were In charge of th. card tablea, while refreshments wero looked after by Mn. Alexander R. pltt, Mn. Jowph Dupperon. Mn. Edward Roach, Mn. WUUam Cunningham and Mrs. Id- gar Jamleson. Mrs. William T. Trembath attended to th. recelpta at tb. door. • • . The memben of the Canadian Legion are looking forward to attending th. Joint meeting of the Trail and Rowland branchw ln Trail neit Monday evening, wblch U to be addressed hy Robert McNicol, provincial aecretary. "Sine, you are your own coun- ml." tl Judge aald, "you wlll have to nak yourvlf your ov:n questions ind mawer them." af ttb-Uiti'a lag (Entttpam) Drag Dept Specials for Saturday Scott's Emulsion, large bottle 70* Eno Fruit Salts .. 7M Pinkham's Compound OOti HBC Milk of Magnesia 39* Ipana Tooth Paste.39* Sal Hepatica, large $1.15 Absorbine Junior f 1.00 Kolynos Tooth Paste 39* Listerine Tooth Paste, 2 for 48* Lavoris Antisceptie, large 93* Nujol, large 79«. Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 45* Coys Face Powder 55* Italian Balm 29* Hot Water Bottles 59* and 79*. Douche Combination Sets 98* Flap Jack Compacts 59* Wabasso Prints 86-inch wide fast color prints in ((mart up to date designs in light and m«- • dium grounds. A wonderful selection 1 ft* at, Yard i\j * Bleached Sheets at a Bargain Price. Size 811*90. Hemstitched or Plain. Beat quality sheeta. Wabasso make. OO* SpMlal Salo Price, ea. J"* "Cannon** Turk Towels Oood alu towels ln new ored border dealgns ot «ree; mauve, rose, (old or blue. Special, Each.. Linen \ Tea Towe's Good alw pun linen wltb colored* borders ln It** all ahades. Special, ca. *** "The Bay's" Annual Week ot May Sales starts Saturday Morning. The outstanding values offered in every department are sure to draw crowds of eager buyers. Get your full" share of the values by shopping early. ^fytetfttlWti (SnitqMttg.ljjf McoMium» nn may i ua _<CHwi-r»ji*w**f j ii r ii •* Mm Ttttttmtttmmmttitmmittmti Clearance of Afternoon Dresses Blankets at Summer Prices 7-lb. Pure Wool Blankets in fine botany quality. "Mada- waska" Kenwodd make. Size 66x84. Double bed size. In fine white. Saturday Special, Pair $6»°5 GREY CAMP BLANKETS Finest quality "Silver Grey" Blankets, suitable for household or camp use. A value you will never better. 6-lb. weight t. 7-lb. weight S6.50 Sale of Plaid Sheets 100 only attractive plaid flannelette eheeti ln full aire. lOxtsA. In colors of gold, treea, rose or blu. on wbtt. pounds. A real HBO bargain. Each _ SALE OF HIOH GRADE FOUNTAIN PENS $4-95 98c High grade Pena ln amart colors and marbls effects. Assorted popular polnti. all In 14 kt. gold. Ordinarily 14.00 to KOO each. In Men's or Ladles' atylea. Many matching seta of pan and pencil. All guaranteed. One prlo. to clear. Each _ Children's and Misses'* Glover Smart chamolsette gloves ln the correct styles. Shades of ten and lawn with applique In contrast. Cuffed or gauntlet styles. Slses 4, fi and 6. Special Value, Pair __ „.. $1.00 39" Here's Real Value for the Man who Needs a Salt Big May Sale SO SUITS j See Window Display 1 New Models in All Wool Worsteds. The dollars you save on each of these dressy suits is what makes you smile. And there's a choice of ultra smart young men's models or the more conservative sacks. A wealth of smart designs and colors to choose from. Sizes for men and young men of all physiques. Now Is the Time to Act—"The BtyT ts the Place tt Buy your Spring Suit MEN'S FELT HATS Genuine Fur Felts - - - Al] Nicely Silk Lined. Saturday li your chanc man to buy a smart new hat at thla very low price. 30 hata In the lot In ill the new spring shades. Slaes Oft to Hi. On Sale, Each _ _ $2-95 BOY'S SHORTS Snappy new tweeda In flecka aod Herringbone pattern*. Every pair n 1 c • J y tailored fron wool tweeda In fawn: and browna. grey a. Slses 6 yeara to 13 yeara. On Sale, Pair $lmmS Men's Flannel Pants lot. English Only 20 pairs in this flannels in light and dark shades of grey Sizes 30 to 42. On Sale $2-69 MEN'S DRESS FOOTWEAR Broken and dlacontlnued llnea of our regular Master Fire ahoea for Hun In hrown or black calfskin or kldskln, with alngle or double Goodyear aolea and medium, round or square toes. Mad. over com- blnalion fitting lasts, pitting C to D. SUea e to 11. Priced $3-95 Ladies' High Grade Shoes Women'a Smart $5.00 footwear reduoed for quick clearance. An M- eallent opportunity to buy for spring wear. Smart styles ln puny. ilea and atrapa. A remarkable selection of style* from which to choow. In black or brown kldskln with Cuban or Spanish spike heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Pitting A to D. Priced m - - A Clean-Up of Shetland Floss 15 good shade* ln fine Shetland Floss. Probably your last chance to get ln on U.I.. Sensational bargain. Make a selection early and buy plenty to avoid disappointment. Skein - - „ „ m 500 PAIRS SEMI-SERVICE OR CHIFFON HOSIERY SALE $J95 5C Supreme value In fine hosiery. Pure silk, full fashioned weave with French heels and fully reinforced. All the new aprlng ahadea Including burma •moke, hazelbelga, fawntone, cafe nolr, havana, greytone, gunmetal or rose- bloom. Bizee ev, to 10ft. A regular 81.00 value. P»i* - - - 79« »5.»s Formerly $7.95, $8.95 and $10.95. Youll want to look bright and aprlng Uke, and theae frocki will help you do lt. 90 only, frocki picked from our itock, priced for Saturday'! clearing. OM-ptece atylea with gay print trimailnga. Long or abort ileevei. All shadea. Sl-ea 14 to 43. Shop ear.yl Sale of 3 piece Knitted Suits If Not Especially Purchased Would Sell for $7.95 and $10.95. You'll b> amend at th. value of thla offer I Trimly tot soils wltb novel acarf detain, alaah pockets, button trim, and fitted or aeamed iklrtal Narelty weaves with aoft, lacy blouaee ln oontreatlng ihadea. Short, cardigan or hip-length jackets, shop early for theae. 100 HATS ALL THE NEW SMART STRAWS Half Priee Formerly $3.95. Sizes 22 to 23Vi. Ivery hat well atyied and smartly trimmed ln new sailor, swagger, dress and formal matron's models. -, Brown, black, navy, green, blue and red. Sale of Children's Coats $5-95 Formerly $8.95. New coats thst endorse smart high necklines and smart novelty sleeves. Fashioned from acft woollen* and fully lined. Slses 8 to 14 years. Do not mlas this offer * White Sport Skirts $2-95 Niw and amart—whlta flannel aklrta cut on flared or pleated trim lines. Soma with yoke effect—hugged to the waistline by a itnlght cuff band. At a wonderfully low price, sires 14 to 20. New Organdie Blouses So new end dainty for the warm sunny daye. Novelty necklines and "puff* aleeves. Just what the glrla have been looking for. Colon: main, tea roee, pale green, blue snd white. Sizes 39 to 9S. $195 8:30 SPECIAL Ladies Cotton Slips New,shipment of the ever farorlte cotton slip. Made from fine quality cotton broadcloth ln a large range ef colon and slses. Neatly fitted with strop ahouldera. 39 GROCETERIA SERVICE GROCERY Corn Flakes—Sugar Crisp; per pkt. ..- 7<- Pens—Sieve J. No. 1 tlni; 3 tor 2V Torn and Beans— ttl* Aylmer brand; i lor *3r Hardlnea —- Xing Oscar flout Norwegian; yCt* fur. Jama—Nelion or K.c. brandi; Clt} 4-lb. tin __ *tT 3 lot -. Tea—Our Economy 4Qt* bland; 3 Dm. lot *WV WEEK-END CANDY SPECIAL! Turkey Bonn—A _t_KC UtU. tfUiwmt; lb **V Homes Custard powder; lfl-oa. tto , 1— Pure- Toilet Tlasue; a rolla tor _ 30? Llbby'f Queen Olive*; «<* lB-otJ. Jar mmV »oi rom *lntenoi of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ttt, m mwt waits n ta mws Fubilabeo even morning eicept Sunday If ITB mi rUBUSBWO OOMPANY, UldlTSD. ait Baler street. Heleon. 0.0. Member ol CANADIAN PRESS uued WU* service. ADYBRlSUia RAT1S ON APPLICATION Ot nt* carta mil M eun it tb* office oi any Advertlalng Agency recocnlMd by tbt CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, INO. ol wkieh ttat Nelton Dtlly Newa le a member SDMC-UmCN BATES By mill teountry). pat montt ________________ Ptr t**t i , i Bt mm uttr), par rtar Outalda Canada, net month Par year Delivered (elty by carrier) par weak Per year ., Payable tn idvinot. Member Audit Bureau at Olrculattao. _» SO _ soo - noo - .Tl _ TAO . At _ 1SD0 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933. EDUCATION DUE FOR INFLATION The most casual examination of the figures of pub- . lie expenditures in Canada will reveal that inflation of our educational system is a primary factor in the in- I creasing cost of government and the .rising tax rates of ; the country. Very little opposition has been raised to ' the broadening of the basis of education and the Increase ' in public expenditures upon it Even those who feel their increased taxes most acutely have been loath to ' direct their criticism against a phase of nation-building so necessary. Aa a result, education has soon to be > the "sanctified squanderer", says the Financial Post. Taking advantage of the public aupport for education In the mass, those charged with ita administration have expanded it by many extravagant fads and frills. It is no longer a question of maintaining an adequate school system. It is rather now a question of getting back to an adequate school system by a process I of deflation. One may quote the following quotations from the . recently published annual report of the Carnegie Founda- i tion for the Advancement of Teaching, dealing with con- I ditions across the line that are similar to conditions in i Canada: "The Foundation has continually called attention to I the fact that the development of the tax-supported ■■ system of schools and colleges was growing at an accelerated rate, and that it waa departing from the original ' aound programme of public education—a simple and sin- : cere system of schools—to include in its list of studies • many vocational and cultural subjects far removed from I the conception of education upon which our public-school [ system originally was founded. In the process not only * has there been an enormous inflation in the list of sub* l jects offered in the elementary and secondary schools, I but new agencies, such as junior colleges have added to I the confusion and the mounting cost of tax-supported I education. The organized agencies of public education f have followed the example of industrial agencies—-agri- | culture, manufacture, transportation. Along with over- f. production in agriculture and in manufacture there has been a comparable over-produotion in the products of the tax-supported system of education. The inflation has resulted in a multiplication of subjects taught, in costly and expensive buildings, and in vast increase in the number of those kept in school beyond the point where the school was fruitful, and inevitably there has come an unprecedented rise in the cost. In the case of one large community whose budget was recently examined the school system cost nearly sixty per cent of the total municipal income, and at the rate of growth in expenditure that has held for the past ten years the entire income of the community will be absorbed, in another decade and a half, by the support of public education. And this is no unusual picture." There is little of the present emotional attitude toward education in that summary. It is a realistic picture of a serious situation. Tax supported education must be deflated, says the Post. The next ten years should be a period of eliminating the excesses of the past ten. "A CITY OF JOY" A great scheme to make London, England, a "City of Joy," a place of light-heartednesa instead of solid solemnity, for a week from May 27 to June 3, the Kijig's birthday, is now on foot. Ity organizers of these gaieties want to show the world—partly with the idea of attracting visitors—that London haa emerged from thc crisis as the least gloomy of all the worjd's capitals. Depression has outwardly at least laid its hand but lightly on London. Hotels, restaurants and theatres have continued to do as much business as ever. There is no great city in the world which has had so much building jn the past four years. There has been a boom almost like the balmy days of Detroit and Los Angeles. Great new buildings have been erected, remaking Older London, while over the downs of Surrey the city has been spreading in every direction. Since the war most of the new industries established in England have been in the south and in the.neighbor- hood of London. There has been a movement from the old industrial north to the south. The gloom of England, as far as unemployment and depression are concerned, is confined to the north. So London proposes to celebrate. During the Week of Joy, which is in the heart of London's social season, boats ablaze with electric lights will ply up and down the Thames; pageants and processions will be seen in the streets; floodlights will shine on famous buildings, and hotels, theatres, railways and shops will all "do their bit." "Between You and Me" By "tM.C" i a-! i" Nowadays, all is not gold that jitters. A Stint Germain tn Uvt tuburti of Pari* one* th* bom* of kings, wlll celebrate tbt centenary of "pomm-i eoufflea" In 1037. Thit oentenary oolnclow wltb tbat ot Prince*a tint miroad, wblcb ttm joint Parle with St. Germain. Indeed, ttat flrat Vain ln 'IMT ww Ute, tnd becauae of thli UrdlntM, that dellcloua gwtronomlo craatlon —"ponmtt loumtt"—wit given to tbt world. Pirlliment did not luthortee Loule-PhUlppe, tb* "cltietn-lting." to ride on tbls ftmt railroad train In Prance, fer fear of iccidenti. and to he proceeded to Saint Germain by coach. He wu there to welcome tb* train, with lie royal tnd dlttlngulab- ed puaengen, Uao to attend the banquet prepared by OoUlnet, tb* great chief, given ln the Pavilion Henri IV. Louto-Phlllppe, lt aeeme, wu a great lover of wbat la known a* Prench fried potatoee, and Oolllnet had prepared tbem with can. But, alut The train wu late, and Oolllnet feared that hit potatoee would dry up end become hard, So, he took them off tbe fin, while awaiting the arrival of tbe king. When bli majesty wu announced OoUlnet put tbe potatoee back Into butter upon the fire, and prettol A miracle wu performed. The crust dilated and expindtd tnd thtn turned golden. Entirely by iccldent, Colllnet had become tbe Inventor of ■pommea dt terre eoutflee" new eerved the world ovtr. • e • -luat iround the town—Jlmmle Notman getting home lite for dinner ifter i aoftball prtctloc—Hli did John, hiking to town to a Liberal meeting—Marvin Mclntyre going for an evening1! drive wltb hit ftmlly— Bill Brown'i garden In Pairvlew looking well—and tald Bll witering th* lawn—Percy Oenge Impeding a neighbor's fruit treea—Reg Buth smoking a cigar—and laying thty had cigarettes beaten a mile—Jlmmle Dee dlacuwlng mining diyi •bovt Kulo—Alei. McDonald and Normin Ashley etartlng home tor South Slocin—Bill sturgeon writing out credttttlils for Liberal nominating delegatee—Roy Hunter reporting that he hid been told he wu going to be a Bowaer candidal*—An argument over tbt way Steve Medwld apeUi hli mme—Hope thtt it cor. rect Steve—Several unemployed en- Joying water tporti ln home-mide boats—Hirry Horton acallng lumber being unmded from a flat—Dav* Wad* having, no inclination to go up in an airplane—Joe Vlngo back tram the Ij.B.C. tnd telling ne boyi ot tome of hit eiperlencee—Joe la going In tor medicine— • • * Who could help ltughlng at howl- era like these? The Uver It in "Infemil" organ. A ruminating anlaal It one that chews ltt cube. Guy's hotplttl wu built to oom- memorste the gunpowder plot. A •■barrister" ll a thing used to keep btck crowds. An "oveneer" It t piece of music pltyed before the pantomime start*. "Quarts" la made up of "plnte." David slew the PhUUtttnee with the "Alt of the Apottlei." • • • Por our liwytit—To Pollot Ohltf ,Jobn L. Sulllvtn of Plttefleld. Mate., a man ls never drunk. Chief Sullivan hu t stt vocibuliry for uae In describing a defendant under tht Influence ot liquor. Beoently he tubmltted lt to the Muuchueettt nitty conference, u foUows: Stupefied, limp, rigid, -sagging knees, swaying or kidney Jig, moving in circlet, running drunk, odoia from breath and body, whliperlng, liotrse, shouting, delirious, boliteroua, hollering, provoking, Intuiting, fighting, swaying, kicking, punching hftraeplay, convulsions, metty, blood- ahot eyea, downcut, watery or glassy eyes, bloittd fact, hair dlt- hevtlled. Chief Sullivan uld that a ttw of theee descriptive wordi or phmet, whtn used In court, usually led to convictions. * Hen'i the wiy to gtt tomethlng for nothing: Tramp tto uleemin)—Sir, do you aell blieults? Salesman—Tee, I sell blacultt at two cente t pound. Tramp—I'll have one pound, pleue. The salesman weighed tbem out, and plaoed tbe bag on the counter. The tramp did not touch the biscuits, but uld, "Sir, do you eeU cider?" Salesman—Tee, I tell elder it two centa t glut. Tramp—Thtn If you don't mind, I'll have the elder inatead of the biscuits. The saleeman poured out the elder and the tramp drank It aad walked away. "Bll" Called the uleaman. "you haven't paid me for that elder." Tramp—Tee. I gave you the blacultt for the elder. Saleimin—But you never pild tor the blacultt. Tra np—Well, I didn't htvt them, did I? The tnmp walked iwiy, leaving the salesman nonplussed. ' TIIE NSLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. FEIDAY MOBNINO, MAT It, IMS' A SWISS SLAM How the big fellow treata the little fellow wherever there art mlnorltlu in Burope—"Nebeltptlttr" (Zurich). WHAT DO YOU THINK? Correction Made on Fernie Story on Teachers Meeting To tht Bditor: 81r:In my story ot a few diys igo regarding a mMtlng of tht Pernle Teaohers ueoclitlon I said, tbat they discussed a rttolutlon lg:_lng to "compulsory" membership ol teachers In the B. C. Teachers federation. Thli appeared In print u "oompany" membership. As thit rendering completely - obscures tht significance ot the propoul, would i ocrrectkm be posalble? Sincerity youn, 0. P. SUInsby Pernle, B. c.„ Mav 11, 1933 CONDITIONS IN YAHK CAMPS ARE OKAY WITH MEN To the editor: «r—A oheet wiled "The Worker.** bearing dite April 20 end published In Toronto, makes aome statements as to conditions in thla caap which, to put lt mildly, are a dastardly attempt to mislead tbe publlo. The "Vile Slave Labor" here la well content with conditions and consider themselves fortunate. Food Is good and ample, and aa ln any camp, a man la Che sole Judge of how much he requires—cookies are frequently on the btll of far*. Bleeping quarters are excellent, good well heated and well ventilated rooms with all the blankets t man wants and never more than two men in a room and on* in t bed. A reading room la also here and ls well supplied with reading mstter. Clothing ls liberally har 'ed out to the workers and, even lf tbe caah paid la small, a man certainly gets all the necessities of life. A salaried medical man (paid by the department) Is ln constant attendance, and ample tobacco snd snuff are issued twice weekly. The rent paid to the CP.R. for the boarding house and buildings is very much overestimated by the "Worker" while the statement as to half the men Auction and Contract Bridge 97 the World's Leading Authority, MILTON C. WOBK WHICH IB THB BOLDB*—THB BID OB THB PLATT furnishing fuel for the electricity p:an_t ls untrue—maybe half a doaen aro ao, employed, but tbe writer aays nothing of tbe light and heatl supplied to tho camps. This statement of facto ls not inspired by the authorities. It ls writ* ton In a sense of fair play by ono who bu formerly enjoyed the good things of life and who is thus able to make comparisons, but wbo ts temporarily "up against it" and t* glad to find himself placed ln auoh agreeable surroundings. ON RELIEF Airport Camj>, Yahk, B.C., May 11. The artlclf in "Tho Worker" Toronto, of Baturday, April 39, was as follows: "VILE BUTE LABOB CONDITIONS IN YAHK, B.C., MILITARY AIRPORT CAMP POOR FOOD IN AIRPORT CAMP. WORKERS OET 20 CENTS FOB A BIX HOUR DAY. YAHK, B.C., April 10 (By Worker correspondent)—At the Yahk military ilrport camp wo work (ft day* a week for 20 centa a day, which amounts to •■520 or 16.20 month, aceoniint to the number of days worked. There aro about SO men on the list. Tbo oamp was in tended to have 1B0 min. to clear stumps and prepare the ground for a landing field. Tho Canadian Pacific railway, do* partment of natural resouroes own the buildings, which wen formerly used for the boarding house and sleeping quarters of tbo mill ear ployees of the company bere. The rent change ls said to be between $300 and $400 per montb. Half tho men on the airport pay roll are engaged ln furnishing fuel for tbo electricity plant whloh aupplles th* light and heat of the town which his a population of SOO, who have to pay for tbe electricity sup- piled by the government through tho uae of slave labor. Tho CP.R. is oertainly bleeding tho government whUe tho men are obliged to work for 20 cents a day for six hours on cheap food. The food ls rationed out hy weight, so many ounces per man being allotted. No cake, cookies or eggs are supplied. Tbo government money may be spent, but the needy unemployed have to go without many of the necessities of life.—A Worker. ON THE AIR TONIGHT KOO NETWOBK KHQ KOW KFI KOO KOMO SM 6_0 040 790 020 KQO programa may ba heard over KJR whan KOMO ll occupied wltb locil featurw. 0:00 Pmgrim, (r. New Tork a JO Bo loi, t fr. Chicago 6:45 Prof. McLallen and Comp. 7:00 Arnol 'n' Andy, blackface com. 7:15 Howird Thunton, magician 7:30 Muitcal Grocery store with Tom Howird and cut 8:00 Owynfl Jonei, tenor 8:15 Clrcui, virlety program 0:15 Strlngwood Ena. Ch. Hart 9:45 Piul Carson, organlat 10:00 Newi Flaehea 10:15 Anion Week'! Orch. 11:00 Phil Harri* Oroh. 11 SO Qui Amhelm'a Orch. 441 m 50,000 w 6*0 k KPO SAN FRANCISCO 6:00 Mualcal Bcboea 6:30 Synco-Thota, plino duo 6:45 Detectlrei Black and Blue 7:00 Dr. Copeland, health talk THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. A MINING DISCOVERY OT INTEREST TO MANKIND Thi whole Klentlfle world la witching with deep Interest the opening up ln Cinada of what la called tbe Bear Liki mining dlatrlct, beciuie lt is likely to mein that i greit amount of suffering wlll be relieved, ind thouaanda of Uvea aaved to tbe world by tha dlacovery of a huge depoilt ot pitchblende. It U from pitchblende tbit radium li obtained. At preient It la being brought out by airplane to the railroad, and carried aome thouaands of mllea to a radium plant In Ontario, Why doea thla dlacovery mean ao mucb to humanity. It meani that radium ahould mod bi available for cancer auffer- era throughout tbe entire world, wherew at prewnt the lupply li limited ind tbe prloe beyond tbe ability of boipltali to pay. It hu now been definitely proven that where tbe ndtum can be applied to tbe cancer within a reaaonable tlmi tfter it le known to be cancer, t cure It poaalble In nearly even can. This bu been very 'definitely •bown ln 1 wriei of cute it the Howird A. Kelly hoepltal, Baltimore. Dr. Edmund Kelly reporta aome hundred! of caats ct canoer of the lip treated trom 1021 to __20. Of tbew, M per oent were ln the lower lip and 03 per cent were In men. Smoking, exposure to weither end to Intense sunlight were tome of the causes u moat of tbe cases wera among farmen, sailors, soldiers ind outdoor workers. Wby le radium to be preferred to the knife? As mentioned before radium hu • "w:ectl*n" ictlon ln tbit it select* the cancer celll ind deitroyi them, and doet no harm to the healthy celia around tbe canoer. Dr. Kelly state, thit ln thow ctaw ot cancer ot the Up wben there are no iwoilen glands—which would ahow tht "inter to be ipretd- Ing to aome dlatance trom the lip- be would recommend radium u better tban removal by turgiry for four reasons. 1. The ruulta and percentage! ot cures ire excellent—over sa per oent two yetr euros, tnd al per oent five yett cun,. 9. The ippetrince at the face and the uw of the mouth are better, I. Then U a vwt uvinj In ei- penw tnd time to both pitlent ind hoipltil, u the pitlent doet not nnd to nmtln ln hospltt: it til. A. Tha patient oan ao about bit uaual work thm loelng no time. The big point to be remembered of count la that radium muit be epplled only by thow skilled ln lti 7:05 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:80 9:00 9:30 10*00 10:30 11:00 KVI 570 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:18 7:30 8:00 8:30 Orgtn Conoert Tarzan of the Apw Kenneth Spencer, negro bawo Charles Bunyan, planlat The Goldbergs, comedy tketcb Sporti Revue Hirold Stern's Orch. Killed In Action, drama ecrlal feit. Chief ot pollce Qulnn Tom Oerun's Orch. The Doric Qutrtet Jowph Hornlfi Orcb. Slumber Hour, Charles Runyan COLUMBIA NETWORK KFRC KOIN . KSL 010 840. 1130 Tbe Columbia Revue The Street sinters Freddie Rich and Orch. Do Re Ml, Female Trio Abe Lyman's Orch. Oeorge Hall's Orch. dale Neleon'i Orch. KOI. 1270 1100 k CRCV 272.7 m VANCOUVER 800 w 6:00 Commission Broadcast. Roya: 22nd Regiment Bind ot Que. 0:45 Echoes of Opera 7:15 "The Hawk" 7:80 Newt Herald 7:46 Kathleen McEwan, voeel. Hazel McDontld. plana 8:15 Letgue of Nttlont, ttm 8:30 News Service 8:50 Hodge-Podge 9:00 Romtntlc Reverie* 9:30 Musical Cmdy. Echoef* 10:00 Orch. CJOR 1210 k VANCOUVER 8:00 Mualcal Program 6:15 Aggie 'n' 'Arrlet 6:30 Mualcal program 7:15 Muslctl Program 7:30 Information Dwk 7:48 Oeorge Ay lett 2474 it* V 610 k KFRC SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 Hudllnw 6:30 Ted Flo-Rlto'i Orch. 9:00 To be announoed 9:30 lb tnd Zeb 9:40 Don LH Future 10:60 Bltqulck Bind. E. T. 10:06 Fio-Rlto't Oroh. 11:00 Cafe de Parli Orch, 12:00 Midnight Requests 1050 1IOI.I 6:00 6:15 6:80 6:46 7:00 7:15 ' 7:30 7:46 8:00 9:00 The above hand wu played ln 1 rubber game In Boeton and reeulted In a very lucky break for the Declarer. Tbe bidding wu South two Hearts, North three Hearts,' and South all Hearts. Tbe litter with only a four-card Heart holding and ftve plus high card trlckt eould not be designated the cell of a pawlmltt. Eut doubled, and Weat lad the King of Clubs, when the dummy wu exposed, the Declarer uw that he mutt low one Club trick and could not lew any otber trick and fulfil hli declaration. Trick 1 wu Uken by South'! Am and then clow hand, reallalng that the double probably meant a holding of four trumpe to the Klng- Jtck in tbe Eut hind but did not ln any way mark the location ot tha advene Jtck ot Dlimondt, determined that a Ten of Diamond tlnease would be necetsary for two reasons; he muat be ible to put dummy ln thne tlmw to laid trumpt tnd be mutt also be ln poutlon to discard a loelng Spade from cloaed hind on a high Diamond In dummy. Consequently, to trlok 3 South led • tmtll Diamond, held hla breath, and flnetted dummy'i Ten. Hid Ewt held the Jack, the play would hav* baen fatal; but with the Juk held by Weat, It proved the keynote of tha hand* To trick 8 a trump wu led, and of coune the double flnewe taken by cloaed hand. To trick 4 a low Club lead foroed out West's Queen and be led a Spade whloh South won. Thit wu followed by 1 low Club, ruffed by dummy, and tha Declarer breathed mon freely when But followed. After thit. tha development wu comparatively ouy; another trump and another double flneaae, the King of Diamond! wu then led tnd overtaken by dummy'i Ace, ind then the Queen of Dlimondt on which South diecarded hit loalng Spade. Aftar that, It wu an euy mttter to letd toother trump from dummy, tnd then to cuh the high Sptde and tbe hlgb Club. -The fut tbat the Declarer made the twelve trlckt for which he contracted dow not prove hla bid to bave bwn sound becauw ha reoelved considerable assistance trom Eut't double and had fortunate brwkt In the locttlon of the Jack of Diamonda and ln finding Ewt with a 4-3-3-3 diitrlbutlon; the original lead tlto wu very helpful. However, anyone wbo ean analyze and play hla card! is weU u Mr. H. W. Drew, can afford to be a bold bidder. -^»i-<*»tStrmttrr»0t SHARLIE By BEATRICE BURTON CHAPTER IK Ten Years Ago (rrom Tbo Dally Newe of May 11, 1923) Mrt. S. J. Towgood leavw thit week to vlalt Mn. J. P. MacFadden of New Denver. ... Leslie Craufurd hu returned from Vancouver wbere he attended the provincial synod. ... Hon. W. 8. Fle'.dlng gave hit 17th budgtt tpweb tor tha Dominion government ywterday. • • _ Tha seniors bwt tha Junlon by 31 plna ln a bowling gama at tha YMCA alleys lut nlgbt. B. O. Hunt wu high min with 1 eingle ot 345 ind igtregete of 662. Twenty Years Ago (From The Daily Newa of May It, 1813) Mn. E. Norman and Mra. F. B. Atkinson, provincial government lecturers, wlll addrew the Oreenwood, Burton city, Nakuap and Kaalo Women'i Instltutw thla month A. O. Lambert, 'dt. W. B. Steed, A. Hlgglnbotham, J. H. Allan, Oeorge H. Keyi, J. M. Fruer and D. O. Smith wen elected to fill the va- ctnclei on the botrd of managen of Trinity Methodlat church latt night. ... Dr. O. B. Henderson who hu been raiting Chinese tnd Engllah Phew- ants, hu turned a number of birds loose tt Cretton. 25 Years Ago (Prom The Dally News of May 1), 1W*> K. K. BJerkness, A. 8eet, George Ferguson, F, Lamont and W. If. Wilson were elected directors of ,-tte Kootensy loe & Fuel company t* the annual meeting last night. • • • JL Msllendalne, J., p. ot Creston, Asd through Ne'.son on his way ■ the Boundary on business. • • . V. H. Tate, one of the owners of K cliff mine at Roaaland, ls in B city. He expects to start oper- ■■li again at the mine lmmetil- A big strike bas been i Oranlte mineral claim. i on the AUNT HET k KNX YWOOD Newe To be innounced Concert The Outrdimen Frank Watanabe Mllw of Melody Raine Bennett Orlg of Superstition "Optlmlitlc Do-Nuts" Newt Items (To be Continued) In -another thirty aeoonde aba ww out In tba hall of the building once mon. Bhe aat on tha etat-i to wait for Jim. Sho hand not been alttlng than for more than a minute when the beard so.ceone open tbe vwtlbule door on tbe floor below. Tben wu a aound of stealthy lootatepe on the thickly-carpeted steps—and then tbe top ot a bl and whlta oap came Into view. Sharlle knew that oap u well u ahe knew tbe reflection of her own faw In the glass. ... It wu Eddie Wallla'a cap I He made the turn In the attain befon he mw har. Than hla twth flatbed and hla faoa wrinkled into a wide amlle. "Hello," he tald, "I wu bringing thla to you." He bad .her ye.low felt hat tn hla hand. He held It out to her. 1 told you to lean It at Zowl'i for me," Mid Shtrlle reaching for lt. . . "Going aomewheref" Mil* uked her, dropping down on the iteps beitda bar. She nodded. "Where." "To the movlw with a mas I know." tha replied. He ahook hla bead. He had not troubled to take off bla oap or to remove tha cigarette tbat waa puted on hit lower Up. It moved up and down u he talked. "No, you'n not going out with a man you know," ho wld. "Not thli year " He broke oft talking. Jim Barnum had come out upon the landing behind him. "Ready, Shame?" be uked. hu pus-led eyw going from Eddie Willlt to her. Tba phrue "hard-boiled" might have bwn coined tor Bddle Wallli. He looked like a young thug alttlng than with hta cap pulled down over hla eyw, tnd hli cigarette hanging fron hit lip. "No, aha ain't ready." ha uld. "Noli to go with you—anyway 1" He stood up and faoed Jim. Jim looked put Bddle. "Do you want to go to the movlw wltb me, Bbarlle?" he aaked, hla eyea filed on hen. They wen full ot anger. "Or do you want to go with thla fellow?" It did not Uke Sharlle long to make a decision. A trip .to tbe movlw with Jim Barnum ww almply a trip to tho movlw and nothing more. An evening with Eddie—well, lbe niver knew whit an tvenlng with Eddie would bring forth. Trust Eddie to provide excitement of aome kind alwtysi Besides the wu ln Ibve with him. Just one look it blm tonight bid made her aw tbat mora clearly than ever. Even attar what be bad done lut night, abe wu Is lov* wltb him. He took hold of her wrist tnd tht touch ot hit flngera thrlHed her. The smell of hli cigarette Mined ber. "Thla tt Eddie Wtllla, Jim. I—I htd a date with him tonight and forgot all about It," aha uld flushing. It ww t illly lie. Asd ihe cjuld tell by the look In Jlm't eyw that ha did not believe lt. He itood tben above her on the landing without tpeiklng, for a full minute. mmt KiMtfiiawawMM * "Well, I wouldn't wast you to break an engtgement on tsoount of me," ha wld tben. "Goodnight." Sharlle knew that aba bad hurt hla pride by turning blm down for Eddie and abe ww terry. But only for a moment. Tben the reckleu happy-go-lucky feeling thit tbe ilwtys ltd wban ahe wu wtth Eddie Wallla oame breaking over her like a tunny wave. "Left go, boyi" iba tald to b'm u woo aa Jim bad aald goodnight and had vanlahed Into the Barnum't flat. 'Tea, boi" wld Eddie, and downturn they west, their irma linked •nd thalr cheeks almost touching. no vwtlbule door at tbo bjttom of tho flight wu the Gateway to Adventure for Shtrlle thit night. Outtide ln the ttrwt itood addle'i rtmthtckle ctr, lu battered tides gletunlng ln tha light tbit •treatned out through tbe vwtlbule door. And beyond wu tbe wide, warm dirknew of the July night. Out there too, wera tbe automobile roada and tha dance hills with their muelc and their llgbU and their smooth, honey-colored lloora. with their rod- and-whlte Ubleclothi, their bowls of cracked ice, their cool green-glass bottlw ot glngtrale. (To ba Continued) THAT DEPRESSED FEEING IS LAMM UVER 'Wake Up Your Liver B3e... Without Calomel, Aad Feel LikeaM-UionMlars. Net-lag .en *a*_l__t___*t__J^,Jti haa your .dsfiyt*. ina caa pet vow I mare quickly that few vn Mop pourint 1U ' lato yeer"— Tbat t ttld e_m Y_il*rt-_iw.he**te«_>* —- ._ nslo. Your bnath WWen- lbe tart, layoar KStl.ITStr. Tern bead aeaoe. S& _ :is?a-3CTRawsB£ [S_ettttt£«figfc ■mar blotchy. All, ot tminm, full of poisoea. M_re_ow_. itaov-w like e*a. el. ■asattve audy er **. geetlL _ your vww on lire I Jtoo'l wait, yoer areaey.aa I illlll MM M -JeJnlu. ' lh«nl SEX ♦ •♦ee>e*e*e*e#e«e«>*ee>a4>a^» NELION DAILT NEWS Classified Ad* Produce Results. Phone 143 or 144 ♦ : : ♦ ♦ ♦ .•.♦o*.«.*e«e»o*e«e«e»e4 Watch Father smile Eveiybodt get* tired of heavy food* •long ibout thi* time of year. Serve • aorpriw tt breakfait. Crisp Kcllopg'i Corn Flake* and diced banana*. Theae golden flake* are *o refreshing. Rich in energy. Good for yon. No cooking. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont nty-hr* s& *i ior * wniu-i. tlie women In town like * one, it's becauae oho ain't competltlo(i." Auto Accessories Chamois, Each 90* to f2.00 Auto Polish, Each - 50* Auto Wax, Each 25* PainU All Colors NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B. C. wmmmmtm. UJJHLJ "rdiPPPI!iPWpi^fP»qppi)P)^j|™ MEN'S SPORT SHOES of Quality Brown tnd Whltt, Bltck tad Whltt. Moocttla pttttra tad wing Up effort. *5.oo .„, *6.oo R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion CORBIN PROTESTS AT ROAD STATE CORBIN. B. C, Mty 11—Dttpltt tht peralatent atcltct of powtrt tbtt bt to optn tht Corhln roid, ntture flntlly took pity on thit forgotten city tnd though ln t ditgrtctful condition tht roid is rough tnd rssdy, coniequently tht ututl Sundiy parade ot Oorblnltcs msde t poor ihow, mott ot tht trick trotters hiving wound up tbt old "lit" tad hied thtm to dltttnt greener fields it Fernle, Colemin, Blilrmore, Btlltvltw, Ittc- lsod iad Lothhrldgt. A wire hu been sent to Vlotorli notifying tbt deptrtment of publlo works of tba condition of ths roid. Four Inches of snow whloh hid ftlltn Ute on Tuesdiy tht 9th wlll not Improve mttttrt. LAKE LEVEL UP HALF AN INCH The wtttr level of the Wett Arm advanced toother htlf-lnch Thursdsy to 13 ttet sbove tero. List yttr it tht time dite the level itood tt 9.5 fttt ibove. Baby Carriages Go * Carts and Sulkies Uoyd Baby Carriages f 26.50 to *32.00 English Perambulator $32.50 to $38.50 Sulkies $3.00 to |8.50 Sulkies with Hoods $13.50 to ? 18.00 Go-Carts ... $5.00 to $7.50 See Our Windows STANDARD FURNITURE CO. LJ The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Nelaon, B. C. tn -nLsotf dahy _nrwg, mstnt, b. c. — fmday mobhiko. may tti ttttt— Society^ Thla ooiumn ■ ooaduottd by Uri It J Vlgatui All ntwt ol I toclai nsturt Including rtotp- tiont crivitt entertainment*, personti Ittmt mtrrisges tte; will sppetr tn tbls column Ttlt- pboat Urs Vlgneui it hsr home •1* SUlct strsst J. U. Doyle, genertl mintgir ot tht Oreit Northern, of Spoktne, 3. P. McOoldrlck, prominent lumbermen of Spokane, md 3. Smith tlso of Spoktne. letve thit morning tfter t couple of dtyt' visit ln Nelson. tte Urs. John Ctrtmel, Billot, ttrwt, enterttlned yesterdsy the Nelton Oolf snd Country olub, honoring Un. R. W. Dltmond of Trail, who It tht bouts guest of Ut. tnd Urs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Ctrbonite etreet, when her Invited guests wert Urs. Dlsmond, Urs. 7. Peters. Urs. X. B. L. Dtwdney, Urs. I. O. Smythe, Urs. A. L. Uocullocb. Un. Jamea O'Shea ind Mrs. C. D. Blickwood. . • . Urs. A. Mijor md btr ton tnd daughttr-ln-ltw. Ur. snd Urs. Uau- rtce uajor of Procter, ptld l visit to town yetterdty. ... Rot, A. Soott of Onnd Forks It t city visitor. • . . Mn. John Murray of South Slocin ptld l visit to town jetterdiy. ... Un. F. Miller of Onnd Forks ls visiting it the hoijie ot her son end dtughter-ln-ltw, Ur. md Un. J. Miller la Ftlrvjtw. . • * Ur. md Wn. J. Phlsber of Hsll tr city visitors. « s * Among thoee tttendlng tbt Ntlton Oolf olub luncheon yesterdsy A Gift for Mother That Will Give Her Teari of Enjoyment — And save Many Dollars In Fuel Bills. The Ntw MoCIiry Electric Binges tn Fester, smarter tnd More Efficient. They hive the Wonderful Oven, end tht "Mix-rower" Switch— Thty hive lt outstanding '-attires among whlcb in:—The Ap* plltnoe Outlet, for plugging In tottter. Iron cr percolator: Oven Hett Indicator or thermostatic type; "Vapor Arrester" of new type; Winning Closet Equipped with 650-wtlt element.; the fimoas Oven, which Is t mtsterpleoe, tte, etc Dont purchue tn electrlo range until you htvt teen the McCltry. There Is t model priced to snlt every purse. It It • product of an all-Canadian company, ud every MeCltry range It backed by nearly IM yetn of range building expert, nee. Easy Terms Can Be Arranged Tike advantage KOW of the low Institution cost of only |_0. This oner good until June toth, only. ■ JUL - 1_ . Al"1 *"**** ***** *** entitled to a Witer Hetttr FREE **h"<* w"1 •*» installed ln your home FKEE •*» *-»»_"«*l 0f chirge! J. F, COATES Registered Professional Electrical Engineer S18 Vernon St. Phone 766 "DODDS KIDNEY 7, PILLS Ll- KIDN .'MA*-'".--!*1 ^^THEjgF, wtrt Mrt. B. Townsend, Mrt. A. J. Cornlih. Un. 3. a. Bunyan. Un. U. 3. Vlgneui:, Mn. Harold Ukw. UTS. L. V. Boon. MM. a W. ADPltr ytrd. Mn. nil. McBride, Mn. 9. 9. Ptynt, Mrs. c. T. Oagnon. Mn. A. T. Stephenson. Mn. O. r. Oodfrey, ' Mn. B. 0. Wrtgge. Mrt. Jt. W. Orubbe. Mrs. T. 8. Qrttn of crtnbrook, Mn. L. 8. Bradlty, Mn. John cartmsl. Mn. t. O. Smyths. Mn. W. V. p. Clery, Mn. Piul Lincoln, Mn. It. W. Dltmond of TnU. Mn. I. E. L. Dtwdney, Mn. P. Pettn. Mn. C. D. Blickwood, tin. Junes O'Shet md Mn. A. L. HoOuUoch. • • e Among those from Nelton ttttnd* tng tht Pythltn Bitten' convention ln Nikuip reoently wwn Ita. Normin Blchirdion, Ita. Frank Ooucher, Un. Dtvld.Wtdt md Mlss Qnot Laughton, Wllllim Irvtnt, David laughton. F. Johnion, L. Renwlck, F. Dsscon, W. Divlt. J. Robb tnd Willism McCandllsh. who celebrated the -8th snnlversary of tht Pythlin order, • e . Mr, wd Mn. A. L. MoCuUoeh, MIU street, bin nturntd from spending tht winter month's In LUollt, cellf., ind othtr touthtm points. Mr. tad Mrs. M. McCulloch tnveled by bus from Sm Dltgo to Nelson snd nport t mott tnjoytblt trip. • • **. O. F. WllUimt, ploater of Trail, and now of Vancouver, wit among vltlton to town yeetenUy. • s e. B. K. Kitto btt nturntd from spending the winter months ln Csllfornls. • •• e C. Doctor hu taken up resldsnoe ln tht Kerr ipirtmenti. • t . 0. W. Webster of Kulo paid t visit to town yesterdsy. • • . Clarence Lyoonils of Portlind. On, hss irrlved to ittend tht funenl of hit mothtr. Ita. Frsnk Lyonnsls. which tskes pltot this morning. , • * Compllmsntlng Mn. B. W. Dltmond ot TttU, wbo U tht inspiration of many nodal tffitri during her visit ln Ntlton, Mrs B. O. Smyths entertslned Thundiy night. it in informal supper bridge tl her suite ln the Terrtoe iptrtments. . • « O. O. Filr of Stlmo paid t vlalt to town yetterdty. • e e - Mr. md Mn. Howird of Vincouver ire visiting it tbt home on Josephine street of Mr. md Mn. Arthur Bouchsrd. . • s Chsrlss Morris, Biker ttreet, hss nturned to the city. 45% PAOB FITS __________ Tht Chinese Iknponr Tu, MOO B. c. tnvtUtd ttr Into tbt west of Chlnt tad hu been celled tbe first Chlnttt explorer. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL ELECTRIC HOT PLATES: Single Burner $1.75 Double Burner $3.17 SINGLE HEAT SWITCHES: Double Burner, one Single and one Three Heat Switch $4.95 These Hotplates Are of First Quality Workmanship of Latest Design. Hlpperson Hardware Company, Limited "Look for the Red Hardware Store" Phone 497 Box 414 Beatty Servants Daily lor MOTHER The ELECTRIC WASHER banishes Washday's Drudgery The FLOOR WAXER and POLISHER makes floors beautiful The VACUUM CLEAN- t,R removes obnoxious IRONER Lifts Washday's Last Burden Ae Complete line ot Beatty Wader Store at Hlpperson PHONE 497 Co. lELSON, B. C. m T llil _ii lM ■ ni .ui kii.nuiiikiiAil M .sh .-I ulll M fl ,„■ m 'j mm ivtMi^.y*, Hffl_l__r t_to_k"ini_rt QsMea&her'sfi) Phone 200 607 Baker St. ANNIVERSARY SALE If you have delayed shopping during this event, or if you need new apparel or things for the home, be sure to shop here tomorrow which brings our grept 26th Anniversary sale to a close. Many new offerings are included at greater reductions, so come and take advantage of the savings which are possible on a- host of seasonable merchandise offerings. WOMEN'S COATS An excellent coat value and one that we will not duplicate this Reason. They come in good quality tweed or polo cloth and in the smartest of this season's styles. Sizes 14 to 88. Values to $20 each. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE, EACH .. f 14.95 Women's Dressy Coats Coats of the better sort in all the new materials. Self or fur collars. Regular values $27.50, $35 to $50 each. SALE PRICE EACH f 22.00 to f 40.00 Women's Skirts Skirts that are properly tailored of fine wool materials. Colors are brown, navy, black and green. Sizes 14 to 20. ALL ONE PRICE EACH S2.05 Women's Knitted Suits rhree-plece suits of fine Botany yams. All new shades. Sizes 84 to 40. Regular $10.00 values. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE, EACH .... J8.95 Beachcloth Suitings 86-inch Beachcloth suitings in every wanted color. Regular 45c quality. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 3 YARDS FOR .. * 1.00 Pullover Sweaters Three dozen pullovers in fine wool. Short sleeves. Assorted styles and colors. Regular values $2.50 each. SALE PRICE. EACH $1.75 WOOL SUITINGS 54-inch Suitings in fine quality botany wool. All thc new spring shades. Regular values $1.50 the yard. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, THE YARD f 1.20 TATHAM SPEAKS, BAPTIST CHURCH "Tht -return of tnt Lord Jesus Christ ls ntltbtr conversion nor death." deelsred C. Brnest Ttthsm. Ontsrio evengeiut. spelling tt the Flnt Baptist church Wednesdsy nlcht. "Tht ntw tetttmtnt tmphtsites tht fict thtt Christ will nturn /visibly tnd bodily tt tht clots of this lft .to remove tU Christians from ttrth to Hesven. Every blood* rediemed person it t child of Ood." affirmed Hr. Tatham. "ind t mtmbtr of tht only church which tht bible recognises. This churoh will be ciught up to meet tbt Btvlour when Ht glvu thi aummonlnj. shout, whllt tht unlived wilt be ltft for Judgment.*' Thl scripture encoumed believers not to sorrow because of tht death of thalr dear ones, ts theirs would bt tht idvsntsfe when tht Lord came. But thou who died rejecting Christ ta saviour died without hope. The apeaker urged the unconverted to ssttle tht question of thsir psr- sonsl sslvstlon it onot In tht vltw A Treat for MOTHER Why ahould mothtr ipend h«r day of **** at home preparing * dinner for the family? • • a There la no need of thl*. Taku her to the Oolden Gate and treat her to one of the excellent dinners thftt are eerved here each Sunday ere- nlm. <g OLDEN ATE CAFE of the cloalng of the door of opportunity. There wh no aecond chance, The coming of Jeaua would settle the eternal laau-a for thoae wbo had beard the gospel. It waa pointed out that tbe church memberahlp, lodge membership or religiosity wera not salvation. "It ts Christ or Judgment," the speaker declared. TEMPERATURES ARE EXTREME Thursday's weather waa again featured by extreme temperaturee. Wednesday night and Thursday morning the mercury hovered around 33 degrees and a Ught frost coated the sidewalks at various polnta. Th« afternoon wu bright and sunny and the maximum temperature waa 71 degrees, tht highest in over a week. WHIST AWARDS ARE MADE AT CORBIN CORBIN, B. c Uar 11—Series prlees for the season's play were preeented at the last of the whist aerlea on Thuraday. Mra. W. R. Bykes won the ladles' flrat prlw. Mrs. Robt. Elliot second and Mrs. Robt. Herd consolation. The gentlemen's flrat, which was donated by E. L. Warburton, went to Frank Thomas; consolation to John Kollnski. Winners of the evenings plsy were Mrs. Robert Herd and Denis Parsons. John Kollnski returned from Cranbrook on Monday where he attended tbe mualoal festival obtaining a splendid standing ln the open violin competition. Mra. J. M. Barnes had as her guest Mlss Muriel Lytle of rernle. APRIL DRYEST YET CRESTON DISTRICT CRESTOH, B. O., May ll.—According to official wtather reports April haa been the dryest Creston district has known in many year*. The total rainfall for the month waa lesa than a quarter-Inch—44 to be exact. In addition to being dry the month waa rary chilly. On at least a doaen mornings the mercury wtnt below freea- tng, getting down to S3 above for the colgeet touch. Tht last week in the month saw higher temperatures with aome 72 ln the shade on the 28th, WOMEN'S CORSETS Nemo-Flex and D 4 A Corsettes and girdles. Made of the finest quality materials. Values to $5.50 each in discontinued lines. CLEARING AT, EACH .. f2.49 Angelskin Silk Ideal material for undies and slips. 36-inches wide. All the leading shades. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, THEYARD 59< Women's House Dresses Well made dresses of fast color print. Sleeveless styles. Sizes 84 to 40. ALL ONE. PRICE, EACH fl.00 RAYON DRAPES 50-inch rayon drapes in all wanted colors. Good weight for hangings. Regular $1.25 the yard. ANNIVERSARY PRICE rHEYARD 98* Frilled Curtains Frilled curtains in cream with colored borders. ANNIVERSARY PRICE IBE YARD 79* Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned pure sill- hose. Made with lisle garter top and cradle foot. All the new spring shades. Si.es 9, 9V_, and 10. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, THE PAIR 69* Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits Langburne and Del Monte Hickey Suits. The finest - suits made. All imported materials. Sires 14 to 42. Regular values $25.00 to $85.00 each. SALE PRICE, EACH faO.OO to J28.00 A new -Ind or hot witer bottle hu in electric heating unit, controlled by thermoetit ln the stopper, ind thui maintain! lte heit. A government .lahlnt echool hu been opened In Genoa. Italy, to In* •tract fishermen ln the um of the net. ttcwe tfou &jermet a wouck. *. n/i£ C ? II AVE you mt wondered whit tbe smiles of youth ire nude of? We know! Proteins, for one thing. Carbohydrates, Mioetali and Vitamins. Viul elements, abundant in youth . . . and in that VITALLY DIFFERENT food, Shredded 'Wheat! It'i ill of the whole wheal, til of itl natural energy elements that make anyone of amy age feel buoyutly young—Just whole wheit in * most delicious, easily digestible form. Try Shredded Wheat with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. You'll like itl Millions dot 'Most FttJ Itr Umt Monty" THI CANADIAN IHMDDIO WHIAT COMPANY. ITO. Nl«|ara hlh, C*M.« SHREDDED WHEAT NASI IN OANADA . tr CANAOIANt • Of CANADIAN WHIAT ,—, , — —I— rxoi tn NEW YORK LIST SPURTS AHEAD Wall Enters Fourth Week of Reviving Optimism With Big Gains By JOHN L. COOUY Associated Prew Financial Writer NBW YOBK, May 11 (AP)— Seething financial market! held te their chown eouraei todiy, entering the fourth week of retiring optimum with an Inclusive spurt that attained outstanding buoyancy on the grain exchinge... A government wtlmite placing tbe winter wbwt crop at tbe lowett figure ln 29 yeart and reporting a very aubatantlal decrease of acreage wai sufficient to eet the Cblcago pit aflame and quotatlona on whwt and other grains surged to new bight. Stockt chtrged ahead for many galna of 1 to 5 polnta and flnlehed netr tbe bwt. Profit-taking chipped tbe advance at tlmw. but enthusiasm ran so high It ww tlmott w lf the rally were a new experience rather tbtn tn extension of • movement tbtt bid been ln progrew for neirly • montb. Bondt billowed upward and ootton cloaed with glint of 6140 to 11.10 i bile. Otber commodities, ti weU it textile markets, •hired tbe idvtnce. Salw of atocka totalled 6,177460 •hires, tba aeoond largest turnover of the yeir. lnterwt shifted from lwue to Iwue tnd group to group, tnd tcores of eharw registered ntw highs. The Industrial tnd rail divisions, u measured by stsn-Jard stl- tlttlce-Astoctated Frew composite*. went to new 1933 topi tnd tbe eo stock iverage, up 3 point! net to 73, oompared with 1-33'a blgb pf ltt. DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 industrials 82.48 up 1.70 20 rails 87.43 up 1.40 20 utilities 28.48 up 1.46 GRAIN BUOYANT OVER 2 HIGHER Wheat Advances Steadily After Opening Boost at Winnipeg PROFIT-TAKING NIPS DUNE GAINS TORONTO. Miy 11 (CP).—Sub* atantlal profit-taking cropped up on the atandard mining market today wblch somewhat minimised the effect of tbe bold drive staged by the big gold producers. New York buying lifted Dome to l new all-tlma h|gh at 135.36 ind Like ebon to 139, but Dome slipped btck 60c to $34.75 where It clowd, up SOc. Like Shore finished within 10c of the top. A ttrong front wm presented by base metal stocks ind tome •livers. Hudson Bty pushed up to 18.50. Its bwt prloe ln yetrt for t gib. of SSe. It carried along Mining Corporation wblcb holds t large block ot Hudson Bty -harts. Mining corporation traded 14.000 shares. Its htivlect turnover tbla year. Nickel finishes 55 higher at 118.70 and Smeltera •3.50 higher tt 6100.50. Nipissing told down to 12.11 todty but recovered to 13.27, ibowlng a net low of 13°- Eldorado clowd 8 polnte up at 11.67. Several oil ttockt were ln ftvor, Home Oil got up lie to 83c, Royalite 85c to 61326 ind Mislead Oil 6c to 70c. MONTREAL STOCKS Btnk of Commerce - 139 Dominion Bank IIS Imperial Bank 143 Btnk of Montreal — 170 Bank of Nova Scotia 239 Boyal Bank - 133 Bank of Toronto ._ _. 186 Atlantic Sugar _ - i Bell Telephone _._ — 6614 Brailllin T L Ss Power _ 13.4 BrltUh American Oil _ 10H ctntdt Bronte _ 18 Ctntdltn Ctr It Foundry ty, Ctntdltn cement 414 Cintdltn Oonvertert 27 Can Induatrlal Alcohol g CPU - - 1614 Cona Mining Ss Smelting 10114 Dominion Bridge J4H Dominion Oliw 75 Dom Steel Ss Coal "B" 1% Dominion Tektilo 61*14' imperial Tobacco — _*<4 Lake of the Woods 614 Maasey Harris 4*4 Montreil Power ___ ttla Montreil Telegraph 36 Montrwl Tramways 79 National Brewertw 31 National Steel ctr OH Ogllvle Milling _.... 160 Ontario Stwl Producta , _ 6 Penmani Ltd ..._ 35 Power Corporation _ IOK Quebec Power _ _ 16H Shawlnigan IS flherwtn Williams _ 10 So Canada Power ..... 15*4 Bteel of Canada 23ft St. Lawrence Flour Mllla ..... 12 Wabaaio Cotton _ 7(4 Wwtern Oroceri IS Winnipeg Rillwsy 3 CANADA BONDS WINNIPBO. Mi; II.-Dominion of Canada bonds: Wtn LOAN 5 1937. 109.36: 110.75. VICTORY LOAN Bt4 1933. 100.00: 10C.76. lti 1934, 101.00: . 101.78. SU 1937. 108.26: 109.25. BEFrMIINO LOAN 6 1934. 102.75: 103.76. 4i*. 1940. 99.76: 100.76. 4'i 1944, 99.25; 100.2.1. 4'i 1946. 99.96: 100.25. CONVERSION LOAN 414 1056. 97.75; 96.76. < .", 1961, 97.76: 96.76. 4<4 1968, 9785; 98.75. 4'. 1959. 98.76; 99.76. \ 'TIOMI. SERVICE LOAN 5 1936. 101.75; 103.75. ' 1941. 102.25; 103.50. 1932 LOAN 4 1983. 99.50; 100.60. 4 1932, 03.00: 94.00. WINNIPBO, Mar H (CP).—Given a boost at tha opening and advancing alowly but itetdlly for tbe rest of tbe session, wheit futures more than recovered Tuesday recewlons on tha Winnipeg grain mirket todiy. Though fractloni were chipped from the day's high spots, values at the finish wera 2%c to 314c higher, May option at 64'i, July 6514 to 6514 and October 6714c to 67%c. The advanw ww tcond ln a comparatively quiet mirket.' Only it rare Intervals did trading move briskly and even the clow, ts the usual Inflow of profit-taking aelllng wu easily absorbed, WW conspicuous by tba abwnoa of the customary flurry. Futures, however, were buoyant throughout. BONDS SOAR IN ACTIVE TRADING NEW TORK. Miy 11 (AP)—Bond market enthusiasm ww unabated today and many issues climbed to the highest levels of the pwt year or mora ln unusually tctlve trading. Salee totalled g23.0-6.000, par value, tbe largest aggregate since September 24, 1931. WhUe til dlww of listed bonds shared ln the vigorous forward movement, railway Uent were easily tbe letden. United Statw government -securities were firm ind virion, foreign obllgttlont, notably tbow of Japan, moved substantially higher. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Alleghany _. Allied Chemical American Can Am For Pow — American IW ._. Am Ma ge Fdy Am Smelt it. Re Am Telephone _ Am Tobacoo Anacrondt Atchison _.. Auburn Motora Baldwin Bait Is Ohio Bendlx Aviation Beth Stwl Canada Dry ...... Ctntdlan Pac .. Cf-ro da Pwoo .. Ches 6s Ohio .... Chrysler _... Com dt South .- Con Ow N T Corn producta O Wright Pfd Dupont _ _. Ewtman Kodak Eleo pow * 14 - Erie Ford Engllah .... Ford of Canada Pint Ntt Stores Fneport Texas Oeneral Motora General Bectric General Foods .. Gold Dust _._ Goodrich ._ ... Granby Grt North Pfd Grt Weat Sugar Howe Sound Hudaon Motors Ins copper Int Nickel _ Int Tel Ss TU Jewel Tet Co .. Kelly Spring Kann copper Kreige S S - Lebn Ss Fink - Mack Truck Milwaukee Pfd _. Null Moton Ntt Dairy Prod N Pow 6c Ll N T Central ... Pm Ow Ss Eleo . Packard Motors ... Penn B R Phllllpe Pete Pure oil Radio oorp .....'.... Radio Keith Or . Ram Rand Rock Itltnd Stfewty Stores . S LouU Is S T Shell union S Ctl Edison _ South Pacific ..... Stand Oil of Cal Stand Oil of Ind Stand OU cf N J Stewart Wirner Studebaker Texu Corp Texu Oulf Bui _ Tlmken Roller - Underwood Typo Union Ctrblde .. Union Oil of Ctl United Aircraft Union Pacific U 8 Pipe Ss Fdy V B Rubber U S Steel ._...,. Vanadium Steel Wwt Bectric ... Tellow Truck .... . 2!4 »9 V. 2 98 tt VA 1714 IH .. 98 8414 8214 »3\ 12 10)4 12 7 7 _ 1614 17 .. 3014 3914 30V4 10614 10914 106 .. 8314 8114 -214 „ 1314 1214 1314 - 6114 69% 6014 _ 48 4614 4714 814 814 15', 1514 ISH 1414 3514 19H 2014 31, 214 72 _ 014 _ 16 _ 14H _ 8714 MH 27% :. MH UH 11% _ 14% 13% 1S% .. 21% 2014 21 .. 36% 33 -20% .. 2V4 56% .631, 56% 70% 72 - 414 6214 7214 8% OH .. — - 8% .. - — 8% .. 60 68 60 .. 31% 31% 31% .. 24H 24% 24% _ 21% 20% 20% .. 33% 82% 83% 21% 21 NIW TOBK. May 11 (AP).—Copper (met; electrolytic ipot and future 614. Tin firm; ipot and netrby 86.75: futun 38.87. Iron, quiet, unchanged. Lead steady, epot Ntw Tork S.6S; eut St. Loula 3.82. Zlno tteidler: ewt St. Louli spot and future 8.76. Antimony 6.25. At London—Copper, atandard apot 133 17i 6d: future £34 2t 6d. Electrolytic, ipot £87 10a; futun £87 16a. Tin. .spot £186 12a 6d; futun 1187. Letd, ipot £13 7t 6d; futun £12 131 6d. Zinc, apot £15 lOt; futun £16 121 6d. THB. NELSON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, . B. , C.— FRIDAY MORNINO, MAT 13. UU WINTER LOSSES BOOST GRAINS Even Inflation Bill Enactment Takes Second Place in News SHARES SOLD AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER. May 11 —Mining shares aold today on tha Vanoouvar atock exchange; LISTED Beaver Silver—7000. Bralorne—5612. Bralome Fract,—3Vfc- Brldge River Con.—38JOO. Oeorgla River—69,300. Orandvlew—5700. National SUver— 32,000. Pioneer Gold—950. Premier- Border—43,500. Reeves McDonald—100. Reno Gold—15,300. UNLISTED Big Missouri-11,600. Golconda—3000. Kootenay Florence—10,500. Lucky Jim—3000. Noble Plve—31,600. Pend OreUle—700. Porter Idaho—7050. Ruth Hope—3700. Sll vere rest--13,300. Silverado—3000. Wellington—17,000. Whitewater—-8300. CURB Big Slide—5800. Bridge River Exp.—18,900. Bluebird—3300. Cariboo Oold—1350. Cork Provlnoe—10,500. Oold Belt-2000. Kootenay King—8300. Morton Woolaey—5000. Meridian—35,000. Nicola—300. Reward—8150. rtufua Argenta—7600. Snowflake—110,400. Wayalde—48.180. Pioneer Ert.—1000. Waverley Tang.—58,700. Western Canada Are Higher May We Serve You?' ACTON'S BIAVTT PARLOUS, Phoni 666. pimm-tnt w»'i .ptciiluti. ca* ytooh >_AJg aiSoftirc nrloet. Brakt nllnlng i ipecltltr * 'i Repilr Shop, _ 69 60 .. 74)4 71 _ 8',, 8 .. 10 f 11% l'-tt 13 9)4 9% _ 17H 18% .. 22',, 21% 22% 16% 10% 16% IY. Mt .. 18 . •% .. 18% 7% ... 6% .. 18 . ... 18% 87 .- 3% 18 11 20 TA . 6% 14 li 14% 12% 18% 36% 87 8% 8% 17% 17% 10% 10% 18% 18% 29% 28% 28% «% 4% 17% 16% 17 _ 18% 18% 18% ... - - 14% .. 29% 28% 28% ... 26% 26% 26% ... 4% 8% 4% ... 26 24% 24% 10% 10% 10% 6% 7% 2'i 3% . 8% 49% 48% 48% ... 2% 2 2% - 7% 7 7% _ 22% 21% 21% . 28% 22% 23 .. 31% 30% 31 TOBONTO. Mty 11, <CP>.-Whett prloet Increased tnd C general feeling oondltloni In the WMt ire Improving hive ihot western Cinidi provincial bondt up 9 to 4 polntt In tbe lilt week. Tbe 4% long-term luues or the (our western province! btv* told up 3 polnti tn tbe lttt tew dtyt ind otber miturltlet tlao btvt lnereued In value. Tht 4%t ot tbe four provlnoe,, ptytble In United Btltet funda. now •I* aelllng between 88 md 84. Saakatchewtn end Manitoba 8%l btvt Jumped 4 polnti In the paat week and in telling it 91% to 93%. Brltlth Columbia 6%t btvt gtlned 2% it 98 to 09. WINNIPEG GRAIN 6% 7% 8 6% 8% 6% 7% 2% « 8% WUWIPKl, Uty 11— Futurei QUO* tttlont: Open Hlgb Low Clote WHEAT— Mtr «4 66% 64 64% JUlr 64% 68% 64% 66% Oct 67 68% 67 67% OATS- KIT ..... 99 39% 28% 29 Jul; 29% 80 99% 39% Oct 39% 99% 29% 29% BARUBY— MlT -.... 86 36 86 86% July 96% 37% 83% 97 Oet 89 39 87% 88% PLAX— Miy ...... 104% 106% 104% 106% July 106% 106 106% 108 Oct 108% 110% 107% 110 RTE— Miy 44% 47% 44% 46% July 46% 48 • 48% 47% Oct 46% 49% 46% 49% CASH GRAIN CLOSB- Whett: No. 1 htrd 67%: No. 1 nor.,64%; No. 2 nor. 63%: No. 3 nor. 61%; No. 4 nor. 60%; No. 6 69%: No. 6 67%: feed 86%; trtck 64%*, No. 1 durum 66%. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS BT JOHN r. BOUOHAM AnoeUted Frett Mirkit Editor CHICAOO, Mir 11 (AP)—Excited ny offlclll innounoenaent of tht Itrgett dettructlon of United Stttet winter whut ever known, breed ^rtlni toond t miglmnm tdvtnoe of 6% oentt todty. Even the enactment ot tho Rooeevelt oomblned Inflttlon tnd tgrt- cultun bill it Wuhlngton took tteond pilot tt i market influence, ed Ipeed by complete turprlai ovtr the tbnormal crop outlook for 1993. Furloui ipecultttve buying ln which then wtt tctroely tny lit up with the genertl public ln the mirket to tn extent not often equtlled, tent prlcei tkyrockettng to belgbti unreached heretofore thit aeason for whett, rye, oom, ind oltt, with lard tlto outdoing tbt record. Rye mtdt the tteepett extreme gtln, 6% centt, whett 3% ind oorn 2%. I Latest quotatlona on ill tttplet wen not ftr from tbt day'a top. Wbeat cloted buoy tnt, 2% to 2% tbovt yeeterday'a flnlah, rye 3% to 4% tdvtnoed, corn 1% to 1% up, ottt it % to 1% gtln, tnd provlalons mowing • rite ot 9 to 30 oentt. Automobile Motor Beptln . Bodr Repaln Ott - Oreaalng — Oil koote-Iay MOTORS Phone ut - Baker St. Or toot tcrlng Pirmtnent I TB-OWS M-AUTY SHOP, Call 96. FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION Ou, Oil, Ortulng Wuhlng. Coylt bit- terlea, Dominion tint ind tubw. Wt will terve you, phone 906. ttdlo Rtptlri, intUllttlont. Tube tcaung KOOTENAT MUSIC, Ph 686. Htve tboee mtn or icrttchu removed trom rour furnlturt. Tnt cott It reuonible. Pbont KOOT- ENAT MUBIO Lawn Mowen around ind Reptlnd from 61.35 jur- from 61.26 Hlpperson,, or pb. 266L. BSooft buys iv_ntTT¥-Td PHONE 642. A TERRILL. upholittrlng. Furniture rtptln. Pbont 466R1, CER ilTBQ CANADIAN DOLUR AND STERLING UP NIW YORK, May ll (CP).—In t quiet market overahadowed by tbe bullish display of atocka and commodities. British currencies advanced allghtly on tbe Mew York foreign exchange market today. The Canadian dollar finished at 88Vie, up Vi from Wedneeday. Canadian currency opened at 88 "-ic, slumped to 88c at mldaftemoon and then firmed to WHo ln the late deallnga. The pound aterllng cloaed near Ita top for tbe day, mt 83.96Vi for a net gain of 8 He BUTTER DROPS; EGGS ARE FIRM MONTREAL, May U (OP.— Whole- sale butter prloea continued to drop on tbe Montreal dairy and produce market today. The price on No. I re-graded In carlots or leaa took another alump of one oent a pound, to close the day at 1SV& oenta. Recelpta were Ught at only 88 boxes. A firm tone prevailed on the egg market. Prloea remained at 18Vi, to 17 centa a doien for extras. UVi to 18 centa for flrata and 13 »i to 12'i oenta for eeconds, for graded shipments ln carlota or leas. Arrivals amounted to 8889 caaea. BLOSSOM PERIOD LATE AT CRESTON CRESTON, 8. c. Mir 11.—Spray- Ing for the clutter bud wu completed In the villey it thi ind of the wuk, ■nd hu been put on under quite Ideal condition! u nln bu been tb- tent, exoept for showers thtt etmt earlier ln tbe week. Tbe cool weither thtt hu prevtiled Is holding btck the bloom on til fruit tree,, tnd it preient it look, u lt tht blossom ptrlod wlll bt ont of tht Itteit encountered ln recent yetn. From ill tc- counti the proapect lt for a hwvltr tpple crop thin t yetr tgo. Tht bloom on Wagner applea la unuautlly prominent thli uuon. Our Speculty. Exptrt shot Repalra whUe rou wut. Sttiittction ouir* tnteed. WADE'S SHOE SHOP. Hemitltchlng our tpecUlty, thrttd supplied. See ut for dreatmtklng. tlteritiont tnd hemming, singer Sewing Michlnt co. For lower ratea on Auto Reptlra— Phoni >—Klint't Servlct. AVENUE SERVICE. Ott, OU, wSP Ing. Oreulng, etc. Drive In todiy m, m. lUttl If rou would llkt to paint plctui I ctn tuch rou. Oio. A. Mum. LAWN MOWTOTdaoBND, RECO_f- PrnONED, 61,00. HJB. KITTO. 3 P. COATto— Rerlftered profti- tloni] Electrical Engineer. Con* trtctlng, Supplle,. Pbont 766. IDEAL TAILORS-Odorleu tnd Stn- Itiry Prr clttnlng. W M-oDONALECBiU 61-inet) i5d Blocktd, 603 Elk,., Qpp. Vimri E COLLINSON- Exptrt Witch Clock ind Jewelry Rtptln. Prompt Service it rtisontbli rites Write to P.O. Dnwtr 1102, Nelion, Autoptrtt fortU Ctrl - KRAFT AUTO WRECKAGE. T. PLAYER—Ptlntlng tad Deoont*- Ing tor Spring. Ntlton Daily Ntwi job Department for ill kind, of commerclti print* Ing. Phont 144. premier-sfevicE W__ftoir*-r& Orthtm. OU. OU. Oreulng, With* Ing. Bpcclil Ratea. Delve U Now •May We Serve You?' (Continued) MtcOregor Brot. Pbotogrtphi, FUmt dtvtloptd. printed. Boi 641. Sttndtrd Tranifer—Phone 838 tor hauling or trucking to tny part ot tht cltr ot dUtrlct. ARTHUR HOMERSHAM. NtlMn, For queeni, Bttt, HoneV, Combe, etc. "B lor. ITS Beauty w, 204 Terrace Apts. Pb. 721X Piclala, Marcelling, Flngerwivlng. Tul Service' PHONB 77 BLEST, t! 6, 9. LTD. SPIED BOATS FOR H-RE—OU tnd oilt. MOTOR BOAT Servloe itatlon, miln wtlk Ltunch club. Mtrcui Mtrtln. Lee'i Rtdlo Bectric, Baker St. Bi- pert Rtdlotrlcttn. Electrtctl Rt- pilr, ina Supplier Phont Shot RebuUdlng it not t ntw vtn- tun wltb ut. 80 run itnentnct behind everr lob. C. Romano, Ideal Shot shop. Stanley St. OP- poalte B. O. Tilephona, R. H MABER. Ttnimlthlng. Fur- ntct Beptttt, Roofing, Phont 666. phont 128 for Drtumtklng ind Tailored Qtrminti, Alterations, Plumbing tu3 Hitting InitiUitloni tnd luppllei work Outrtntttd Phont Julius Relsterer tt 660L2. Tin Rtptlrlag- Whllt you wilt — OESjARDI-fK It DU1V Hits Cleaned tnd Rebloeked, Ties cleined. H. 3. WUton, Pbont 107. IT PATS TO LOOK WEU-^pert Berber work. HARRY'S BARBER SHOP. 816 Btktr ttrett. Children undtr 16, 26 centt. Ltt ut put your ctr In A-l ihtpt for iprlng DILL'S S. s. 8 Phone 8 *aWmT. Auto Repilr Shop. Sf pert workman-hip, low Ratu. Sclaabrt ihtrpened 15c", stws "from 60c. Hlppeiion's or Phone 269L. fjoor^ Itrtjg ind rejuiliblng Bhone H. isn. For cleaning, pretalni, ilterttloni, THB WARDROBE, 417 Hill St HEMSTTTCHINO—80 per ytrd. D. C ART SHOPPE. Plumbing tnd (testing inttillitlons tnd supplies, wt guirtntee tU our work Prices very reuonible Pbone 181. B. C. Plumbing Co Op to dite equipment oreful work tt iBics iiOTOR Service. CAPITOL BBAUTT SHOPt>B tl- pert Mtt-tUlng. Pbont 18, Prompt Strvlce — Witoh, Clock repiln - NOXONB JEWELERS mtrnta oi JOYCE—To Mr.-tnd Mn. ChtrlM Joyce it Corbin. B. C, AprU 30, « diughttr. PEB8QNAL (() MADAME ROSE, PALMIST CRYSTAL OAZBR. wUl tdvlte rou on ill ifftlrs of life. Bend btrthdiy, retr, 6 question md 61. 484'i Main _ St^ Wlnnlpig. 16648) WHAT I Oolng to" tht hot springs? Thtt means HALCYON Bprlngi. (6707) SITUATIONS WANTEP (II) SOOTCH WOMAN WANTS WASHING to do tt bomt. P. O. Box 636. (6863) OIRL DESIRES HOUSEWORK, CH_E- dren no objection. Box 37. Roat* ltnd, B. C, t6860) AGENTS WANTED (12) MEN WANTED IN EVERY TOWN to htndlt Pyrimld Sales plan Oood Commission. E. M. Howe, inc. 1691/, Dundu street, London, Ont. (6748) f LKMHHEI) ROOMS PUB RENT (18) THRIB ROOMS ^FURNISHED. VEgY reu-n,b|e. Phone 307L. (6834) ROOM AND BOARD 07) ROOM AND BOARD IN COMFOR- ttblt honw one block -trom Hudeon Bty. Phone 467R. >6861) HOUSES WANTED (20) WANTED—MODERN 4 ROOM COT ttge, good condition, ptlrvltw locality preferred. Must be cbetp for cuh. Apply Box 6802, Duly Newj (6802) (il) HOUSES POR BENT COTTAGE tb~RENT AT FRASERS Undlng. very chetp nnt for the lummer. Apply Mrs. Heuston, Bilfour _ (6832) 8 ROOMED HOUSE IN FAIRVIEW. In go-d condition. Tenants mutt bt reliable. Apply P. O. Box 698. (688.) FTVE ROOM REDECORATED BUNO- tlow, unfurnished. ExceUent con- dltlcn. phone 20. (6824) PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE BOAT htlf mile from Ferry. Ruther- f-ed'l, R. R. 1, Nelson. (6798) RAMP BODY AND PtNDtR WOtttCB Duco Ptinttng, Wilding, Bodr Rt* pain on ill oan. Phont in. Trucking ind Hiultgt—Phont 643 Central Transfer. Prompt Service. Daffodil Tea Is Held at Creston _. — — 29H .. 86% 34% 84 H .- 6(4 614 6'4 ... ♦ 3 is 3% .- Ht, 17 17 .. 26 'A 25 >_ 25 ■; .. 24 23'i 33% .. 26 24 26 .. 36 98 36 .. IS'., 1314 13'i ... 30(4 28*4 30-4 ... 88H 84. 88 .. in 1314 13'4 ... 9% 9>4 »H .- 6014 49<4 4914 _ 19 H 18*4 18% ... 39 87H 88H .-- 614 614 614 OEUBBTOH, B. C. Uay gl.—The Toung Ladlea' Hospital auxiliary had a large turnout at their daffodil tea at the home of Mrs, Robert Stevens on Saturday afternoon, at whlcb the caah intake -t*t about 880. With the serving of refreshments went t variety program to which the foUowlng contributed: Misses Sdlth Avery, Winnie Palfreyman and Annie Hook, vocal solos. Edith Johnaon and Marguerite Grant, piano duet. Mlas Kitt* Llttlejohn, recitation. The accompanist of the afternoon was Miss Frances Knott. Tbere was a fortune telling booth ln charge of Mlaa Irene La Belle, and candy and daffodils were on sale. Smelters Reaches Year's High Level MONTREAL, May 11 (CP).—With renewed confidence, Montreal stock exchange swung prices upward along a broad front In heavy trading to* day. The advance ln Wall street and on commodity markets found ready response on the local floor and traders bid up prices fractionally. Only three losses were recorded as compared wltb 84 gains of which nearly a quarter were more than t point. A total of IB Issues were t% new highs. Trading continued at a steady volume, approximately 86.000 ahares changing hands. Braslllan Traction was again the leader ln activity with nearly 30,000 shares traded, gaining ft at 18%. Canadian paclflo railway aold up to 15% and tben eased back to flnlah unchanged at ISH. CP.R.s earnings statement for the first week ln the current month Indicated tbe smallest weekly decrease, compared wltb tbe previous year, ahown so fsr tbls yesr. Consolidated Smelters soared to tbe highest level this year and provided the msln performance of the atrong bass metal group. TORONTO STOCKS Bell Telephone _ 96 Bra-JHtn 1314 B A Oil __ 10% 'Con Dredge 17% Ctn Oyptum — _ _.- S Cona Btkeriee 7 Cona Mining 10114 Arno AJtg Amulet A P ConaolWtttd . Ashler ifetlll Berry Hollinger . Big Mluourl Miss E. M. Crawford Bride at Calgary A" Cotnmll-loner Mildred Blanche Duff of tbe Silvttlon Army, of North London, who Is stated to ban Inaplred Bernard smtw'a plij*. "Major B-rbtn," left 111,283. Dla Seigrtms .. Pord of Ctntdt Qoodyetr Hlrtm Walker _ Imperial Oil Imperial Tobtoco lndustrisl Alcohol . International Nickel International pttt _. Lobltw "A" _ Matter Harris Noranda Page Hersey ...._ Steel of Ctn -. 6 9% it 6 — v., •i, r. »*,*, .... t_ 16.65 , 15% 18% „!~I_I_!- 29 64 23% CRESTON, B. C. Mtr 11.—A mtrrlige of mucb intereet ken wtt tol- emnlzed ln Knox United Church, ln Cilgiry. on Thundiy, wben the pit- tor. Rev. George Dlckaon, united ln holy wedlock, Mlss Bdlth May. second diughter of Mr. ind Mn. W. H Crtwford of creeton, wtth Chirles B. Perry, only ton ot Mn. Chsrles Perry ot Belllnghim, En .land, now of Oolden, B, C The bride's costume wu of blue wltb htt and tcctttorltt to mitch. Mr.' tnd Mn. Perry tn to tpend t ihort wedding trip on t vlilt to Lethbridge, tnd otber southern Alberta centers, after which ther will reside ln Oolden. Tbe bride Is t nltlrt dsughter of Cretton. C tnd B Landt _________ Che x toil Rttearcb Dome Dtlhoutlt Eldorado Ptloonbrldft Ortntdi ** i. Homt Oil : Hower Hoi'Inter . Hudion Bar - Internttlontl Nlcktl Klrkltnd Ukt Ltkt Sbon Mtnltobi Buln Mlltrtlc __._. Mclntyre ....„ ...._. Mining Corporttlon . Mayland Nlplulng Noranda Pend Onllif „ Pramler Oold Bam Antonio Sherrlt Oordon Sudbury Buln Sltcoe Bt. Anthonr —___ Tech Hughei Vlpond _ Venturee Wright Htrgntvti _ wnte Ackermtn -02 Vi .6514 -26% .16 1_M> 1.46 Mt, 3, At 1.15 24.70 m IAI 3.16 1.52 Al 30 9.45 8.50 16.70 46 38.80 .47 .01% .IT 28.50 1.78 .70 333 29.00 .93 .70 1.13 .7014 141 144 .11 441 .44 UO 640 .61 Pity tbt Pluto In 20 Buy Ltstoni— Pbont JIMMIE MORRISON it 624L Reaionablt Ritu. Tennii Ricquett reitrung tnd n- pUnd. J, HOLLAND. B B TAXI - Pbont 98 Sttter ttrvict it lower rttei. Htvt your ndlo pipped up for turn- RADIO ENOlNEER-1 mer reception. of B. C. Now MUSIC HOOSE. SILVER FUTURES CLOSE STEADY NIW YORK. Mty 11 (AP)—Silver futures cloeed itttdy; ulu 6.038.000 ouncee Mty 9440N: July 3640; Sept. 35.89; Oct. 36.13N; Dec. 86.60; Jtn 3640N. N—Nomlntl. Oils Lead Upward Trend, Vancouver VANCOUVER. Miy 11 (CP).—With olla ludlng tht wty tctlve luuu ravened their tnnd of the previous teeilon tnd generally cloeed higher on the Vinoouver itock exchinge. Gtlnt outnumbered losses 8 to 6 tnd ranged from 1 to 8 polnti. Loatet wtn confined to 1 tnd 3 polntt. Homt igiln ibowed decided firm* nut. clotlng up 8 it 65. 2 below ltt top for tbe dty. Maylind it 70 wu up 7 tnd Merltnd 2 to 21. Rortllte tt 1246 Jumped 76c. AP. ContolWited helved ■ 2-POlnt gtln to clote tt 16. C. tnd E. Corporttlon lott 2 to W. Bralorne led tbt mlnu luuu ln the upward movement, retiming htlf of in extreme gtln of 10 to clou tt 646. Reno It 1.12 wu up two tnd Bridge River Consolldtted gtlned 1 to 29. . Pioneer eued 6 to 945, Big Missouri wu off 2 to 22, Oeorglt River down 1 to 6 tnd Orandvlew fractionally lower to complete tht lltt of prlct chintM for tbt dty. NEW HOUSE POR JULY, PULLY furnished, thne bedrcoms 140. Phone S36R. (6871) POR RENT — FURNISHED HOUSE. Phcne 303R. 616 Silica street. _'«____ POR BENT—TWO-ROOMKD HOUSE. Phont 864R1. t6854) BOOMS FOB ___.N1* ( POR sVOri - ATAB'lMWl1 SI tton. RENT - APAB' . j. w. otim ligher, Nl *% LIVESTOCK POB BALE ( YOUNO FRESH COwf! W hones, genertl purpou mtru colti. John Orthtm, Perot I Ing. (« CHOICE YOUNO MILCH '(. ecrund tnd gentle. Prlct $80. 6861. pally Newt. (j POULTHT AND EUUS TO BE SOLD CHEAP, SIX ROU ducki tnd two Drikee tlto t Pekln ducks. Dtnleli, Procter. ar MISCEU.ANIt.OUl POB SALE ( THBIVO OROWINO MASH A "B Ss K" Growing Scratch Fc to follow thrlvo Chick Hub, Pioneer chick Scratch ftr gr ing chlcki tt six week! old. . Brackmin-Ker Mlllg Co, Ltd. 100.000 FEET RECOHSfftdl uaed pipes and fittings. SulM for til purpoee,. Enquiries soma Swarti Pipe Ytrd. 220 E. lit J Vincouver, B.O. (m REPOSSiaSED BEATTY WAJSJ used t fiw monthi. 890. TM Bettty Wuhtr Ston. dl LOT* us flu your needt In PirtllS Seeds. Vine. Mlllg. Ss Ortln, ,06 BEATTY WHITE CAP WASHBt g-od rugged wisher. 660. Ttl Betttywttber Bton. tf FOR SALE—LADIES' B.CYCIJt. ply Box 6861, pally Ntwt, (tl Of— THOR TABLE MODEL IBM 635. Terms. Bettty Wither \M LAWN MOWER AND CATC! new. Phone 791B1. (U ONE DEMONSTRATOR BE AH Vacuum cleaner tnd til lttl menta. 650. Terms. Bettty WfM Bton. (69 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED CAR OF DRY WO Tamarac and Fir. Quoit F.O.B. Nelion. Atkinson Traill SPRING TOOTH HARROWS. 6833, pally Ntwi. (jj MISCELLANEOUS OARAOB'FOR RENT. 418 VlCt-j 03s Lead Advance to New High Marks TORONTO, Miy 11 (CP). — Oil shires tgaln istumed tbe pilot sett tnd led the Toronto stock market forward in today's operation! which were marked by 20 new highs ind the hetvy volume thtt hM become tlmott t rule ln the lut three weeks. More thin 63.000 shares were traded tnd 48 shares finished wltb galna compared with 6 doling lower tnd 26 unchtnged. ' Supertett ordinary starred for the oil group wtth a Jump of 214 to 16H on i turnover of 900 ehtrtt. Imperii! traded 4000 shares tnd Improved tt to 11. Even better gains were made in the utility group wblch had Its strongest dty of the yetr. Brazilian turned over more thin 19.000 aharea and hit t ntw top tor the yetr it 13% tnd closed it ISH for t gtln of 14. Bell Telephone gtlned 1, B.C. power "A" l«i. Montreil Power 14 md power Corporation H- LONDON CLOSE VANCOUVER LIST Big Mluourl Brilornt Bridge River Con .. Oeorglt Rlrtr Ooloondt Orandvlew Bid 43 . 545 . 49 . .06 . .26 . At Ask 43 5.90 40 ■0614 33 .07 Kooteniy Flonnot Diy, .0214 Lucky Jla MY, .04H Nttlonal Sllvtr — .04H Noble Five __ .14 .15 Pend Orellle _ 42 47 Plonur Oold 9.95 10.00 Porter Idtbo .11 .12 Reeves McDontld 41 42 Reno Oo!d 1.12 1.16 Buth Hopt .06 .07 Sllvercrut .04% AS Wellington 4314 Whltewiter _ .ISH OILS A P Consolilittd _ C tnd B Lindi Dalhousti _ — Enteral t Freehold __. Hirgtl Home Oil Htyltnd ..._ Hwcury _ 0_*H_ new Boyalite Stirling Piclflo .1414 .16 40 48 .14 .06 46 46 .70 -»i_ .12.25 44V4 LONDON. Mtr 11 (AP).—Bratllttn Traction 614ft: CPJl. 617H: Hydro Elec 6814: Intl Nickel glS; Bnt Amu Tob £6; Distillers 56s 3d; Dunlop Rubber 27s 3d; Imp Tob 95s* Shell T Ss T £214: Vickers 6s 4",d; British 214 per cent Consols £73 H; British 314 per cent wtr loin £99 ft; BrltUh funding 4s 1960-90 £110. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADILLAC 8. A-i CONDnJ good rubber. B passenger, btgl rack on top, qutntlty spirt pi Prloe right, operating dally, j larger car. Apply Box 6450, D News. . . . t_T NUBSEBY PRODUCTS HARDY PERENNIALS AND AJ_fl pltnti. W. H. Mawer. Nelion. (IT CATS AND DOOS POR SALE FOB SALS-PURE BRED RM tered wlre-btlred terrier pupt 1 610 up. H. Harding. Nilton/M 314L. (61 MOTORCYCLES FOB BALE MOTORCYCLE FOB 8ALE~6S8. Weaver, Nelton B. C. MINIMI WANTEP Oold or Silver properties, isiy td p.-rtttlon where crew of eight, ten men can mike It pty. Wt M business, send particulars to MacLean Block. Calgary, Alta. - (61 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BAR SILVER UP LONDON. Mty II (AP).—Btr tllver firm. 14 higher it 19 1-lSd. NEW TORK. Miy 11 (AP).—Bir •llvtr ttttdler, 14 higher it 84(4. MONTREAL, Mtr 11' (CP)—Brlt- lib tnd foreign exchinge currencies ln reiitlon to tht Cintdltn dollir u compl'.ed br tbt Royil Btnk of Canada cloud today aa followi: Australli, pound , 3.59S7A Auatrla. sending _ 173ID Belgium, belga _ ,186IA Brazil. ' ml.rali _ .0861D Bulgtrlt. lev O096D Chlm. .Hongkong dollars . . 4186A Chechoslovakia, crown .0414D Denmark, krone _ .2009A Flnltnd, flnmtrk .0213D Prance, franc .0527A Oermtny, relcbtmtrk 4144A Orett Brltiln, pound _ 4.5173A Oreeoe, drachma _ 0076U Holland, florin . .5374A Hungary, pengo 4128D India, rupee _ 4416U ittir. lln .0701D Jtptn. ren _ 4767D Jugotlivit. dlnir _ .0991U New Zeilm;, pound 3.6080A Norway, kront 4298A Poland, nlotl _ .lgJlD Rtfumanla, leu _ 0089U South Africa, pound 4.3069A Spain, pentt U46A Sweden, krone 4316D Swltierliod, franc 3588A United Stites, dollir, 1614 ptr cent premium.D. A—Advtnce; D—Define; U—Unchtnged. WE DO EVERYTHINO IH PRINTINO BOOK BINDINO PAPBB RULINO Correct styles In Wedding Invl tit Ions, Announcement!, tn Invitation ctrds. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Business and Profession! Directory Accountants CHAS P. HUNTER, 8. P, INT. — Municipal end Commerclti Aim P.O. Box 1191, Neleon, B.C. (61 Assayers E W WIDDOWSON. established ll 303 jouphlnt St Nelton, B C, (67 ORENVIUJE H ORIMWOOD, 97 Box 118 Kulo, B. C tt Chiropractors DR ORAY. OILKZR BLK_ NEL* lft DR. MACMILLAN, ORAD., PAI_d tchool. Aber Blk.. Nelton. Pb. I 1*81 MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY J MCM, Crtnbrook tnd Trail, (61 Florists JOHNSON'S OREENl-OUSIB, Pit 342. Cut flowen, potted pit and floral designs. (t. NELSON FLO. line cut flow tl designs, Pbont 233, WER SHOPPE. _ _***•*■ it slitlmu I Insurance and Real Estat R vV DAWSON, Rell Estate'", . sura nee Rentals Next Hlpperl Hardware, Baker itreet. a _ Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORtTSB wood merchant. 217 Btker itrtt- (67 TILLIE THE TOILER: By Westo. HOVM CAAI I LIKS VOO VMHBW ( DOW'T <movm you a*so B-TilDErS VOU'EB TOO *r(-.»SI_ AND Opu-r you dakb F-aLt-OW ME ANV. VJSLL, IM THAT C-*«_. I 0-JB»t> IliT^ I OP 1© MB "»» tUTOOOoCB VO-U. tlLCH **mre it Paul. apaiooRy - mi*s a tuitu CAIXi, 60T WOLU. of tw« ova MICK — ' ■ ' ""'■'■" ' ******* mmm H6^ ] IportingmSews 1RATES NOSE IT NEW YORK .Louis Beats Boston and irooklyn Ekes Out Win cm Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE frburgh - » Tork - Loula _ ItlnnaU . paso — Rklrn — Man — Badelphla IS 5 .790 IJ s too 12 10 3*1 10 11 Alt 10 11 All t 10 .474 10 14 .417 « 15 JM IOSTON. May 11.— (AP)-BUl Hal- ~__ reot'ved great lnfle'd aupport Lay aa he chalked up hla fourth of th. aaaaon for St. Loula Ifllnals by holding the Boaton to aeven hlta to win 1*1. £ Loula 2 t 0 ._ _,_.. 1 7 I AUaban and Wllaon; Betti and Ibnr. »1ES itASI LEAD TORK, Har 11.—(AP)—Led ax-aiant, Freddy Lindstrom, laburgh Piratea increia-d tbeir tonal liagu. lwd to three games ay by nosing out tha leoond plac r Torkera 7-6. Hburgb 7 19 I York 0 14 4 KiEM BH "WIN ROOKLTN. Hay 11—Lefty O'Doul Jake Flowera get tote'her to a lg outburat that ruined Paul Itagw'i pitching debut wltb the Itonatl IWds today and gan tlie r. a 7-0 victory ln the aerlea '. O'Doul pasted a home run ' four alngles ln flv. trlpa to flat, aad battel In flv. Brooklyn 6 10 0 7 19 0 Br-lTO HTlng-r and Lombardl, Manion; Shut* and Sukeforth, Plcl* WFONEMENTf! Ue-fo at Phlladilphla, rain. raid Like the Cars Admitted to Grounds for Baseball Games RODDY McLEOD WINS DEGREE Included to th. Ult of itudent. aa receiving tbeir bachelor of arte degree In th. University of BrltUh Columbia wai Roddy McLeod, former Nelaon itudent and waU known to athletic clrclu. Ruaaell McArthur, alto of tbla city, won th. Boyal Iniutute echol- arahlp for gmeral efficiency ln noond yur of applied science. A report previously atated h. bad won th. Unlvenlty scholarship In agriculture. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER ENGLISH LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Flnt Division PW L T 9 A Pt Araenal 49 95 0 8 118 81 it Alton VUla _.... 42 93 11 ■ 03 87 14 Sheffield W. - 49 31 19 3 80 88 81 Wnt Brom.A. 49 90 II 0 tl 70 40 Newcaatle U. .. 43 39 18 8 71 03 40 Huddirafleld _ 49 IS 13 11 88 S3 47 Darby County 49 15 13 14 78 80 44 LMda U 43 18 IS 14 US 83 44 Sheffield U - 49 17 18 0 80 SO 43 Portsmouth .... 43 18 17 1 74 78 43 Everton 43 N 17 0 81 74 41 Sunderland 49 18 17 10 S3 10 40 Birmingham _ 49 14 17 li 87 87 39 Liverpool _ 49 14 17 11 70 84 30 Blackburn B. _ 43 14 IS 10 76 103 88 Mancheiter C. 43 16 91 5 88 71 97 MlddlMbrough 49 14 It t 63 73 37 ClMlaea __ 43 14 31 7 S3 73 38 Leicester C. ._ 43 11 IS 13 75 SO 86 Wolvae 49 13 30 0 80 08 35 Bolton W. . 42 13 91 t 78 03 33 Blackpool 43 14 93 8 60 85 33 ****-*'=**TBE NELSON DAttt NHWI, NELSON, B. C. — FBIDAT MOBNINO, MA| ll, ISM*■ BRINGING UP FATHER: FAOB lira. By Geo. McManus FUN A-FISHIN' 0 th. Bditor. (.-—The executive of tb. City Tl league drew up a raao* on protesting agalnat the ban Ed on oara entering th. re- Itlon grounds at a mMtlng lut stay nlgbt but du. to th. coun- not muting on Monday It wu ilble to mwt th. city oouncll. I alao tb. Intention of tb. buebali turn to pnunt a Itlon that bu bun widely but tnll alao had to _• tpomd. All wort, are running itt a eeveri handicap and need aupport of the fana to carry but when there la no ehsltar a protutlon agalnat tba I hot eunahlne and the .th-sr. It hu bun tb. habit ♦be fan. to bring their oara th. ground., now auch a coun. kun banned with tbe reuon I tbtt can Injure ttw track. Pt not my practice to attack •port, but track and field i take to only a amall number, m* aloni Mi* to all dlvialom 100 haul-all playera regUtered. kr all othir aport. ahould aut- for auch a imall number'! bf_n- II beyond ua, especially u a lted. could cully b. put acruu fltld to itop oan fron going Bd a reaaonable dlatanoe, and i protection could b. built to not tb. edge of tb. track near entrance from breaking. Should number of can entering the r-MUon ground, lut yaar be on Vernon atrut a altuation dd ruult that would b. dingir- to any on. driving, u tht at la already too narrow. Ollbert Bowling Utary-treuurer dty bsub.ll luguaa. Stoke City Tottenham H. Fulbanv Notti 9. Bury _________ MancbuUr u. MlllwaU _.___ Bradford Preaton N.I. _ 3wanaea T. Bradford C. Southampton . Plymouth A. _ Grlmaby T. NotU 0. Port Val. Oldham A. Lincoln City ... Burnley Wut Ham U. Cbeat.rfl.ld ._ Charlton A. . Division P W L T 49 35 11 6 49 20 7 15 42 20 19 10 42 17 10 18 49 90 18 8 43 11 14 11 49 16 15 11 42 17 17 8 42 16 18 10 42 19 19 4 49 14 IS 13 43 18 19 t 43 16 17 t 42 14 IS 13 42 IS 17 10 41 14 lt 10 42 It It I 42 12 17 13 42 11 17 lt 42 13 20 t 41 12 20 10 42 12 21 7 9 APt 78 30 86 06 51 88 78 67 50 67 80 40 84 50 40 71 68 43 50 87 43 77 71 42 74 70 49 48 84 49 SS 6141 68 68 41 63 67 41 79 84 41 87 78 40 SS 79 88 •7 tp 38 73 87 87 67 Tt 36 78 03 88 61 84 84 80 01 tl Third DlvUlon (Northern) P W L T F A Pt Bull City _ _ 43 36 t 7100 45 60 Wruhax 42 24 3 8 106 51 67 Stockport C. _ 43 31 t 13 It 51 54 Cheater _.... 41 31 13 • M 66 53 Walaall _ _ 43 11 IS 10 71 09 48 Oateahead 43 lt 14 I 78 67 47 Doncuur R. _ 43 11 11 15 74 77 47 BarnaHy 43 19 15 S 12 SO 46 Barrow 42 18 17 7 60 60 43 Cnw A 42 30 10 8 80 84 43 TrannMre R." _ 42 17 17 I 70 88 42 Southport 41 IT IS 7 70 87 41 Accrington S. - 42 15 IT 10 78 76 40 Hartlepoo'a U. 42 It 10 7 87 116 89 Halifax Town. 42 It 19 8 71 10 38 Manafleld T 42 14 31 7 84 100 35 Rotherham U. 43 14 22 I 60 84 84 Rochda:. 49 11 29 7 84 SO 33 Tork City ... 49 13 29 7 60 88 33 Carlisle U 42 It 22 7 81 78 83 Mw Brighton 42 11 21 10 «8 81 33 Darlington ... 43 10 34 6 67100 28 Tbe following sport feature on fiahlng, while not Including all flah caught in tbe Kootenay, bat Including many fish caught In otber parte of tbe country, wlll be or Interest Just the ume to fishermen. There are daya when all the cut- tog you do wont bring tb. flah. Tou can offer them rile, and wooden plugs galore, but tha finny to k Juat wont au thing, your way. On auch daya th. lowly pan flah am i on duty to help th. fisherman till bla creel. > I Tb. suntlsh, blue gll'i, pweb and croppies hav. alwaya bun the delight of amall boya and angle™ disappointed ln their quest for bigger game. Add to (hue rock bail. strawberry bua, bull-hud., catflah, suckers and grau pike, and you hav. an Imposing list. There's a big kick In atlll fiahlng, though It la simpler than cutlng. A long, alender bamboo pole, whloh can be bought for almost nothing, la uud, and a lln. u long ai the pole la tied on—or a bamboo flyrod can be pressed Into aervlee. Tb. hook, of small alu, la twd to the end of *he lln., ftnd a oouple of amall apllt abot linker, are placed above It. A bobber la then adjusted on the line to a depth allowing th. hook to be about a foot from tb. bottom. • • • Sometlmu pan flab bit. on minnows, other tlmu on worma, and they'll take a Juicy grubworm now and- then. When they bit. they'll tak. th. bobber under water ftnd, when hooked, will kup It under. 1'h.n'i th. time to yank Utam out. GeneraUy they run In achoola, and It's often poulble to get almost the whole Khool before they itop biting. BROWNS BEAT WASHINGTON Nose Out Senators by 4*3; Indians Lead by Win on Boston Cl.veland _ New Tork .- Chicago — Waahlngton _ Philadelphia Detroit St. Loula Boiton AMEBICAN LEAGUE . It . 14 . II At3 All ttl .885 . It 10 . 0 11 .480 . 10 11 .ttl . I 11 478 . 6 15 JM ThM Division (Southern) P W L T F A Brentford 43 31 t 10 00 41 Exeter City _ 49 94 8 10 SI 48 Norwich City 42 13 7 11 II II Reading ._ 43 10 10 13 103 71 Crystal Palm 41 lt lt I 71 M Country City 42 10 17 1106 77 OUllngjam ._ 41 11 11 I 79 11 Northampton .. 49 11 16 I 77 88 Torquay U. ... 43 18 14 12 74 II Brlatol Rovere 42 15 18 14 61 58 Wfttford 49 16 14 12 6< 63 Brighton Is H. 42 17 17 8 It 15 South End U. 43 15 lt 11 M 83 Luton Town _ 43 II 11 IS 71 71 Brlatol City .. tl 13 17 13 SS SO Quun-. Pk. R. 49 II II 11 73 87 Aldttlhot ..... 49 11 19 10 11 72 Bournemouth and B ._ 42 12 II 11 10 11 Cardiff City _. 42 12 23 1 tt tt Clapton Orient 41 8 21 lt tt W Purport C. ... 42 11 94 7 80101 Swindon T 43 9 99 11 tW 106 Ym II Know it by fhe Flavour Only de Kuyper Gin has the famous Dutch flavour. Insist on de Kuyper—good for rheumatism, lumbago and kidney trouble. Mixed with hot lemonade, a reliable preventative for colds. ^caij^tps© Accept no auebatitutat JOHN de KUYPCR * SON, DbtObn, bUblkM 1696 RorraiMM - bolluvd ts advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor ntrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. MOHLER CT AU Nat m»nj grwt fovtball pUytn have been baH players. There wu Jim Thorpe, the finest halfback that ever ahook off a tackle—but as a member of the Olants Jim was a flop. Ernie Keren, rated br Pop Warner s* even a greater football player than Thorpe, was a pitcher, and tar a tlm* It appeared he would make the grade wtth the Bt. Louis Browns, but finally he wee found wanting. Orral Mahler ls tbe current Question. Tbe splendid little Southern California quarterback has been going like a house afire In the Paclflo Coast league. Listen to what Los Angeles Operative Erskine Johnson says of the lad: HITS .408 The crowd's cry of "We want a touchdown" has changed to "We want a hit" for the ears, of On Moh^r, making his debut In profei- elonai baseball at shortstop for ths Loa Angeles club. And Mohler's hitting ls just u spectacular as was the open field running wblch brought hl;n national fame as th* greatest football player ever produoed at tbe University of Southern California. As the Pacific Coast league season. entered Its fourth week, Mohler wu the eecond best hitter ln the loop with * ou-t average ot .408. Moreover, tbe quarterback wbo could "a blade of gnus for Interference," is building up a reputation m a home-run hitter. He's got thru eo far, two of which were clouted In oo* game. When Moh.er wu signed by the Angels lt wu more of a publicity stunt than anything elw. The powers that be nw ln tbe popular young gentleman a great gate attraction, not only because of himself but becauw he wu the son of "Kid" Mohler, who managed the San Francisco Seals from shortstop a quarter of a oentury ago. They believed, however, that he never would crack tbe regular lineup becauw of that muscle-bound condition around the shoulders eo peculiar to former football players. THEY CRY FOB HIM In faoe MohUr didn't we actual competition for wveral days. Tben Mohler fans started writing letters to tbe Angel management, uklng that he be given a chanoe. Tbe chanoe finally came, and lt wunt long before Orv wu playing regular at th* short patch. Now Orr 1* considered tbe Coast league's outstanding rookie, with a future whloh eventually may find him ln tbe big league show. During spring training, Orr wu fighting every ball hit to him* but he now handles hot liners with remarkable finesw for one with euch little experience. It Is In the ro.e of * hitter, however, that Mohler eblnw. Whenever be walks up to the plate at Wrigley field here, wearing the same numerals which accompanied him on many a long gridiron Jaunt, the fans give him a lusty cheer. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Harry Hooper, om of th* greatest outfielders that ever lived—* member of that famous combination. Speaker, Lewis and Hooper—is an ..-pert golfer—he shoots his woods left-handed and hla Irons right handed—Jimmy Foxx ls a protege of Frank (Home Run) Baker—Last year Foxx smacked out 58 home runs—and the guy wbo discovered him, Mister Bakar. never hit mon than 10 home runs in a year, tbat being 1911—Ty Cobb, the guy they celled the fightlngwt guy ln the majors, wu ln more brawl* than any other major leaguer during his career, and he never won a decision —Who bought more show tban Dave Bancroft 7 ST. LOUIS, May 11 (AP)—Hom* runs by MfelUlo and Oulllc, each with a man on baw, gave Bt. Louis Browne four runs and a 4-8 victory over Wuhlngton la tb* final game of th* wrtea today. Waahlngton ; SOO St. Lottie - 4 8 0 Stewart and SeweU; Hadley and Ruel. CLEVELAND TAKES LEAD BY WINNING CLEVELAND, May 11 (AF) — Toung Mel Harder pitched and hatted the Indians- Into an exclusive claim on flrat place ln the American league today u Cleveland defeated Boston 4-1. Th; victory gav* tb* Indian* a half gam* tead over th* Tankew, who wet* rained out at Chicago. It wu the seoond time this season th* tribe pushed New York out of tbe top of the league standing. Boston ....: I 9 0 pte*Uftd 4 10 0 Andrew*, Welch and Ferrell; Haider and Myatt. POSTPONEMENTS New Tork at Chicago, wet grounds Philadelphia at Detroit, wet grounds. CRICKET SCORES OXFORD, England. May 11 (CP MM.)—Th. Wwt I-dles cricket tnm took • .llm 1**A ot two run. la th. first Inning, of their llrst- clsss match with Oxford Unlierelty Mr. today. Play wu «topped ee*reral tlam by nln and tb. wicket ni mat difficult. The scores—Oxford 189 and 74 for I four( Grlnrtbe four for 15, DM0.U on. for 33. Martin two for 33 uid Headley two for 33);- Wwt Indloe Itl (Headley M. Martin 32, Sealey 30 not out, TUvJall thre. for 13). CELTIC BEATS LINTfBLD BELT AST, Northern Ireland. May 11.—(OP CabU))—Oaltlo today defeated Unfleld 3*1 ln a football oup tmt match. 10M BOUBS WOBK WKWIPBO <CP>—Ow thousMjd hour, of work ar. represented In an unique hand-mad. linen crocheted tab:, cloth on dleplay bam. The work of a local woman, ther. are 3,730 yard, of linen throat In the cloth and ia a fin. eumple of the crochetlnf ut. "Big League" BASEBALL LONDON, Uay 11 (OP cable)— Cosing hom In flrat-ctaa. cricket rat-he, played ln th. old oountry today that -wer. begun on Wedneeday tnn u follow.: At Lords—Hampshire 3(1 ud 33 for ono IkM 00), aUddleux 330 (Hulme 00, Hendren 78). At Blackburn—Woroestershli*. 180 and 75 for thn. (Nlchol 73), Lau- caahlr. 414 for nln. declared (Watson lit, Paynter M, Parklaoa 31 not out. Brook fin for 113). At Birmingham— Warwlckahlre 310 (Kllner 88, Smith all for 44), Basel 301 for two (Cutmore 8«, Tsylor M not out uid O'Connor M not out). At Bristol—Olouosstmhlr. 188 and 391 (Hammond M, Pt-eeman eight tor 48. Barnett in; Hammond 51). Kant 333 and 38 for 0 (lm 88, Oodderd fin for 114). At Hon—Sunk 3*4 (Bowlty 108. Oook 07. Clark eight for 83), North- smptonahlre 101 uid 37 for one (Wensley tin for 08). At 0*mbrli_g«—Cambridge Onlnr- ity 348 and 73 (Alltn 71, Rbodu four for 77, MacAulay four for 88, MacAulay four for 80), Yorkml.lt. 153 uid 31 for one (Dane, fly. for 47, Jehan Glrkhan four tor 78). Pi-T&tfft 3Mooit> "BMHtiP'rlli- rVf/TOWS FROM OtrTF/eLP 79 THinp BatSEflWi /font PltrTZ/ BASEBALL'S BIG SIX Br The AsKKlsted Frw Th. big six wu ndueM to normal sin ywteraay u Johnny V«-r- g«_ of New Tork aiant. found hit batting eye tnln and rapped out thn. bit. In fin tlna. at bat agslrurt tb. piratea, to climb baok Into th. wittt. Verge. oua-Sd both Chuck Slain uid PI. Traynor, who had bnn tl_d for th. sort. STANDINGS O AB B H Pet. Schulte. Senaton 33 80 18 85 493 Hartnett, Cub. ._ 31 73 10 38 884 Pr-dorlck, DodSW. 18 58 I 93 J7B Chapman. TankMa 17 81 11 38 ___7 Pk»X, Athletlo. ... 19 74 14 37 JOS Verge-. Olants 31 73 10 38 .981 HOME RUN STANDING tsy The Aseoclated Press Horn, runs ynUrdsy: Bottomlw, Bsds, O'Doul, Dodgers. Medtlok, Cardinals, Hubbell, Olants, Hudar, Indians, Melllll and Oulllc, Browns; Bluege. Senator., one esch. Lwders: o.hrlg, TankMa, 7; Klein, PhUlle., 8; Rutb and Lanarl. Tank- ma; Berger, Braves; Harnett, Cub.; fin .ach. League totals: Anwrlcan 85; National 70; Total 185. Th. potato Plant wm tmt ttrtur-1 Aa alrplan. no ootm ttu at*- ed in a book Dp JOhn O-rud. wbea tance lt require, a dot tws 98 day. h. puhllahwl bis hsrlnl la 1M7. "lo oov« la etc boun. Insist on "GRANTS BEST PROCURABLE"—The Original. For Sale at Vendors or direct from "Mail Order Dept." Liquor Control Board, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Colombia, THE TIRE tkat taught thrift &> thousands; fjTCT Jm\ EXTRA CORD M 1 PLIE S UNDER tho TREAD ,v||p at MO EXTRA COST Pur anlmali tn ctptl?lty. particularly foma and mink, are aubjeet to a dlaaaaa similar ln many reapecta to distemper In a dog. YOU NEED THIS PROTECTION Whtn an oii_bme*-o emergeaor arises It is too Ute to wish you had added regularly to yoisr sariags account. Save regtelatrlj through a savings account at the neareet Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. IMPERIAL MNK OF CfllfflNI HenDOmae NELSON . . . W.R. GRUBBH Brandn. at RmUloke, Craabrook, Ptmfe. Br AL DEMAMC An aoUn. buttuni, fqod-ftaldlni pitcher as.es msn; a hall (ran. -or his tun and himself. With this type of pitcher la tb. tins. tlm. ls sn ntn Inflelder and aot almply . "thrwmr" ln th. boa. Th. jrounf pltchtr should mak. lt a point to beck up all throw, from tbe outfXldUl to third base or bom. plat.. Keep dolni It till It In* conan a habit. Balk often tak* tnlrd bounon aad |.t awa? from th. third haw man and oatolwr. tf rou an baoklac tt-ttn up rou oan hold Uw ruantf oa th. (mm or knp him trom takin* eitn Man. •M bMklat up a plesy. do aot "shake hands*' with tM baasman ar etcher, but itand at feast 99 tMt froa. th. play. oth_rw-n tlw baU mar set put rou slso. Al DMnarw hu prsp-and aa Illustrated lufUt oa "Tlw Art of Pitch- las" which h. will sladlj and to any read" nquutlat It. aUaVtmt Al Deman. ln can of thla papa, .nd b. sun to <ael_M a uif-addnued etamp-d entelep.. nvc YiABe igo today Mar It, 1M«—0. 0. (Oold Oaeh) pyta'a Bunion derby U la full (WlM. Andy Payn. of Oklahoma la ludln* ttw pack, haflni tremlad tta* I.TMa mllu so far covered In 46S:36:SS. By th. way, where Is Red Orange's old bor fri*nd? Lower Priced Tlrea If you want a low priced but dependable tire, aak for the Firestone Oldfield— a big, full-sized tire that has the quality and features of tires costing much more. the moat te your money—buy Firestone—the tin that gtrea you 25 to 40% longer tire life ot no extra cott. Think of it — extra strength — extra safety—extra mileage and only in Firestone can you get aB these feature*— 1T1WO EXTpt|A CORD PLIES UNDER TBE TREAD make the *-. tire safe at any speed. «* GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY with **> 58% longer flexing life. BALANCED CONSTRUCTION holds the tire on the toad at Ugh speeds. 4 SILENT, SAFETY TREAD made wider, deeper and gives 25% more non-skid life. 5 AMAZING NEW GUARANTEE protects you against blowouts; cuts, bruises and all other road haaards, eicept punctures for twelve months. It really doesn't pay to take chances with ordinary three, especially when Firestones cost no more. Drive in to the nearest Firestone dealer today. Let him equip your car with the most economical tires yon can boy. 3 %/_V<_I|RES Dealer in Nelson and District SMEDLEY OARAGE CO. Next Door to P.O. Phone 71 — — — -^ tldt EK1U1 Everlasting Flower deeds STRAWFLOWER. 6 ihtdei: STATICE, 5 shades; RUSSIAN RAT TAIL PINK and other varieties. All mixed or uparate. Pkg l*?e _ for — Mc Ornamental Grasses Mixed Pkg. „ lOe 2 for .__ 15« Wild Garden Flowers pkg 10o 2 fcr ..... 13e Poppies Make the Quickest showing cl bloom of tny tud. Wt have nine twletlet of htrdy annual—double tnd alngle. Pkg. ... ... 10c 2 for . 1.1c Tobacco Our local toll It excellent for growing Burley Tobicco. Pkg 10c 2 for 15c Iceburg Lettuce Formi t very firm hud* of light grain with t tinge of brown it tbt edge. Withstands hot weither well. Pkg 100 2 for 15c P — CUP THI» COUPON Free 501 I ■ ■ *_#■•*•» •wvalui | to victims of | i INDIGESTION i I Attain, uw 6_W)V-_y u6l gu ulu, I I tasrtbom, ,c*__tr, ».*******ee, sl*» eto-ueh. " U-cortaforti-U lebsu or *ortasss tf. ■ truth—It I MINUTES. I FOKSTOMA ll • e«p»wicripttot ■ bind et experience of 100 Cinidlin , I phytkltu. Bn_, lnUgsstlon «, dymp* | I .1. rains <t severe that Jther ruijdlu . 1,11 Pala st-ps INSTANTLY. Thw • I It MUs uroni rt-macli; ntw tlgutUre | 1 new,-,. Est Feeds tint tew hurt yet. , Llk, tlttlag i brtnd new etmnteh. | We emwrd mat mtBraluWrsrs to | ' .llo. n, to _-er Mt 91.15 ImBy £e IFORSTOMA TODAY lor enlr »**- I with this conpo! Wlthont coupon I lias. Um counoi TODAY mm • SOc. Bid goodkys lorevw NOW to I I ,„ niliu, iKirtb-rn. itomach uoublas, I IndlgMtlon, dyspepris. • I Onlf 1 to a customer. I L _ BRINO THIS COUPON _ J Lawn Grass Mixture Soon of the finest Itwnt In tht city htve bwn grown from our Ltwn Mixture. . Pound INELSON TO URGE PROVINCE- WIDE ADVANCE M BEFORE ASSOCIATED BOARDS ANNUAL I Board of Trade Instructs Resolutions Committee to Prepare Draft; The Nelson Daily News Is Mentioned TOT NELSON DA-Lt NEWS, KELSON. B. C - FUDAT MOENINO, MAT U. IMt" Mann, Rutherford Co. Dispensing Drugglit, tnd Stationer, PHONE 81 , BOX 1061 FARMERS MEET, ROBSON JUNE 8 Th* innual meeting of the Weft Kootenay Farmera' lnitltute, will bt CAPITOL-NOW 4 field ftt Robeon. Thunday, Jun* 8. It If expected that J. B. Munro, deputy minister of agriculture, will be preeent. The delegate! will be entertained by the Robeon Women'* institute. BRITISH COPPER IMPORTS GROW BrltUh import* of unwrougfet copper ln th* flret thn* montha of 1933 were aa follow* ln cwta: Oanada 8,083, Chile 8.551, Rhodesia 0,304, United State* 4,158, Australia 3,605, South Africa 1,425. ToUl »,- 021 cwts, aa against 27,333 tons ln th* aame period of 1082. Pro ilnoe-wid* advancingJ of th* clocks by one hour. will he advocated ln a resolution to be sponeored by the Neleon board of trade at the oonventlon of the Aseoclated Board* of Trade of Eastern Brltisli Columbia in Trail next week. This wae decided at Thursday** monthly Mellon, when toe resolutions committee, of which WUUam Brown 1* chairman. waa Instructed to prepare one of that nature. When the board eesslon opened, action on advanced time waa not In oon templet Ion, and the resolution* co.nmlttee also had a blank sheet. reporting no proposals respecting resolutions hsd been submitted to lt. It was not until the regular business was disposed of, and Preeldent O. H. Hamilton aaked lf any member had anything else to bring up, that the question waa Introduced by Vice-president W. R. Orubbe. After several had expressed supporting views, the matter lapsed, but wu revived before adjournment hy H. B. Oore, who successfully urged the board to take action. Mr. Orubbe ln bringing up "the annual question of daylight saving" as be termed It, aald he understood the whole stete of Washington was going on daylight saving, and said he would like to make. one more try to get lt here. He suggested that a committee of old-time cltiaens Interview Tbe NeUon DaUy News and aak It to take a neutral atand on the matter. He did not- propose to "aak them to forget their prlnclp.es," but only to be neutral. "We all admire the other fellow"* principles," aald Mr. Orubbe, "but I think our local newspaper ehould take a neutral stand on this queetlon." In the last plebiscite on this question in Nelson, Mr. Orubbe said, two voters list* wen used—provincial and civic. To his mind, the question affected both - business xen and workers, and he could not see wby Balfour and Taghum, for Instance, ehould vote on something that waa Nelson's own business. He would like to take one mon crack at lt, and then, lf beaten, forget lt forever. He had nad recently that daylight aavlng when uaed had improved the public health, then betng no better medicine than freah air, and aleo It wu a household economy in that it lessened electric light bllla. OORE URGES NEW MOVE H. B. Oon, while admiring Mr. orubbe'e oourage ln nturnlng to thU question, aald he wu oertaln lt oould not be brought * to a vote In Nelaon again. Regarding the propoeal to Interview The Neleon Dally News, he said that he had Interviewed Ur. Payne on the question of a plebiscite at thla time would be DOITKHOROR IS an unjustified expense, but It.would > u be all right for tbe board to keep up Us fight for tbe principle. Two yean ago, be pointed out, the Aseoclated Boards adopted a resolution favoring the principle. On motion of Mr; Oon, the board instructed the resolutions oommittee to draw up a reeolutlon to be pn- sented by the Nelson delegates, urging province-wide daylight saving. After the session lt was pointed out that Mr. Orubbe had been under a mtsappnhenslo \ u to "Balfour aod Taghum" voting ln the Nelson time plebiscite. The provincial voten list used wu that for the riding of Neleon, which consist* of the community of Neleon, though Including mon than the olty boundaries. Sports Club ts Formed, So. Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B. 0., Uty 11- At t wtll tttended meeting it the South Slocin hill on Mondiy, in orgtnlzttlon known it the South tnd told htm fnnk:y ht wit prtju- I Slocin ind Dlitrlct Sports club wa, diced. "Mr. Ptyne," Ht reported, formed under the chttrmtnihlp of 'told me ln return tbtt I wit Ool- 3. Murray. R-preeentatlvce 'prejudiced too, tnd ittted ht wtt from the tennii club, the lidles' •dyoottlng whtt wu for thi benefit "M bill club, the hockey club tnd of tht wholt dlitrlct." school chfdren'i recreation club -____ *_,_ ——mat «_-. ___]__. ■__ brought their vlewl before the meet- Hid the oouncll not omitted lti ln_ ,„„ lt vu unanimou,ly „«!«.! CHARGED THEFT BY HIS BROTHER Chtrged by hit brother, Nick Kobttoff, recently piroled from Pier Uland penltentliry tret, wlln the theft of lumber, cord-wood tad tool! to iggregite vtlut of ,60.13, John Kobttoff, Tbrumt Doukhobor, wit brought up In provincial pollce court hert Thurtdty. stlpenditry Mtglttrttt John Ctrt- mtl reminded the out to neit Mondiy, tnd rale-ted tht t-CUttd on bit own recognlttnoti In tbt meantime ATHLETES SHOW AT KIMBERLEY meeting lut week, Mr. Oore ittted. Try this Recipe fer Dinner Tomorrow H ERE It t ilmplt recipe lot t delicloui cuilerd pit. Serve II to yow limily lor dinner to-nljhl md witch them comt btck lot mort! CUSTARD M 1H cupt St Oitrlti Milk Wcupnifti IMcupiwtltf Mlt«poo«Mh 4 essi, will beilen Unbiked petty Ftw Gntlnp Nulmij tbtt work proceed tt once tt a It hid betn hit mtenton to bring CTOtral polnt ,„ preparlng ,„, up tht 1w«tlon of -teiuchlai** t mmi ,& the respective tctlvltlei. movement for Pro-lncltl diyllght tt „, ata0 „„.,„„, that on jj, J4, living. He hid written W. K. Ming. a iport, aay be h,id, including base- U9., on the subject, tnd Mr. -Cling d^ jootbtll, loftbtll and children's Informed him the subject of Do- _p__u under tht tusploet of the mlnlon-wldt diyllght living would newly formed club. The following poulbly eoi« up in ptrlltment. ofriwri were elected: J. Thompson. He suggeeted tending t rttolutlon to look tfter tnd obtain voluntary to tbt AuocltUd Botrdt, propotlng, 'tbor for thi ground! tnd in gg- provincial daylight living from uy ecutlve committee composed ot A. tbt tint Sundiy In Miy to the! **• Johnion, P. Brlddlecombe, Col. J. Murrey, P. Prlible, Mlu K. Laurie, tnd J. Corner u tecrettry tnd treuurer. mrs. Mcdonald now very low first Bunday In September. Be pointed out that tbe radios announced a night or two ago that Seattle had gone on daylight aavlng. It wu pointed out by President Hamilton that Nelson bad a daylight aavlng resolution before the Aseoclated Boards at tbe Pernle oonventlon last year, but lt was turned down. GRAY TALES ABOUT NEWS Alderman J. B. Oray was tbe lut speaker on daylight aavlng at that stage of the discussion, declaring be bad been a strong advocate of lt, and pointing out that now, early In Uay. It wu light at 4 am., and not dark till 7 p.m. It would not be feulble, however, to vote on the queetlon thla year, however, but he declared the summer time change wu gaining ground every year. He said he had talked the previous night to three business men from Spokane, Messrs. UcOoldrlck, Doyle and Smltb, who atated Spokane looked on H with approval. There vu no doubt whatever, Alderman Oray aald, that The Nelaon Dally News had bun very arbitrary on the question of daylight saving and had taken a very unfair stand. He wu not afraid to tell The Dally News what ho thought of It on this question. Whole nation* of Europe had adopted daylight Daughter! of Beetle meet tonight saving, such u Prance. Belgium and] »t 8 o'clock, flower fund. .W09) Oermany. On this eontlnent tuch Urs. Thomu McDonald of Victoria, late of Nelson, who a couple of days ago wu reported gravely 111 from heart trouble, wu very low Thursday morning, and no hope wu entertained for her recovery, H. H. Currie, her son-in-law, wu advised early Thuraday In a long distance telephone message from victoria. Ura. Currie reached Victoria Thursday morning. NEWS OF THE DAY DANCE AT BITZ HALL TONIGHT. (Mil Loet—Keys ln cut. return to Arthur Perrler. Reward. *,8W0) Old ltwn mover, bought. Phone -ML. B_3 Josephine St. (01103) CAPITOL-HOW large cltlw u New York tnd Chi ctgo had adopted lt. "But of course," remtrktd the epeiker. "Tbt Dtlly Ntwt know! a wholt lot mort thtn then people." Tht debit, wu ctrrled no furthtr it thli ttigt, tnd other queettoni were nlted. Flntlly, however, Mr. Oore reverted to tht mttter, tnd urged sending t reeolutlon on tht subject to tht Attooltted Botrdt. Ivtn If It btd no ooncratt ruult, lt would bt good publicity for tb* monmtnt, bt trgued. Aldermin Grey ittttd tht ttking Dilute tht milk with wilt, tnd bring lutt \o tetWInj in t doubli boilet. (Do not boil). Add w«ti tnd nil te uji, blmd wtll. Pow the hoi milk ilowiy ovtr Iht ejj mi ntwi, •lirring conrtintly. Coel, (Do not boil). Add wjai tnd nil te uji, bland wtll. Pool tht hoi milk tlowiy ovtr Iht .,, mlitura, ttimnj conrtintly. Cool. Pour Into peltry, ipiinkltd with jr.tinj, ol mitme-j tnd pl(Kt in t either hot oven lo Ht rim tnd btki tide, tnd bottom ol ennt Thtt DECREASE Iht hcit ltd cook il t low Lmperelure until * diver knilt inwrttd in' centre come, out dun. Tht curtird murt not boll tl tny timt or It will bt wstiry. Borden'i St Chirltt Milk ll tqmlly de.lc.o_t In •ny ticipi thit uli. for milk. tit T3wmtaVto5 ST. CHARLES MILK UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED FOR RENT BY THE DAY OR WEEK CONCRETE MIXER Can be operated by hand or power. Just the thing for making all kinds of concrete improvements. IT SAVES 25 per cent of the cement and 75 per cent in labor over that of hand mixing. $1.00 PER DAT DELIVERED FREE IN THE CITY WITH CEMENT. CEMENT Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLORS FOR RELIABLE PEKMANENT9. (68141 Phont 138—Dry cletnlng thit'i better—Kooteniy No-Odor. (6980) Sundiy MOTHL'RS' DAV. Treat ber to dinner tt tht PLAZA. (6867) Vour trifle will tute even better If you ute NELSON BRAND JAM. rKKBH BOXED CHOCOLATES EOR MOTHERS' DAY. KANDYLAND. (6906) Nelion Feitlvil twoclttlon annual meeting will be held In city htll tridty, Mty 26. (3914) Por Rent—Ont turnlthed tultt tnd ont furnlihed hcutekeeplng room. Anntble Block. (6719) GRIZZtXI _ . AND KANDYLAND rOR YOL'R MOTHERS' DAY FLOWERS AND PLANTS. (6904) Alwtyi fresh, tlltyl good, tlwiy, drllclou, — CHOQl'ETTE BROS. BREAD. Phone 258. Store open thli tvenlng to tike care of your Mothers' Dty orden. K-MBERLEY, B.C.. Mty 11—With 94 participating, the fifth tnnutl display by membert of the gymnastic tnd other cltatet of McDougall Htll wit held lut week. Marching exhibition! with vaulting tht horse by tht boyi' tnd glrli' classes, paral'el btr work by tbt older girlt, vaulting horati wltbout pommeli, tumbling by tbi high school boyi, wind drill by glrli, rope climbing, skipping conteete tnd boxing wire featured. * , The eontettinti received gntt ip- plause for their work, upecUlly the tiny tott, tomt of thtm only 3 yetrt old. Buck Jonw, one if the Junior boys, as a clown kept the crowd ln merriment by bli capers on tht virl- oui apparatus. Total Murphy tcttd u Judge tod Out Wlk tnltttd. Awards were made u follows. Senior girls bett athlete—Margaret McMahon flnt, Miry Hotchklss tteond, Eleanor Lindsay third. Sonlor boyi—Dee Whltt flnt, Normin QUI wcond, Wilfred TwtUl third. High ichool, boyi—Pat Hastard tint, Btm Soderholji ucond. Boy McLelth third. Rope climbing—Out Wlk tint, Flnd.ay Conroy seoond. Parallel btn, girls—Minnie Swin flnt, Oene Thompton second. Boxing exhibition!—Oeorge Stutrt md Boy McLelth, Angui Morrlton md Oeorge Howie, Don Dewar md Lloyd Nlvm, Freddie Swan md Ralph W.iebell. Atten-ance prizes were awarded: Junior boya—Edgtr Lindsay, Albert Auderaon. Junior glrli—Joyce McNlcho'.u, Betty Stinton tod Btttle Anderion. Senior boyi—Otorgt Lindsay, Norman OlU. Senior glrli—Dorothy Swin, Mldyt Splnki, Francis Ptrka. ' SOCCER LEAGUE STARTSTONIGHT Tht wnior foothill league gttt awty to t ittrt tblt evening when tbt McLearya ttkt to tbt field against the ThUUet. Three teams will compete tor tne letgut honon thli yeir. the Wolvet being the third team. Pltyen of ill three soccer aggregations havt exhibited good form ln recent exhibition garnet tnd htvt drtwn fairly ltrgt crowdi. A. Wtlltch will reterw tonlghfi gtmt. MINOR LEAGUE BALL SC0RI NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 1» 13 1 At Superior 1 1 *> Ebnet tnd Rosette: Westerman, Lectin, Neldl tnd Whltely. Crookston _ _ _ 6 13 4 At Brtlnerd 6 9 4 Kllm, Mortrud tnd Duhbtch; Ol ion, Schroeder tnd Btjtcl. FIRST (1AME MooThetd-Firgo - 8 8 4 At Eau Cltlre 9 M 1 Thluer md Denser; Rudolph, But kit md Lut_. 8ECOND OAME Moorhead-Ftrgo .._ — 8 6 4 At Etu Cltlre 9 9 8 Abtr ind Deraer; Roettgen. Poctn md Samuelson. INKSUNGERS WIN SOFTBALL Tht wrvlct No. 1 loftbillin, pitying igtlntt tht Dtlly Newt Ink* ■linger. In tbt third gtmt of tbt Men'e City Softball letgut it tbt Junior high Thurtdty tvenlng, found thtmwlvet on tht ihort tnd of t 18-11 toon. Tbt Inkillngen wtnt on t tcorlng •pree tn tbt third Inning tnd na up wnn runt to tht Strvlct hoyt' tour, otbtrwlw tht gtmt ww ftlrly even. Both teimi world tlx rum in tbt wcond tnd both teimi wtrt blinked la tbt tint, fourth, fifth, liitb tnd eighth Innlngi. Both Uuu collected 19 bltt. Eleven trron wtrt cbtlktd tgtlnst tht Inkillngen tnd 19 igtlntt tbe Servloe nlnt. J. B. curnn wltb four alt. In* eluding t two btggtr tnd S. Brown tnd W. Brown with thnt nltt apiece wtn tbt heavy batten t__ the Newi tetm. S. Spltn with two bltt Including t homer tnd W. Andtnon with thnt c outs tnd t thrw btggtr did tht honon for tht oppotltlon tt she btt, O. Ooucher nfereed. Teems win: Servloe No. 1—L. Htwklni 3 (9). J. Suthtrlmd p (1), D. Hugbw lb (1), D. S. Splert 3b (1), J. Leemlng 11, B. Bridge 9b (1), W. Anderion rf (1), J. Blahop cf (3), P. Poitle- wiltt If (1). Inkillngert—W. Qtllicino e (3), S. Brown p (1), M. Morley lb (3), C. D. Pelrson M (3), J, B. Stark 3b (9), J. B. Currtn 3b (3), W. Brown cf (3). T. Chiet lf, J. Stout tnd R. Kirby rf (1). TWO PAY-FINES FOR INTOXICATION Nelion't civic treuury wu enriched Thundiy by 960 ln fines undtr tht Uquor tet. Jobn Strand, incited Wednwdty tfttrnoon, pleade_ guilty to btlng drunk tnd dltortfirly, md Jtmee Simpson, trretttd Wednwdty nlgbt, pletded guilty to being lntouctttd ln t public pltoe. Magistrate WUUam Brown fined etch mtn 939, wltb the tlttrnttlvt of 31 dtyt ln Jail. They ptld the tlnei. BEN JOHNSON ILL FOR LONG PERIOD Nelton Flower Shoppe. (6908) WATCH FOR OUR CLOSING OUT SALE, 8 T A R T I.N O MAY 15TH. FOXES SPECIALTY SHOPPE. (8896) Btn Johnion, who nu been IU tor wvtrtl yttn, dltd In Ntlton Thurtdty morning. Mr. Johnson, who wu ilngle, wu born In Norwty 19 ywn tgo. Ht leaves no relttlvw ln thli country. Tot MOTHERS' DAT Give Perfume, soap. Btth StIU, Toiletries or SUtloneryl Special Prlcw. Smythe's Pharmacy Phont 1 Wt Deliver J. A.C. Langhtoo, R.O OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Suite tm. Medlrtl Art, r**-**ng WATCH THIS PAOE FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS Pbont 11* THE SUGAR BOWL When You Rtvt Money Phon* 35 TAXI rht Bert ot Mrnet Careful. Court maa Prima MaUon Tr— tMm Co., Ltd. Don't forget. Scandinavian danre will be beld at* Oellnu' Hall Saturday night. Admission 35 centa. (6897) BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER Toung Liberals vn. Fairview, Senators vs. Maulers, Sunday, a p. m. (6013) FESTIVAL CONCERT TONIGHT Junior High auditorium, 7.30 p.m. Adults 250, atudenti 15c. Review of festival material. (6914) Hear Wangellsts R. EUlot McAllister and C. Ernest Tatham at the Baptist church. A great meeting is expected tonight. (6913) The Hoepltal auxiliary ls serving tea from a until 6 at the hosnlta. this afternoon. Silver oollectira. Drawing for the lamp will take place at 6 p. m. . (0910) Oems from the opera**—Cl'lbert and Sullivan — "The Jewel Song" fp:m Faust, Mlss Dorothea Oraham. Hear Ruth Craufurd as the sdmirsl in "Pinafore." Memorial hall. Mav 17. Admission 35c. (6906) MOTHERS' DAY Sunday, May 14. Oood Mothers an a Nation's greatest asset, and the time to tell them so Is when they are alive and need encouragement to help them shoulder their big Job. Say lt with flowers on Mothers' Day. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. phone 333. (6876) Clearance of Spring Coats at HALF PRICE There is still a good selection in tweeds and dress coats. These coats are guaranteed in quality and workmanship and are individually styW. Following are a ■few of the values: P.egular $49.50, Now Regular $35.00, Now , Regular $25.00, Now . Regular $19.00, Now Regular $11.95, Now S24.75 $17.50 $12.50 S 9.50 f 6.00 tick mamtmmmmmmmWSn*WB Phone 151 "Look for the Neon Sign" FUNERAL NOTICE Tht funenl ot the lite Ben John* Km will ttkt piece Siturdiy, 3 p.m. from tht stlvttlon Army Bamek*. Cipttln Cirtmel offlotttlni. (Nm IM tirki or more—tick. 91.lt) 2S nek! or more—tick .._ 1.13 Leu thtn 25 itoki—tick... 1M CAPITOL-NOW REMEMBER MOTHER By presenting her with a gift that is always acceptable. Ytrdiey Levender Witer it -_- - tte, l'--". »1_» Yardley Lavender BeU at SSe, II, 11.2J, 11.90, 12. I2.7B, |3, M St. Denla Bath Btltt tnd powder Sett—Bet. |1.60 for 11.29 St. Denle Blth Salt, tnd Powder Sett—Reg. 11.00 for ...- *>« Aynaley cupt tnd btucera—Reg. 91.38 tnd 91.00 for _ _ 8_e Purte_—•Speclil tt _ 92-K9 Hind Btgt tt 29 per oent Off Regular Prloet. SIX OUR WINDOWS! Quick Delivery HAS IT PHONE 100 Exceptional Values MEN'S SUMMER SUITS .75 9PORT TWEEDS and FLANNELS Here men is one of the greatest clothing values we have offered in 20 years... 45 Summer sport tweed and flannel suits taken f r o m our regular Btock. . .Values to $35.00. Not junk brought in for a sale but honest to goodness merchandise tailored by Fashion- Craft . . . lined with celanese. Fit, Style and Satisfaction guaw anteed. gMORY'S Limited TO mtkt t (rood thtmpoo, grln_ llttlt cornmttl it flnt ti pom and idd t until qutntlty of pul* lttd orrli-root. Sprinkle thit wtU l er the ecilp. Ltt It remiln for rt 1 mlnutet thtn bruah out Prescriptions Now! Universal's Mighty Thrill Drama Ralph Bellamy Gloria Stuart Pat O'Brien Slim Summerville —Featurettes— DON N0VIS In "The Singing Boxer" AKRON DISASTER News of the World
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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