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BC Historical Newspapers
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' —'— — McLaughlin Boosts Entries in Kind's Plate —Pa&e Nine I. ■ "'.'WPW-if! ' pM0 MufxH-A mOVMCUt , victohu • e fe^M Pioneer Stock Takes Bi_\ Drop at Coast —Pa&e Eleven VOLUME M FIVE CINTI A COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA'. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO. MAY 1«. 1935 NUMBER tt ETHIOPIAN READY FOR WAR PREMIER BENNETT SAYS CONTINUATION OF WORK DEPENDS UPON HIS STRENGTH AND THE DESIRES OF HIS MENDS Will Be in His Place in House for the Monday Opening ADMITS HE HAS A "TIRED HEART" PRIME MINISTER R. B. BENNETT NUN SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS Also Fined $57,000 or MustServe 14 Years in Addition BERLIN May 17 (AP)-Nail jus* tlce moved iwlftly and iternly today by sentencing the first ot more than 60 nuns, on trial for violation ot Germany'! rigid foreign exchange restrictions, to five years Imprisonment. In addition the defendant Sister Wemera, secretary of the Vincen- tlne Order ol Roman Catholic Nuni ot Cologne, was ordered to pay a fine of 140,000 marka (about $57,0001 or spend an additional 14 months in a cell. She will lose rights of citi- genship during ber imprisonment Catholic Germany wu deeply ttlrred by the caie. If the government brings the other nuns to trial, Catholic circles said they expect the Vatican to declare the concordat between the German government and the holy aee abrogated. Sister Wernera admitted smuggling 252,000 marks from the country and an equal amount, Judge Herman Jordan ruled, muit be collected from the Vincentine order to reimburse the government. Rer. C. E. Johnson, Yukon Preacher, Dies at Dawson VICTORIA, Miy IT (CP)—Rev. Charlei F. Johnson, veteran of. the Church of England's northern out- poati, ll dud at Dtwion, Y. T., lt wu stated ln advices received here today. He died on Tuesday In Bt, Mary's hoipltal, Dawson, ind fun* ml services nere held In the northern city today. Mr. Johnaon bad heen In charge of Bt. Paul's hottel tt Dawson for thi past 10 yean, For lo years prior to that he wat In charge of the Church of England million at Car- cross, y. T. WW-WW**1 »»■»>»■■■»»»» COLLECTS $1925 WHEN YUKON ICE GOES OUT DAWSON, Y.T.. Mty 17 (CP) —Mra. Annt L. Phelpi of Whlte- hone todty collected $1925 for her wlnotag guen on fhe thne the Ice In the Yukon riter would break up In front of Dawion. The ice went out at 11:39 o'clock last night. Mra. Phelpi won the main ice pool but many other pools, ranging from $15 to M00, went to accurate prognosticate!*!. In one instance the prize waa a new automobile. The river ice wlll be cleared ln about four days when navigation on the Yukon will be opened for the season from Whltehorse to St Michael $1001 a Day! Thomas J. Witwn, U.S. cash rtglater Mlttmtn, who rou to pruldincy of Intirnatloml Buiineu Machines Corp. wu revealed u having bean pild $365,- IM Miiry In 1934 In statements filed with securities exchinge commlulon at Wuhlngton. Query Sanity of IndianMolher Crown Cloims She Cut the Throot of Her Infant Child PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., May 17 (CP).-When trial of Nina Spalding, Port Esslngton Indian girl charged with tho murder of her nine-months-old ion, opened before Mr. Justice Denis Murphy in assize court today, Crown Prosecutor L. W. Patmore itated the question of her unity would* be brought up. The crown alleges the 19-year-old, crippled Indian girl cut her child's throat -with a butcher knife in the Port Esslngton cemetery Dec. IB. She ll unmarried. Mr. Patmore told the Jury of 12 men the girl had harsh words with her lister, Lucy Bennett, with whom she lived, and had left the houie with the baby. About half an hour later, ihe came running to the home of Mn. Dorcas Hevenor, where she said ihe had killed her baby. On Investigation, the child was found dead in the graveyard with a butcher knife nearby. The prosecutor laid Dr. J. G. McKay, Vancouver alienist, would be called to give evidence as to Miu Spalding's unity. Trail Schools Play Soccer This A.M. TRAIL, B.C., May 17-Four ichool auccer matchei arc slated for Saturday morning and with the change in weather Friday night to bright sunshine from a week of drizzling rain, the field will be In first class shape for thc ancient sport. Snaili and Rovera clash in a tint division tilt to itart the day, after which Thistles and East Trail, two teams of the lecond dlviilon, will meet Arctic! and Snaila will play another first division fixture and the fourth battle will be East Trail vs. Bulldogs, a second division match. DUBLIN STRIKE ENDS DUBLIN, May 17 (CP cable via Rcutera).—Dublin's bui and tram strike, which had crippled trani- portatlon for 11 weeks; ended today. A ballot taken by the strikers resulted in tcceptance of peace proposals advanced by Sean Lemass, minister of induitry, by a vote of 2112 to 605. But He Soys He Will Not Force Self If the Work Too Strenuous QUEBEC, May 17 (CP)-Much Improved In health tnd pronounced by leidlng London specialists to bi "organically sound" but admittedly tlnd trom hli ar* doui labors of tht lut five yun, Prime Mlnliter R. B. Bennett arrived In Quebec today tn routi to Ottawa after attending tht Klng'i Illvtr Jublltt In London. Hli futurt political cartir wlll bt decided, he uld, by twe cir- cumstances—his iblllty to perform tht work attendant upon tht office of leader of tht government and the diilru ef hii tuoclttu. Mr. Bennett li M yun old and on hli departure for England late In April wu Jutt recovering from t two-month lllneu Involving t disturbance of tha cardiac rhythm. Whllt assured by two London specialists thit hit hurt wu organically wund hi wu told he ihould rut WILL BI IN HOUM Today the prime minister told reporters that be would be in his place in the houie ot commoni Monday when parliament reauembles, and that he would be unable to determine how much he could do until he tested hii strength. He felt well and vigoroui but realized be had overworked himielf in the put •nd had a "tired heart" He wolild not attempt any talk, Mr. Bennett said, unleu be felt he could do it as well u it ihould be done. One thing wai certain Mr. Ben- teantliwed ew Page Twt) Credit Control Morgenthau Aim Would Have Bonk Stock in Hands of Government WASHINGTON, May 17 (AP).- Government ownership of the stock of the 12 federal reserve bank! and a federal reserve board with power to control the flow ot currency and credit free from poliUcal Influence, wu advocated today by Henry Morgenthau, lecrttary of tha United Statet treuury, The treuury chief expreued his views to t banking tub-committee in endorsing the principles of the Omnibus banking bill Morgenthau said he favored a reserve board patterned after the supreme court independent ot the president except that the executive ihould retain the appointive power. No Plan Replace G. Howard Ferguson QUEBEC, May 17 (CPL-Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commiuloner in London, had been seriously ill but had recovered and tbere wu no* thought of replacing him, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett decltred here today. Nazis Face Death KAUNAS, Uthuania, May 17 <AP) —Only the possibility of presidential clemency itood tonight between four Nazi: accused of plotting to return the Memel territory to Germany, and death before a firing squad. The Lithuanian supreme court today upheld sentence! of death, and of imprisonment of 87 other German residents of Memel, sentences which created flaming resentment ln Germany. Faces Theft Tri.al trew westminstir, b. a, Uay 17 (CP)—Stanley H. Coughlin, former president-of the Pacltlc Brick Co., Ltd., of New Weatmlnater, charted with thi theft of wmt •2000 worth of machinery and equpment trom the plant, will be committed for trial ntxt Monday. Ha appeared before Magistrate H. L. Edmonds in city police oourt ind hli commitment to a higher court wu deferred to permit hall arrangement!. QUAKE IN TURKEY ISTANBUL, Mav 17 (AP)-Freih violent earth ihocki occurred todiy at Karri, ln the Dingob area, .tn*.* f^ing the population. Many penont evacuated their homea and camped out in the field!. A Foreit Service nuraery ln Arizona is producing 49 varieties ot soil-binding plants, which miy prove uieful In checking loll ero- lion. Three, Including Nun, Die in Quebec Convent Blaze PROBE FOR FIRE CAUSE IS ORDER OF AUTHORITIES Nuns Do Fine Work in Getting Young Folks to Safety SMOKE OVERCOMES ONE OF SISTERS Falling Wall Kills Two Firemen; Two Are Badly Injured JOLIETTE, Que. May 17 (CP) —Inquiry began hert tonight into t fire which etrly todty cltltitd thru Uvea—an tgid nun and two firemen—as It laid wtstt thi llth oentury minor of tht Seignior dt Jollette. long tlnei converted into t convent Thtt tht dwth toll wit not ftr heavier wn ertdlttd tt heroism tf thi listers of tht eongrtgttloa of Notre Dtmt who, In night it* tin, hurrltd 160 pupils of thi convent and adjoining normal (Continued on Pagt levin) LIFE TERM FOR U.S. KIDNAPPERS ST. PAUL, Minn, Mty 17 CAP)- Ancther itunnlng blow tttht kidnap racket—lift tentencei for Arthur (Doc) Barker and Oliver Berg, leadttt in tht $300,000 Bremer conspiracy—followed quickly on their conviction by a federal court jury here todty. "Kidnapping," tald Judge M M. Joyce in pronouncing life termi on Barker, corlngleader ln the plot, and Berg, "il the one crime thit the people of thia country will not tolerate." A jury brought guilty verdicts against five of the seven defendints in the trial for the crime against Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, after Jl houn deliberation. Edward Vidler and Philip Deianey. Cbl cagoani, whom the government had iccuied of helping In changing the ramom payment into innocuous currency, were freed. Vital Change in Austria Looms VIENNA, May 17 (AP).-The expectation that a vital change ln the Austrian situation ii imminent wu held tonight in both the government and anti-government campi. Warring and intriguing faction* of whatever thade, united at least on thli one point—they are til bracing themselvei for a swift turn of eventi ilthough they were disagreed as to what theie Would be. One rumor Mid the Helmwehr (Faiclit bome guard) of Vice-Chancellor Ernst von Starhemberg li preparing to itiie control of the government and eitabliih a 100 per cent Fascist itate. GERMANY BUILDING SWIFT "VEST-POCKET" FIGHTERS 450 Tiny Boats Capable of 60 Knots Per Hour Will Carry Crew of Five and Four Torpedoes; Similar to Those Used, by Great Britain By LOUU P. LOCHNER (Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Preu) BERLIN, May 17.—Germany's neweit naval weapon—swift "veet pocket" torpedo boat! al revolutionary aa her "veit pocket" battleihipa—was revealed today. Foreign naval experts stationed here said the reich already bas constructed 490 tiny speed boats, capable ot 60 knot* each, and manned by five men and carrying four torpedoes. A lecond, similar development, the experts said, ls another ipeed boat twice as large, carrying 10 men and having an operating range ot almoit 2000 miles. U.S. NOT INTERESTED WASHINGTON, May 17 (AP).—United Statei navy official! tonight expreued little intereit in the new German 'Vert pocket" torpedo bbati, saying the tiny craft could operate only in very calm teat. Great Britain already hai developed similar boats but hai found them uniatisfactory, it was Mid, and the United State! could build them on short notice. FRANCE HAS SIMILAR BOATS , PARIS, May 17 (AP).—Germany'! ntw "vert pocket torpedo bottl" **ere thought by informed quarter! tonight to be limilar to France'! ipeedy coastal motorboat! which can fire two torpedoes. These boats, 41 to SS feet long, have attained 52 knoti in trials. They fire torpedoes trom twin tubes in the item and carry crewi of five men. BRITAIN AND FRANCE STAND FOR RIGHT TO ADVISE ITALY IN EAST IS NOT GUILTY VANCODVIB,' May 17 (CP) — Thomaa Nairn demonstrated todiy to the satlalactlon ot M-alstrat* R. S. Wood tn pollce court that tha chemical! ind other apparatus found by pollot ln bit home wen being uaed In legitimate experiments ln photography tnd he waa acquitted of t charge of counterfeiting. 1000 Quake Toll MOSCOW, May 17* (AP).-Re- porti from Teheran, capital of Iran (Penla), to the Tan (Soviet) newi agency tonight, tald earthquake! which during two monthi* have taken a toll of perhaps 1000 ltvet, were continuing to spread detth and destruction throughout much of the country. In addition to 500 reported killed ln the city of Shthl and vicinity, hundred! were Mid to htve lost their live! at Mazandaran. on tha louthem shore of the Caspian sea. Moat valuable geld discovery In Canada In yean hu baen made on Yellowknlte river (Me map ibove) If Ottawa assay proves reliable. Niw itrlkt wm found by Major L. T. Burwash, famous Arctic explorer or geolggiit. Arti ll between two "strlkea," onl it Oraat Bur ltkt, tnd othtr it Lakt Athabaika. GETS A YEAR VANCOUVER, May 17 (CP). - William Metienger, 5*1, who pleaded guilty to t chtrge of retaining property itolen from lummer homei it Gibion'i Landing and Robert! Creek, wu lentenced by Judge C. J. Lennox in county court today to one year'i imprisonment in Oakalla jail, Metienger il now lerving a three- month term imposed by Magistrate C L. Fillmore ln diitrict police oourt for a limiltr offense. Relief Strikers Attempt Get Mill Workers in Rumpus VANCOUVIR, May 17 (CP)—O. R Hackett ot tba Robertson and Hae kitt Sawmill Comptny, Ltd., complained ln . nport to police today thit nlltf etmp itrlken were attempting to tntlct hli employed to attend futun itrlkt meetings. Hackett uld In tb* report thtt ibout 80 itrlkers Wirt tt thi mill entrances tt quitting time todiy ind bid accosted aeveral of the mill worken ln an effort to git them to ittend meeting!. Police are Investigating. Vancouver Waterfront Workers Vote Against Strike in Sympathy With the Relief Protests Hive Already Given $2000 to Cause; No Developments VANCOUVER, Mty 17 (CP)- Tht Vincouver and Diitrict Waterfront Worken tuoclitlon, which hu already given iome $2000 In cuh and other aNiitance to relief camp itrlken, has turned down a propoul to go out on strike ln sympathy with them. Reeult ot a vote taken Wedneidiy tnd innounced todty showed 447 vote! against a itrike tnd 300 for. A 05 per cent ftvonble vote wu neceuary to call t itrike. In the meantime the longshoremen tre concentrating on problem! of their own ln which they intend to uk the ihlpplng federation of BriUih Columbia for a general (Contlnutd on Pcj* l Powers Will Session Over the Ethiopian Rumpus LONDON. May 17 (AP).-Great Britain tnd France will inslrt upon tbelr right to advlu Italy regarding iti trutment of Ethiopia under terms of promises mtde by Premier Muwolini it the recent Strut conference, it wu uid tuthoritttlvely tonight The three powen will hold private eonverutioni in Geneva next week on tht lubject. lt wu diicloied. at which time the Anglo-French ittnd will bt mtdt clear. The cabinet held ipedil meetings todty and discussed both the threat of War between Italy and Ethiopia and Grut Britain'! plana for ex* pension of her air forces. Although the council ot the League of Nations meets Monday ln (Continued on Page Twelve) Was Lawrence ol ArablaShot at! Secrecy Surrounds the Accident of Great Soldier WOOL, Dorertshlre, Eng. May 17 (AP).—Extraordinary meaauru for official iccrecy surrounding Col. T. E. Lawrence, lying near death in an army hoipital, led to unconfirmed reports tonight that the motorcycle accident in which he wu injured reeulted from an attempt on hli life. Tht famoui Lawrence of Arahla remained in a critical condition and unconscious for the fourth day since the motorcycle he wu riding collided on t public rotd with t bicycle ridden by a child. Physicians announced there was faint hope for bis ultimite recovery. It wis understood t gutrd htd been pliced recently near the cottage to which Lawrence had retired and it wu rumored he hid uked for police protection. Official! u- serted. however, the gutrd wu potted there merely to witch the cottage in cue of a poulble approach of a heath fire burning iome distance away. One rumor, generally discounted, was that Lawrence wu ambushed and ihot tnd loat control tf hli motorcycle juit u two youthful cycllitl approached—a theory which would explain how a crack rider, such u Lawrence was known to be, could have careened into tn approaching cyclist. It wu known both cyclist! were warned not to comment on the accident i Vancouver Truck Driver Is Injured VANCOUVER, May 17 (CP). - George Gibion, Johniton Storage truck driver, wu pinioned for almoit an hour between tht imall truck he wu driving and the large trailer when the two nndwiched on pier "D" rtmp todty. He luffer- ed a badly cruihed leg. Rounding a ihtrp curve on the Incline of the rtmp the weight ot the heavy trailer puihed the retr end of the imall truck tround until It wu ficlng In the opposite direction. Firemen were called and freed the Injured man but only after dli- locttlng the trailer from the truck. ALL EYES UPON POLAND ANDIHE FUTURMUROPE Question Mark Will Rise Over Grave of Pilsudski HITLER'S TALK WIDELY AWAITED Past Eight Weeks Has Seen Confab After Confab By HARRY (CCLEI (Canadian Press Itaff Writer) Ttdty thiy bury Mirshil Joseph Pllsudskl of Polind, tnd ovtr hli grave rlui another quutlon mtrk In tht muddled Europian scant. Por todty, two months from tht innouncement of mlllttry ton* icrlptlon In Oerminy, flndl thl continent definitely at tht crossroads, ont branch ludlng ilowly but Imvitably to war, tht othtr to in uneasy puce. Eventi in theu two monthi hivt movtd M iwlftly as ilmoit to dtfy analysis. Germany htl repudiated lind. im tnd tlr dlurmtment cliuMt of VerulllU. Conference! hivi bten ottultM. Ptcts hivt rnultfplltd. "Collective lecurity" rtpltcti "puce" In European dls- .I i (Continued tn Ptgt Twilvi) j*** Markets at a Glance By tht Cintdltn PrtM Toronto and Montreal—Induitrlil stocki Irregularly higher. Toronto mines—Gold! and lllven lower; bue metali up. New York—Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg—Whut down ■% to ft. London—Bar illver lower; other metali higher. Nejv York—Bar lilver, export copper and tin higher; lead and zinc unchanged. Montreal—Silver higKtr. New York—Cotton higher; rubber and coffee lower; eugar unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar down 1-11 to 1.00. Mrs. Lumbers Is Headjrf I.O.D.E. OTTAWA, May 17 (CP). -' The National chapter of the Imperial Order Dtughten of the Empire todty elected Mrs. W. G. Lumbers, Toronto, its prreiident for the ensuing yetr. It also conferred upon Mrs. Lumbers a national life membership ln the order. Announcement wu made of the following provincial memben to the nttlonal executive, by right of office: Brltlih Columbia: Mn. Frank Stead, Mn. O. W. Muncey, Mn. L. S. Dobion, Mn. R.. E. Corby and Mn. G. A. Grant National councillor! appointed Include: Mn. r, W. Dockerville, Vlctorit; Mri. Curtii Samion, Vlctorli; tnd Mn. R. J. Sprott, Vincouver. Dies at 90 Years VANCOUVER, Miy 17 (CP).- Alfred Canon, JO, "grand old mtn" of Queanel, B.C., where he bu resided for the put S3 yun, li dud here following t major operation. He htd been, luffering from in abdominal ailment tor leveral yetn. THE WEATHER NELSON Victoria .,..- Nanaimo Vancouver Kamloopa - Prince George - Eitevan Point _ Prince Rupert ..._ Atlin _ - Dtwion, Y.T. ...._...,... Swttle _ Portlind, Ore. Stn Frtnciico Spokane — Loi Angela — Penticton -. Vernon - Grand Forki Kulo . ... Cranbrook Calgary Edmonton ... Swift Current Prince Albert......_ Sukatoon ..— .._... Qu'Appelle _ Winnipeg Moow Jtw Juper Forecut for Nelson Light to moderate cloudy tnd mild. .44 .48 41 43 .41 .44 41 30 34 ..._ 41 ..._ 52 44 91 41 4S 41 ,_ 41 45 44 ,. 44 48 40 41 41 40 .. _4« 34 tnd vicinity— winds; partly PEOPLE OFFER A PRAYERFORWAR WITH ITALIANS 900,000 Men Under Arms in-Italy and More Coming in WAR UNLIKELY TILL SEPTEMBER But Great Britain Is in Way of Immediate Conflict By JEAN ALLARY Special Correspondent of Htvtl Agency . ROME, May 17 (CP-Htvu) - Whether or not wtr should break out between Italy and Ethiopia, tha two countries today are strategictlly ready and prepared for a conflict, the Havas agency learned after an exhaustive study of the situation in Rome, in the East African colonlei and at Addis Ababa. But owing to climatic reasons a campaign could not start unti. September. In Ethiopia, seven provlnou tn mobilized, thou of Harrar, Ogadatt, Arunl, Bale, Sldino, Bonn, tnd Tigra, Tht most modern guns, tlrpltnei, gu projector!, tnd michlne gun tqulpment htvt betn •ccumulitid by tht Emperor Htllt 8tluili. The emperor hu pertomlly vltlted thut provlnou on t tour of Inspection. PRAY FOR WAR In Ethiopia, publlo priytra art being offered up for wtr, (Contlnutd on Ptgt Twtlvt) ABOLISH SCHOOL BOARDjS URGE McGeer Would Invoke Special Powers Act; Hits at Bennett VANCOUVER. May 17 (CP)- Suggestion that the Britiih Columbia government be uked to Invoke the Special Powera act-to aboliih the preient schobl board system and administer education itself, borrowing the money from.the Dominion government, wu made to tha arbitration board today by Mayor G. G. McGeer. The board which hai been hearing the dispute between the school board and the city over the $294,000 difference between the board1! utl- mates and what the city ii prepared to give, adjourned after hearing summaries of cases'for both sides. No date has been let for awarding . the declilon. The mayor crlticlred H. F. Hlnet, achool board secretary, for hli evi** dence before the board, in which ha sought to ihow the city financu were better than civic repreacnta- tives maintained. He also referred in passing to Prime Minister R. B. Efmett • "A bilious bachelor ls running the affair! of Canada," he said. Hia wonhip lugguted the gov*. ernment establish a turnover and Income tax and maintain a better ichool system. He intimated tht. arbitration commission could recommend such a plan. PRINCETON MAN KILLED • ramcxroN b. c, May n (cw— WUUam Rlchtrdion, 45-year-old re*. Idint of Hedley, netr hen, wm killed when the truck ht wu drlv. Ing along the Hedley-Prlneeton road skidded and plunged over t ten- foot embankment. Claims Czar's Wealth Clilm to whatever utttt lit* cur of Ruult mty htvt left in New York Is mtde In affidavit filed by Anattuli Tichalkowsky (above) myitery womin who claimi tt bt Grind Duchut An. ' titult, diughter and only survivor of cur's murdered family. ,. — PAOB TWO- Soviet iclentlsti tt* building t> telescope which .will htv* thc tblrd largest lent in th* world. SAILINGS TO EUROPE llat to . _ Urnwm of Auitrtllt To Cntrbourgleutht moton May 31 Duchess of Atholl To Glttgow*Btlfllt-Uvtrp-ol Jun* S . . Montroie To Hivrt-louthtm'lon Junt I Ducheti of Bedford T* Qlatgow-Btlft.t-Llvtrpool JUB* ll Montcalm To Htvre-Southimplon Junt 14 _ Ducheu ot Richmond To aiatgow-Btlfait-Llverpool Jun* 11 tmprew el Britain TB^Chtr-aUfg-W.thtmt.ton Jtme M Empreti ef Australia To Chtrbeurg-Southtmpton June 21 Duchess of York To Oltsgow-Belflit-Llverpool ihtii M Montrose To Htvrt-8outhtmpton I Mill i\l V\ < III IVA U\\ll\ Jun* 1 Bnortu ot Russia Junt 15 Empreu of Jtpan ■ILS-rp ALIA •xt *+• ft s\_\X. I * vt M I I < •". \ \ JuM 1» --._..- Aorangl Jul* 17 _ Nltgtra Tor full Informttlon tpply N. J. LOWES City Ticket Agent, Welton, B. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC TWO EDGEWOOD MEN UE DEAD H, Littlewood, F. M. McFarlane Answer Lost Call ED6BW06D, ht. May 11.-*. *-■ Littlewood died Tuesday right at the home of hli (laughter, Mrs. Oswald JoWttt lh th* valley, where he htd been removed irom hii home in H*-M_-tUt#*J-<. had retld*d In *t district tor m»r* thtn » yetrt; He Is mrvlved by a son, Frti tlewood of Cotswold ram wood, a dtuih.tr, Mr*. 0. to- th* lnonotklln vtlley, ihd UVeral grtnd children. Ht wti tpr-rdany yetri peoples' warden ot the plrisn church ot the Lowtr Arrow lakes at Edgewood. The tUn-rtl took -sleet Trldty. The ptsslhg of Frank M. McFarlane ftmovet from Ed^Wwdl midst one of the pioneers of the Interior of thli province. He wts born ln th* Unlttd StatM April 9, 70 yeari ago. He and a brother drove a team ol horstt hltche*. to t covered Wtg- on from Colortdo to Spoktne. He Wai then In his 'teens, and he was about 20 yean old when he came to B.C. He first itarted pltcer mining tt Rock Creek. Later ht went to Carson, netr Grand Forks, and wts the original locator ot the Frahklin camp on the Worth Fork of the Kettle river, In which th* Hecla company has t big Interest. Like most old prospector* he never benefitted much from hit work, but he wat always proud that he had htd something to do with the location ot that camp. He was married at Lynch Creek in 1914 to Mrs. M. E. Galloway and camt to Edgewood In 1919, having been engaged by G. B. Rendell to pack ort from tht mint it the Lightning peak, now owned by the m Bargain Trip * Vancouver Victoria Nanaimo GOING JUNE 7 ONLY FROM THE WEST KOOTENAY NAKUSP AND SOUTH Procter H Midway; Trill fo Cattlegar. Rotiltnd petitngert entrain tnd detrain It Ttlll. RITURN FARK: ..mm T» Vtneouvtr Vlotorl* Cnnd fa** $ 8.40 $10.00 Nairn 10.30 12.00 ttill \9M U.I5 NDtiiM * 11.65 * 11.15 •—Via WMt Robton Jun* I Corrttpondingly Low Fares From Intermedin** Polntt. Ilnal Return Limit Junt 18 Ticket* Coad In Day Ceachet Only. No Benin Chocking Privileges. No Stop Over Allowed. Chlldrtn I yetrt et tgt *M undtr 1_, MIT ttr*. Regular Train Service In Each Direction. POU PUftTHtn INFORM ATION APPLY NIAREST AQENT OR N. |. LOWES, City Ticket Agent, Nelson, R. C. Ntnilmt S »'« 11.55 11.40 • 1110 Guide for Travellers _.. . , .-**-. Nelson, B. C, Hotels aoe "Finttt iH the Interior" HUME HOTEL Tm -hit Service Oto. BmwtU, Plop. BREAKFAST 25c to 60c LUNCHEON SSe fo 50e DINNER !5c ta 65e Rotiry ind Gyro Headquarters T*l«»htnt 717 Nelton, 1.0. Alt vtrttn It •*■— THE NILION DAILY NIWI. NIUON. MMATUKDAY MORNINO. MAY 11. 1918 StA»-«. W. OUMt, W. C. TM. I tlr, H. Ltt, W. o Webster, ). t. 0,1. Mr. tnd Uri. N. Thomu. Mr. and Mrt. T. W. Matthew.. M. Ptd- anon, T I. ADplegtM, A. Muir, T. JacktAn. Mr. tnd Mrt. rg. T. Venning, O. H. seott, W. H. UatSetb, C. 8. BanXln. J. A- Krltt, VtntOuw; X. County, O. Sibley, MMitUt Rlt; Mr. tnd Un. r. B-o-«ht-m, Mrt M I. ItmlMltM, 3. 3. etitit, tttm Dtnttr; Un. 1. H. JtoUoa, TrtU; s. I. Jtnklni, etiprr. The Savoy Hotel "Where the Cum Is Kind" Nilton't Niwttt and Finest Hotel. Miny Room* With Private Bithi or Showers IN BASIS IT. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONI 11 NILSON, BO. . MVOY-l. a nirp. d. ft oni* Itoay, a. batam. - 3. Huitti-u. It*, aaa Un. P. A. BuMm. Ur. ItM MM. 3. AMtrttn, A. O. LOttn Iim tta, j. au, j. cconnor, Vie* MUvtr; J. Carlton, Ptrotlotoni P. a-hultr, Kulo: H. McPWrton, Crtiton; n. U. MtcUod, ctlatrjr 3.41. Pm, cltr. Mow Grand Hotel P. L RAP ail Prep, MM ltt Ct It Wtttr •Itlll UX at: ItulliiMt ut Menuiiy nut 116.01 •* PM IM 111 VIRNON IT ■■ ■i«".**m. I--.- ■ '*.' tJUFEITS MOTEL B. IARIATO, Pron. fteemt trim We tt UJI Monthly 110 tnd up. ttttm httttd tnd hot tnl ctld wtttr ln every room 105 B/^KER 8T. PHONE 90 Occidental Hotel .05 Virnon It Phtnt M?L H. WAMI6K, Prtn. SPtClAL MONTHLY RATt* Oood Comtorttblt Room* Mlntn' Hudautrttft Madden Hotel A Welcome Await! You JAI. A. MADOEN, Prot. Compltttiy Rtmttmtd Hot tnd Col* Wlttr In Iht HEART tt tht City PHONE 5t 605 WAPO 8T Waterloo company. Ht thtn dteldtd to locatt htrt tnl htd retldH hett ever lince. TU* funertl wu tuttday, ttl R*v. Ctnod G. Thomtnon offleittini It the -grave ln Edgtwood cemetery. There were mtny floral tributes tent by a hoit ot hia trlendi ln the dlitrlct He il survived by hit widow and ao adopted ton. Cnnbrook Hale Choir Makes Hit Large Audience Hears Splendid PrOfirom in Auditorium . CRANBROpl., B.C., Mty li- Granbroak Male choir held a Wn- cert in the high school auditorium Wednesday with a large attendance. The choir, conducted by J. S. Man- son presented a program with much variation: there being, besides the number* by the choir, octette!, <Juat- tettes and bass and baritone solos Mrs. M. Peekeh[.augh Wtt actom' panist tor th* eVehing. The program was opened with the singing ot "0 Canada", followed by remarks byL the chairman, N. A Wallinger. Mr. Wtllinger mentioned the good work the choir tnd other musical organizations were doing Ih the community, tnd voiced the belief that the radio was augmenting Interest in things musicil rather than hampering them. The selections sung "by the Choir were "A Hunting We Will Oo,''"The Minstrel Boy", "Men of Harlech", "Blow Away the Morning Dew," "Marching", "Annie Laurie". "Comrades In Artis", and "Abide with Mc". Selections by the oxtette were "Viking Bong" and "Down in Yon Summer Vale". "Chip off the Old Block" and "Bird Song at Eventide" Were sung by the quartette. S. Mlnsdft sang two baritont wloi, "HoW-so-evet They May Revile Mt' tnd "Otlloplng Dick". 3. Sims sang two bass solos 'The tong Of Hybrlts tht Cretan" and "Hotked in the Crtdlt of tht Deep." A silver collection was taken In aid of St. Eugene hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brault, of Spokant when buiineu visiton in Crtnbrook. W. Daniels ot California, ts ipending t thort holiday with hit mothtr at Kootenay orchards. Mr. and Mrs. T. Godfrey htve as Seir guests Mr. Godfrey's parents, r. aSd Mrs. William Godfrey, 61 Victoria. _ Robert Grttht returned WedhU* day from Vancouver when h* has been attending University of British Columbia, and received hli BA. Sc. degree. Mr. tnd Mrt. t. Home wtrt viil* tors at Canal Fltt. E. A. Hill, put grand chancellor commandlr. ani I. W. SJodln w»r* attending tM Knlghti of Pytbltl grand lodge rtstltn at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, of Edmonton spent a tew Iayt visiting in Cranbrook. E. W. Wellington, who sptnt a few days In Cranbrook, hai returned to.Golden. Mrt. A. D. Harding, Mr*. C. S. Harding and Mrs. J. G. Lock, all ot Nelion, wtre Cranbrook viilton. Mrs. I. Smith tnd Mlss Heath, of Edgewater were Crthbrook visit* Ott on their way to Trail to attend ie innual dloceson confer«nc* Of e Anglican church W. A. Mr. Galliford of Calgary Mflyej- In Crtnbrook Thursdiy on C.P.R. business. A turpriie ptrty wti given Mrl. 3. 0. Paxton by t number ot her friendt, the occasion being her mov* ing to her new home Just touth Of the City. Th# evening wtt eptnt playing garnet tnd dancing, with iefrethmente terved liter. Mrt. Jtmet Ttylor It visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, Ashworth at Invermere. Crtnbrook aoftball le*gue opened this week. Their officers for the year are: honorary president, Hon. F. M, MacPhar-KHi; honorary vice* presidents, Mtyor T. M. Robertt and 0. B. I-orentlhO. C. T. Spence, S. Moffatt and J. Farrell were reelected to their positipnt Of list yetr. Tht teams eftttrta tO.ftr are Hoopsters, MacDonalds, Gyros, t Lumberton and End. MORE ABOUT BENNETT (Contlnutd Frcm Page On*) nett tald, he would not attempt to Mrry such burdeni ai would etfect hi» complete breakdown. "I tm not going 14 expose myielf," he ttld, "to tuch effort M will dettrt* Iht tt once." tt wai Understood Mr. Mt' nett propose* to Ukt up hli cut* tomtry dutlet in ptriitment and In tht otflc* of prima minister, alwayt htvlng due regard to hit weakened condition, and after a reasonable test Will consult with hi* associate! at to tht advisability ot his going through tht election ctmptign. MAY HAVE NEW LEADER If, In view ot the -complex political situition, involved by the imminence of I general election, Mr. Bennett'i associates and tht prime mlnliter himself, .*•! hit htalth li such thtt he should not expose himself to tht rigor* Of * campaign, a ntw leader will Dt choten. Mr. Btn- n#t dlsmitted t luggetllon that ha would nomlnite hit successor. Such ohingat, ht reminded nutltlonerS, wtrt made tfttr eonsuHttlon with Social and Personal Wnn^i!lMr,ll _T .— .s Answers Call Jsew-of lrail mu toiumn ii ik turn w Htt, tvenU tit I tocial natut* M ftV In thli eolumn. Mt*. Qi ~' teltph»n*4 to htr It her t ti fttttttt in Tt»U tm Wt WW be glid t* t hotel In TraU. tall tnd Ttdin** will a) _ AU -.tMUr have any liMftUM WAIL, fi.C. Mty W-At a Quiet Wedding solemnised thli tftemoon at the Preibyterian manse, Iffbtlla Thomson^ daughter of Mrt. M. De* vlnt Of trtlVwtl UAltjtMt In Jftar- nigt To deprte klrkpatrltl Merri- sen of TfiiL Sltt* Wn wyM orldea attendant and George strop nipported the groom. JUv. FredeHt 6. StDenii ofticiattd. HaVy Mut silk hshiohrt ttl llIloi*i tM* tumo worn by the brldt. A MU* hit, matching accessor!** th* a (Mttli of pink carnation! completed the ensemble. For her costume, Mitt Wylli* .elected two-ton* blut In t tunic model. Accessories wert en- toha ihd a cartage ot fink ctrna* tionl worn. After a hontytnoon spent at Long Beach, Ctl., Mr. tnd Mrs. Morrison will Ukt dp ttsi- denct in TrtU. Mrs. A. McWhinnlt tnd Mrs. W. 3. Evtns Jr. Wero hostesses tt the tea hour ytilerday to members of the Ladies tld of Ettl Ttail United ehureh tt a meeting held in tht church hall. Other members attending were Mri. T. F. Cullen, Mrs. Sharlet E. Motte, Mrs. G. Palmer, rt. F. ETtnchoia, Mrs. A. M. Adie. Mn. wiiutm Houston, m«. -j. s. Shiver, Mrl. 3. HeKem. Mrs. Chtrles Jtrret, Mrt. J, P. Power tnd t visitor, Min B. Attree tt Vancouver. Mn. F. Shankaruk members of Eait mil entertained 'ftaiiVubd.vlilon. Cttholic Women'i letgut at the weekly meeting held it her home lttt night Her guests wtrt Mrs. H. Lynch, Mri. Peter Kobluk. Mrt. A. C. Atchlbald, Mrt. W. Mcbontld. Mft. W. Wtite Ind Mrt. Stmuei Hepworth. . . . Knttrttlnlng tt the home bt Mrs. Norman Malor, Mrt. Mtjor and Miss Lettie Schofleld were hotttstet last night to members of tht Butinett Oirif auxiliary to St AaffiiVt chUtch. Mrt. fe. H. Applewhalte, diocesan pretldeht gtve tit ttttt* tsting tddrett dn * Womtn't AWtll- itty Work.'1 Refrtttimehtt were served by tht hostestel. dthert in attendanct wert Mrt. Frtnk Pennoyer, Mi*. Alw Anntndale, Mr*. Gordcm WUlianuh Un. B. S. Thur- b«r. Mr*. Biinbridgi tnd Mtot Nlnt Ktmp, Mrt. Rod McDontld wat hoitesi yetterday to member* oi circle No. 1 of the Ltdiet' iertltt <dub Of Fint Presbyterian church. Mr*. Tpn*\ Graham entertained circle No. 2 and Mn. Alex McLuckit waa hostesi to circle N*. J. tea Mn, Walter Vtltth hM tl htr guests her fither ahd mother itt. and Mrs. R. Williamt, it Fruitval*. * a * Mott tutetttful wtt the tally latt nlfht la Uie Anglican pari* hall al, the lunlor tuxTlliriet to St Andrew'i church ihd to lttt Trail mission. Mrt. 3. W. Dougan, pretldtnt of tht St Andrewi tuxllltry. presided, During the evening an inspiring ini interesting talk *n "Tha Object ot Junior Women1* auxil- the sovereign1* ftptetenUUve ih Ctntdt. For two houn thit tfttrnoon tht prime minister tubmltted to question! (rom newspaper men and pho* tognphen who boarded the Ducheel of York It Ftther Point He dtnM that Cantea had entered Into any commitment! with reipett to Empire deHhaa. ani reported continued MtUHMtion In Great Britain with tha Centdt-United Kingdom trtde agrtementt. He was ptrtlcu*- larlf antlllMUiUe In hlrfdescriptlon of tht Jubilee Ceremonies and decltred Word* wet* inadequate tl describe tht tplendor of the scent and the outpouring of loyal sentiment from tht English people. FAVORAltt PtAOE Canada enjoyed a mott ttvored place in all the formal ceremonial tnd tht hospitality M tht British government to tht dOmlhlont plitne mlnlttett, wh* wtrt tha fthly ettl* oil tutsu ttom ibrotd, lalt nothing tob* deiiftd. "I un much bttttr thtn when 1 left Ctht-at," Mt. •MflMt tali, "but i do tmt kMw now much I iaa do until I try, th* docton tay my heart ls tired and obviously tht onlv thing for a ured httrt It tw. I believe I am capable of doing a reasonable amount of work. I do not want to boast that 1 am tit tor tnything nor do I wtnt to Indicate that I am not fit I must .eM my Newtptper mth Ihd photofrtph* trt (Ound tht prlmt minister tmong th* interested group lining ttt raill ot ttt fiuthiH of Ydrt. He looktd very much hit notmu ttli and Wat lh t jovial mood. Throughout a vaty pleatant pttttH he hid been icuv* tt til thipbotrd tc- iiPlAKl ABOARD SHIP During tot trtditlOftil Mmcert held tor tht iettneh'l bthlfit on the list night tt it* Mr. Btnnett delivered t 10>mtt«W Ibteeh and the collection ttken wtt tht ltrgttt in th* hlttory of thl Uwr, atttbtrt of tha crtw reported. Thtrt htl mi wmt talk while he wu tn London with reipect to tht next Imperitl conference, Mr. Bennett tald. but aei tott th* aieee nor th* sawThad Men flxtd. Hi at* lumtd it w««M b* toa* tint tt IBM to allow amal* umt lar any change* that might 6* deemed da* elriblt Ut ttt ttadt tgrtement*. pit- cuisiont taiaMutl tt* jcftptr* MMMU while h* wtt in Londen hid not tftecte* Caiitdt but hid been between the llnlt*d Kingdom and other dominions "From thote qualified to comment T heard expresUonl at grwt satisfaction in our lltt budget'7 Mt. Bennett uld. Thtr* hid been tome exprestiont ot opinion three yetn ago that Canada thould not hive a waolan ttdptrr. kt itld, but tt tti mauitime Btltlih WoWen and aeX* ton MttUi* axportt to cmtdt bad Incrteted and there wu a math tot pattibUity ol Mi. tiil. Iwvtlu retntoring ttl gotttimitit MT would ha talk ol K* aomtttu nm* •Uon In vltw ei hit lohi apttatitn ttom actlv* pahiaipaffon in Bo* minton alfalrt. He Willi Mt MV* any approximtt* dtte tor ttl fen* trtl -Miction nor Wat hi In t Mil* tion to ditctxi ctntaa'i itand with reipect to JipaheM trtde, nlcktl export! uied ior muMtMll of the forthcoming negotlttions for t united Slates-Canada trade trttty. lariat" wu glvtn by tttt. it Perclvtl, dioceun leeretary-treuurer She urged peneverenc* tnd, pt- tlence, .po.intfci out tht riwardl M theM tti ifimht _ Ct-ffleldltecl iiry, tccomj ttltt lttttr Ild! itd tt tht plino. An llthtpi n« bedgi IMttingt. plimentt wall btld to both Mn. Currie tnd the girls tor their work. Other progrim item* Included two choruses by the Eut Trail girls, one bv thl St An«r«»i mu. patrttii DoulkA. iccompthyln-J. and WW vocal tolo* by Ktd Yatit UA Maty MacKinnon. lit Wr. and Mrt. thomu McColm, Eait Trail, innounced tht tngtge- ntent of their xounger diughter, Fnnces>ta to Chtrlei V. Gutltord, eqnat Mr. thtl Mrt. Jottph Guetfcrd ol TrtiT, tht wWding to ttke place in Trail June M. ftR Mrt. 0. Pllmtr, Etet Trtll her guett her sister, Mist tree, of Vtacauvtr, Mn. B. McPhtll tnlertalhtd teem- ben ot the Phllathea club ot First Baptist church It Mr home last night Nine memben ware pruent Dance enthuiiattt motored to RouTahd to ItteM a kail given by the Corinthian lodge. A. F. & A. M. in the Muonic hall. Serving on Ute Hnmrat* wtrt F. »_ Peter*. J. C. tauhart, 3. H. McL-Od, Wttley McKenzle. Charltt Fenton, WilUam Terntrt tnd Thbmi* Hooper. a a * Hostett tt mtmber* of Mllligan Rill circle of the Catholic Women' 8f«_«Bj|wr* *x_m . _ rtJL i&tte :kie ahd mtt.'Dominic Twthl 'it&ow*R_*t.l ...j Wchitly wu hunt*.* at a carnival booster event At the con- H. Mdnsen, a Resident for Nearly 20 Yeors, Dies AmsWOMtt, B.C., Mty it. - Bins Hansen, I resident of Alns- Eh tot nearly M yun, died in o hotplttl tbout 1 p_n, Tuet* Mr.lfilUJ*, WM WU ibow» hulth"^ «ttltt k WtdMrtn ItScI Sf X. ^Cht_5l'i_XP5S?1tflt htrt ttl ltlt law wtan, wtt nu list lll-MM, A Norwtglta hy Urth, Mr. Htn- ien it lurfived by hli two wnt, Willie Ind"Hint, and ont dauthttr. Ruby. TM Jttotrtl *rt hMd in Kulo Frldiy. Rev. A. C. POund Of Procter came in Sunday and held a Mother'*! Dar service in tht church. Mlu B. A. Truscott was organist and htd trained tot children to elng Wvtral hymnt. Mabel Uhe give a recitation and Bllten Fletthtr ahd Ruby Han- sen rud selections pertaining to the occasion. Mr. Pound gave a special sermon, t*lklri(t tint pn "Marry, tht Mother of Juui," then tolling Of the mother* Of *e*eC»l great men and finally paying tribute to hii own mother. Mr. Md Mn. John Burnt Of Nelton were here Tuesdty oh bUsihesS In their Mt iprlng lesda conntcUon with property. Sunday then wti quite t numMr ot vlilton to the hot springs, i stetdv ttream of cars coming an going ell day. There htve Ilso been mtny people at the swimming pool clutlon ot ctrdt tefreshmtnu wert served, dthclng Concluding the *v«t Mlubltni Pt-rtCd*M high kcort lOr ladlei. Milt M. BtMer* cock receiving coftlOlaUOn. High score for men Wtt Won by Albert Brothers. Qtiyf t^tbtll Hub of Tnll tnttr* tatntd kt t dtht* ih tht K.P. htll thii-Venlnt. The htll wu trtlt' tictij-y aacorttw ind ttvtirai novel* mment committee eyern, Mitt Mtry ty aincet wert - nt ahttrt even..... sap-runoff. StottV Rett, Jamtt Mor* rit and Shorty fttldel. MlM Mtdee twlng enttrtttned In- forma^j af tljt Jjome ot her par* home Mrs. ehtt, Mr. ahd Wednesday evening. Jamtt Thatcher, who Ml Man t petient tn Utt Trall-Ttdtnte hoipltal, return! tomorrow to hli home. ♦Var* ivenlng thl* wwk. J. Donkin of Cruton wrt a -visitor kerb, Ht. and Mrs. Adam* ol Nelson Wart in town recently. Mn. A. McKinnon it tpendlng • week te Kulo, where the it a guut of Mr. end Mr*. John McLalltn. Mr. and Mrt. I. Klin* ot Nekon were hire Witt a party ot friends recently. H. Harrop ol Nelion Md friends with him it th* ,iot iprlng! Sunday. Mr, and MrtKiMtt Mu-Un, Jit. tnd kirl. Kay McUfarMirt Dor- rett* Norrli ind J. Johnson wert Visitor! frort Ntlion SUndl>. Mr. and Mn. G. W. Davis and family were at toe hot iprlngi Sunday HMn. Mm Batkin and ton war* m town Sunday. Mrt. A. Browne and lam' Uy ot Nelion w«rt It the Mt aprthg* Sbndiy. B. M Btarpe If Ymlr tpent a lew days htrt Md Want to Inspect umt mining properties ln the diitrict Ht wrt a mtt at tta hot iprlngi MUL MT. tod Mn. 3. 3. Scott wtrt In N*^icott-1S& and dtuiMtf et Queen'i Bty Wtrt Ih ttwTKttK '*»)'■ _. Mr. and Mr*. J. McCallum of Wd- come tnn hid rt ttMr au« " thtlr diughttr, MtJ. 'hertan, "thtir""|flnddi ....a Mtrjorit Brown of NeL. their son-ln-ltw, Morlty LIV Trail. Mr. and Mn. CoratlMd Ihd fl»* Uy trlvtd htrt Wtdnttday. TJaar will htvt chirge M IM BllVte UQa tnn lor tht Muoh. ______ Few Minutet Eases Neuritis Pains Now! DISCOVERY IRINCINO QUICK RELIEF FROM FAIN TO MILLIONS Remember tht plctum below when you went /««( telltf from pain. Dtmtnd and gtt tht method doctor* prtaOHbe—Atpfrfo, Millioas have found that -.tpfrin eases evtn a bad beadtche, nturitit or rheumtUc ptln often in a ftw mihltttt In tht ttomtch tt tn ttt gltta heft, in Aspirin tablet starts to dlt* s-blva, ot aitintegnto, almost the ihstint It touchet moisture. It begins "ttking hold" ol your ptia pncUetllyttWtonHyotiiwaBewlt. Equally important, AipirW il lift. Pot scienlifle tUU MOW thlat Atpirin dees net harm Mt heart. Atpirin. tomtffll Aspirin Speed tnd Al And, itt thtt J it mtdt in Canada, *-_ ' ua And, itt thtt you get t. * i Cinada, and all dtajakU :.. ntma Biytf crott Mk avary hava it. Look for In ttt form o. a Aspirin tablet. GetUn of UtabttU or tot-Main. Mttit ot 2. or lGOtt tuaycrarJM-ai'i. Why Aspirin Worki So Pott Dre* in Atplrl ttbht Ki lUmat ■tutt, Hett thtt BE* rani n ttudm tin botwm, It k m*stm t*ti_. IN IIICOMII IY ITOP WATCH An Atpkth ttblet Mirk te dWntt- ■jrttt tnd (• ts wwt.. t (r» mliwHt Uttr UMna. When fn Pain Remember Then Picture* ASPIRIN II THI TRAOI MARK OP THI IAYM COMPANY LIMITtB A brand-new thrill has come to town FOR CRISPNESS WHEAT KRISPIES AN AMAZING thing hai happened to a wheat cereal! —Something that hai never been done before. Kellogg'i Wheat Rritpiei actually retain their criipneis after milk or cream hat been added. Yoa won't believe It till yon try thii delicioui new ready-to-eat cereal Adding jnat enough rice to tho nour.ih.ng goodneia of wheat hai reaolted in B marveloui new flavor aod crunchinew. Blending two graini together ll B Kellogg achievement. Taate tho reault for yourtelf. Buy a poefc age of Kellogg'i Wheat Krliplei from your grocer. Alwayi tmt* freah aud ready to eat Enjoy thea for flavor and nouriihment. If you aro aot tfolifbiod with Wheat Kriapiets tetuni tha empty package aad your money will he cheerfully refunded by tho Kellogg Company of London, Oat. Bny TWs Crisp New Wheat Cereal From Tour Own Grocer LUted Here NILSON Auttln't Qtotry Avtnut ItrvIM ValNlewaVvha ni(way OMh ind Carry rTamlnit Otaury Hemtri Orettry Honwtii Brat. Hutton's Bay Com*any NILION, GMt'i. J. A. irvlni A Ca, Mtaie tut Ofeaety NMan Oroaary OvtrwaltM Ltd. Itttway lleru Ltd. Itir Orau ry iujtr Bawl Orattry vtntto Oraetry Virnon It Orootrttrlt TIAIL lay Ave. Mirket Ctntolldtted Miolna 4 Imtiilaj Ct. ot Ctntdt LlrMlttd, Retail Ittrt D. OaltlU A -Ct, Mllmt Oreotry 0. K. Oreury Kftolt * Ithi (twty Ittrei, Ltd, Bay Ave. leftwiy Itoru, Ltd. Cedtr Av*. TRAIL, Cont'd. Trail 6-eunafla Trail Mtroantlla C*. Llmlta* Yaant'i Orutry ROSSLAND Agnew A Co. Hunttr Brot. Llmlttd R. Ltt Woogmtat Oraoarttrit 1 *———————. 6, ICH U RCH ES THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. MAY 18. 1933- ftrtoitg Ittttd QUjitnlj of (Hattatia 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:00 i.m—Morning Worahlp. The Glrlt of the church will be in charge. Speakera: Kathleen Maber and The President of The West Kootenay Religious Education Council 7:30 pm.—Evening Worship. Members of the Young People'! Society will be in charge. Speakers: Eva Ballan and Estello Stewart Music: Solo, Amelia M. Hanna; Anthem, Senior Choir. Tuuday, 8 pjn.—United W.M.S. in SL Paul'! Church. Saturday (TODAY)—Circle No. 4 Bake Sale at Safeway Store. W, C. Mawhinney, Minister SPECIAL SPIRITUALIST SERVICES will be held it Women'a lnitltute Roomi SUNDAY, May 19th. Conducted by Mr. H. Membery, CL and Mrt Mtmbtry, CM. ol Vincouver. Associate B.C.S.A. 2:45 p.m. — "Open Circle ind Healing." . 7:30 p.m.—Service: Lecturer, H. Mtmbtry, C.L.; subject, "Lift." Clairvoyance — Mri. Membery, CM.; Mr. J. Salter. Special Invitation to AU. Silver Collection. SapttBt QUjurrl) Offers Warm Welcome Herbert Guscott, Mlnliter 11:15 a_n.-"RILYINQ ON OOD" Junior Choir. 7:30 p.m.-»THE KINO'S RETURN." (Third In Strln) Anthem—"Juui Callt Us," 10:80 a.m.—Church SchooL YMIR LADY IN HOSPITAL HERE YMIR, B.C. May 17—Mrt. Letlie Bond ot Ymir it a patient in Koot* tenay Lake General hospital, Nelton. Tht Women'i lnitltute library wu open Tuesday in charge of Mrs. Walter Keil. Mrs. A. Hanson hu been on the tick llit for a few dayt. S. Ball snd Andrew Burgeu were Thunday visitors to Nelton. Committee! are working hard in preparation for Ymiri celebration a! May 24. W. Clark, who hu been ill. li improving. Mn. Carl Nystrom hu been IU for a few dayt. ...others were reihembered with flowera when i number of Ymlr Pythlin Sisters attended lodge at Salmo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac and ton Loring of th? Emerald mine are guests here of Mr. and Mra. S. Ball. They were Nelson viliton Thunday. FREE for RHEUMATISM TEHPLBTON'B RHEUMATIC CAPSULES (T-R-C't) free tou (rem tht p*ii_ tod itaf mm of rhaunurtiem wd neuritis; r« quick, taft relief from dull, fuwint ache* of lumtwio (lus* back), nd aharp. subbing paio of sciatica. Prort T-R-Ca li vour own caae. Btw a 60c or ' dc from four dnigiiit; or, (or (ret trial, writ* TEMPLETONH LIMITED, Pnmnre B.C. 326B Itrat (Eijurrlj of QHjrtHt 0rfenttat 209 BAKER 8TREET A branch of the Mother Church, The Firat Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mau. Sunday School 0:43 ajn. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Ltiton-8trmon "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 6 pjn. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- AM Cordially Wtlcomt ft .Into aititt^ QUjurrl) Rev. T. J. S. Ferguion, BA. Minister 10:00 t.m—Sunday SchooL 11:00 p.m.—"Girls In Training for Life." Girls' Choir. 7:30 p.m.—Two young men will speak. Senior Choir. Tuuday, 3 p.m.-Unlted W.M.S. in 1st. Paul'! Church. AUSTIN DOBRY PASSESEXAMS Grand Forks Man Is Graduated in Medicine GRAND FORKS, B.C., May 17.- Mrs. A. Dobry has received word that her lon Austin has passed successfully his final exams in medicine and graduated from the Univeralty of Alberta May 15. Mr. Dobry expects to write his Dominion council exams in June. Mra. D. Manly, 1934-33 grand chief of the Pythian Sisters for British Columbia, accompanied by Mrs. J. Kenyon, left Thursday to attend the Pythian convention held at Victoria. Mra. A. Benson and Miu M. Barlee left Fridiy to attend the convention of the W. A. of the Anglican church at Trail, Dr. and Mra. W. Truax left Sunday for Quebec where they wUl attend the graduation of their daughter Winifred at McDonald college. Rev. D. M. Perley left Monday for Vancouver to attend a United church conference. Mra. W, Eureby has left for Vancouver. Vernon Forrester, who wu ler- iouily ill, hu recovered sufficiently, to leave the hospital. Mr. and Mra. W. Walmsley of Enderby, formerly of Greenwood and Grand Forks, were renewing acquaintance in the city. Mrs. B. Norris wu a bridge hostess Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Mc- Kie won flrat prize and Mrs. D. Dockstuder carried off second honora. Consolation prize went to Mrs. H. Mann. Those present were, Mrs. H. Brenizu, Mrs. I. Blckerton, Mrs. W. Bonthron, Mrt. D. Docksteader, Mrs. J, Gaw, Mrs. W. Gowans, Mrs. W. Huffman, Mra. T. A. Love, Mrs. H. Mann, Mrs. J. Murray, Mra. A .F. Michener, Mra. J. McKie, Mn. R. McLeod, Mn. G. Massie, Mn. P. Newbauer, Mn. H. Pope (Golden), Mrs. W. Ronald, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mra. D. Todhunter and Mn. T. T. Walker. ATTACKED BULL WITH PITCHFORK ROCKINGHAM, Eng. (CP)-Lu- lie Wilkinson. 15-year-old Boy Scout seeing his employer attacked by a bull rushed to tbe rescue with a pitchfork driving off the infuriated animal while the man crawled to safety. BRIDE GUEST 0FH0N0RAT NAKUSP TEA _ Mrs. fci. Cassidy Paid Tribute by Her Friends MRS. DEVLIN OF NELSON HONORED H. Ferguson, Nelson, Host at Nakusp Dinner NAKUSP. B.C., May 1«.-Mrs. C. S. Leary, Mrs. W. G. M Hakeman and Mrs. H. Jordan were hostesses at a smart tea Wednesday when the guest of honor wu Mrs. H. Cassidy, a recent bride. Mra. W. Wright and Mn. P. Young presided at the tu table which was tastef uUy decorated with tulips. Miss N. Granger assisted In' serving. Among the guests ulere, Mrs. H. Cassidy, Mrs. P. Young, Mra. W. Wright, Miss N. Granger, Mra. G. Jordan, Mn. G. D. Stlbbs, Mn. J. Parent Jr., Miss P. Sheffield, Miss M. Kirk, Mrs. A. Herridge, Miss N. Harvey, Mrs. J. Davidson, Mn. A. Turner, Mrs. R. S. La Rue, Mist N. Islip, Mrs. E. Oxenham, Miss B. Allan. Miss N. Johnson, Mrs. D. Ful- kco, Mn. A. Stanley, Miss B. White, Mlss A. Parent, Miss J. Yurick, Miss N. Waterfield, Mn. L. Brown, Mrs. L. Hughes, of Trail, Miss B. Gardner, MUs R. Horsley, Mrs. L. Ward, Miss J.' Waterfleld, Mrs. D. Water- field, Mlss B, Campe, Mra. M. Barrow, Mrs. C. Short, Mrs. R. Barlow, Mrs. E. Munn. MRS. DEVLIN HONORED Honoring Mra. W. L. Devlin of Nelson, Mrs. W. Splller and Mn. C. Howarth entertained at bridge at the home of the former Monday. Five tablu were in play and the prize winners were Mra. G. C. Martin and Mn. A. E. Fowler. Guests included, Mn. DevUn, Mn. A. J. Harrison, Mra. J. Dolman, Miss P. Sheffield, Mra. H. Clark, Mn. M. Kerr, Miss M. Kirk, Mra. W. B. Allan, Mra. W. Maxwell, Mn. J. Parent, Mn. A. E. Fowler, Mn. W. Carruthers, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. C. Short, Mrs. W. Wright, Mn. J. Wagstaff Mra. A. Turner, Mra. G. C. Martin, Mrs. F. Rushton. Mn. J. Cadden of Burton wu a Nakusp visitor Wednesday. Mr. ind Mrs. Cookson of Burton motored to town Wednesday. NELSON MAN 18 HOST H. Ferguion of Nelson wu hut at a dinner given at the Leland hotel Tuuday to compliment Mr. and Mri. W. G. M. Hakeman on their 12th wedding anniversary. Gusst****; were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M. Hakeman, Mrs. C. S. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cassidy, Mr. and Mra. H. Jordan, Miss N. Granger, Cant. J. Fitztimmont, G. H. Gardner. Dr. H. F. Tyreman W. Pratt, J. S. Gordon and Mr. Nelson of Nelton. Mr. tnd Mrs. Speller htve as their guest the former's lister Mn. W. L. Devlin of Nelion. MRS. FULKCO HOSTESS Mra. Dtvid Fulkco was hostess at a charming tea Tuuday afternoon. Cherry blossoms were used u decoration. Mra. L. Hughu of Trail, presided at the tea table while Mra. C. Short and Miu J. Yurick assisted in lerving. puests included, Mrs, Leslie Hughu of Trail, Mlu J. Yurick, Mra. C. Short, Miu B. Gardner, Mra. R. Barlow, Mra. J. Dolman, Miss R. Honley. Miss E. DIUey, Mrs. E. Oxenham, Miss B. Allan, Min N. Johnson, Miss P. Sheffield, Miu M. Kirk. Mr. and Mra. M. Barrow entertained at dinner at the Leland hotel recently, honoring Mr. and Mn. Murphy of Honolulu who are guuts of Mrs. McMonagle. Mr. and Mra. Z. C. Witt, H. Witt and N. Witt were recent visiton in Nakusp from Carroll! Landing. J. S. Gordon and H. Ferguson are visitors in the city from Nelson. Min M. Bell of Revelstoke who had been reUeving at the Arrow Laku hospital left Wednesday. W. Yurick of Golden wu a wukend visitor here. CHILDREN'S PARTY Mra. R. Barlow arranged a delightful children's party Monday when her daughter, Mavis, celebrated her sixth birthday anniveraary. Out-of-door garnet were followed by a dainty tea. A color icheme of yeUow wu used on the tu table. Mrs. Barlow wu assisted by Mrs. C. Short. Guuta were Sidney Leary, Bernice Jordan, Kay and Gordon Sutherland, Olive Johnion, Arden Gran, Douglas Hakeman, SteUa Hor- USE- Elephant Brand FERTILIZERS Excellent retultt havs been obtained on potatoei— for example, a farmer at Wardner, B. C. (name on requatt) increaied hit yield by lix tont by expenditure of $7.50 on ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZER. With retultt like thii, you cannot afford to do without fertilizer. ELEPHANT BRAND AMMONIUM PHOSPHATES, AMMONIUM SULPHATE SUPERPHOSPHATES and COMPLETE FERTILIZERS Supply all saasntial plant foods, snd csn be obtained in hundred pound tsckt from all good dealers at reaaonable pricei. Manufactured by The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., of Canada, Limited Trail, Britiih Columbia '._tmtm_mi-k*.-"* '*' ^ ■PAOI THR Grand Works on Parade Grand Forki, tht Boundary upltal, wu ln gala array for Jubilee day and the Uttle center had a wonderful parade in which numerous floats played prominent parti. Various organization! sponsored floats that were original and instructive according to Mayor Thomu A. Love, a recent Nelion visitor, who left the foUowing photographs Wth The Daily Newi engraving department Here we have the Knlghti of Pythlu floit bearing Mln Cinida and her lidln-ln-waltlng. Mill Canada wu Mill Flossie Spraggett and tht other young ladlu In whlta represent the various Canadian provlncu. There were clou to 1000 hand-painted maple leafs on the float representing Brltlth poiutsiom. The float of Evangeline chapter, Order of Eutern Stir, hlld a prominent poiltlon In the pirade. It wu i mtu of piper decorations. Unique In every wiy wu the float sponsored by tha Odd Fellow lodge. It represented a monster globe of the world on which tha Brltlih poutuloni were clurly ihown In colon. A photo ot King Georgi, large tin, graced the back of the float A cirloid of filr Grind Fork! mildens on I Knlghti of Pythlu floit Red, white ind blue predominated for a color scheme and uch maiden In whltt bore an emblem Indicating ene of thi larger Empire possessions. rey, Freddie Barlow and BllUe Short. The Nakusp Recreation issocia- tion ii making plans for a Sports Day in Nakusp June 3. A meeting wu held Wednuday evening to commence arrangements. Ross Spur Folk Visit af Trail ROSS 8PUR. B.C., May 1«-T. R. Swanson, accompanied by his three daughters, Edna, Bernice and Mrs. Abe Doerksen were visitors to Trail. John O. Sockow and Roman Kat- sononow of Brilliant havt started to work for M. Baskln. Mlu Mable Shaw of Parks Siding wu a visitor here. Mrs. Alvin Shaw of Parks Siding was a visitor here. Loui Clary who works at thc Goodenough mine at Ymir was a visitor here at the home of his brother-in-law and lister, Mr. and Mn T. J. Tremblay. Abe Doerksen wu a visitor at the home ot his parenti, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Doerksen of Nelson. While in Nelson he visited his young son, Allan, who is a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital. Mrs. Jacob Heimstra was a business visitor to Trail. Baskin's two mills are now running at full capacity. Andrew Nelson of Fruitvale was a visitor here. In cooking tests, nutritionists have learned that vegetables lose more of their valuable minerals when boiled than when steamed, or pressure cooked. Better Coals MIDLAND OR STANDARD LETHBRIDGE Lump $10.50 Stove $9.00 PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel & Teaming Co. An Increase of nearly £13,0001 over lut year's figure appears ln the advance booking for the silver jubilee tattoo at Aldershot. Approximately 100,000 seats have now been sold. KASLO MISS GETSHONORS Miss Doris Read Is Successful at U. B. C. KASLO, B.C., May 17-Miu Dorli Read, a student at U.B.C. pawed her second yeir Arts exiralnttioni, winning second class honors. Charlu R. Webster taking his second yur in applied science pasaed with two supplemental!. Both are Kasloltes. Mayor W. V. Papworth wu a Nelaon vilitor Wednesday, going down to attend the meeting of the Union of Kootenay munlcipalitiu of which body he was elected vlce-pruident Mrs. Papworth accompanied the mayor to Nelson. Mn. J. M. Kirk of Mirror Lake Is spending a few days ln Nelson, a guest ot Mrs. T. Gibson. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Reed, and the latter'! mother, Mrs. Harrison. have left for Vancouver to attenp the annual provincial conference of the United church. Leonard Garland wu down from the Lucky Jim mine Tuesday. Mrs. H. Exter, who spent the winter at Lake Chelan, Wash., hu returned to her home here. She wu accompanied by ber aunt Mrs. Black who will ipend iome time in Kailo. En route they viiited Bonnington, where they were guests of Mrs. Exter's lon-ln-law and daughter, Mr, and Mra. Wadeion. Mr. Exter went to that point to meet them. Frank Helme and J. E. Miller have returned from a visit to the Silver Bear mine. J. R. Tlnkeu and William Tlmms have returned from Nelson liter towing a large boom ot loga to the match block factory there. High School Inspector J. B.. De Long of Vancouver arrived in the city on an official visit Wednesday. G. W, Hicks of Kamloopi ls a visitor In town. Stanley Laku of Johnson'! Landing wu a city visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Brunei Murphy was a visitor in Nelson. Dr. T. R. Bourque of Nelson ipent Wednesday in Kaslo. Ned Holbrook is down trom the Silver Bear mine for a few days. Public School Inspector P. H. Sheffield of Nelson is making official visit! to various points in the district making Kaslo his hud- quarters for a day or two. T. Shelly of Johnson's Landing visited the city Wednuday. The highway between Kaslo and Retallack is now open and work is being done to put the road in first clau condition. It is hoped that that portion between Retallack and New Denver will be cleared and open to traflc by the end ot the month. Mrs. George Abey of Mirror Lake wu a Wednesday visitor in Nelson. William Hendron hu moved Into the Hillman cottage on Front strut, which is now the property of Mrs. W. V. Papworth. Mr. and Mrs. V. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chuter were recent guesta of Capt. and Mrs. G. A. West at Shutty Bench. Mrs. J. A. Fraur hu returned from Riondel where she was • week-end guest of Mr. ind Mrs. S. S. Fowler. Street Commissioner A. L. MacPhee hu a crew of men it work cleaning up the city streets which already show a great improvement. Cherry blouoms are well out ln the Kaslo orchards but much later than usual. Mr. and Mn. Emil Singel md children have arrived In the city trom Beaverdell and will make their future home in Kulo, having purchased the property of Mn. Jamu Johnson on Upper A. avenue. J. Talbot of Nelson wu a recent visitor. Mr. and Mn. Noel Bicchui of Birchdtle were city viilton Tuudiy. Mra. J. R. Tlnkeu wu a Monday visitor in Nelion. Mn. Jack Pateraon hu returned from a visit to Trail. F. T. Abey of Rossland ls spend ing a few dayi In tht dty. Mrs. A. 8. Exter wu a Nelton visitor Monday. Poitmuter D. P. Kuva and Mn. Kine have returned from a motor trip to Portland, Ore, and cout polnti. Jack McAduni ot Ntlion wu a city vilitor Mondiy. Mn. R. A. Chester tptnt Monday in nelion. SELLING LIQUOR BRINGSJ300FINE Grove Pleads Guilty to Illegally Vending Liquor Ptul Grove pleaded guilty In etty police court Frldiy morning on t chirge of illegiUy kwplng liquor for uie and wu sentenced by Magistrate William Brown to pay a fine of $300, He paid the tint. The charge arou out of a raid on the Tremont hotel premises late Thuraday night by Chief of Police Alex. Stewart and Sergeant Robert Harshaw. WEEK-END RADIO CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 6:00 Song Time ln Tennessee, C.B.S.; 6:30 Don Pedro Pruonts— Fiuta, Van'r.: 7:00 News-Weather, Toronto; 7:15 Dornberger's or. Montrul; 7:30 Reggie Childi' Orchestra, N.B.C.-N.Y.; 8:00 Northern Messenger, radio messages to Far North Toronto; Olga Simonson, Nickle, violinist, Jean Farquharson, piano, Calgary; 6:19 Al Oliver's Ha- waiians, Edmonton; 8:30 News (B. C. Net); 8:45 Nancy Lewis Smith, violin; Monica Craig Fisher, piano; Ailsa Craig, soprano, Kelowna. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK 6:38 To be announced; 7:00 National Barn Dance, variety; 8:00 Shan- dor, violinist; 8:08 Reggie Childs' orchestra; 8:30 Pan American, Argentine Trio; 9:00 Waltr Time, Ben Klassen, tenor; 9:30-12:30 Let's Dance, orch., dlr. Xaviei Cu- gat, Kel Murray, Benny Goodman, M.C, and vocalists; 12:30 Press-Radio News, KPO-KHQ-KGW. C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK 6:00 Song Time in Tennessee; 6:30 California Melodies; 7:00 Archie Bleyer's orch.; 7:30 Claude Hopkins' Orch.; 8:00 Orville Knapp's Orch.; 8:30 Ray Herbeck's Orch.; 9:00 Keith Bcecher's Or.; 9:30 Bob Kinney's Orch. (D.L.); Louis Panico's orch.; 10:00 Don Bestor's orchestra, (Don Lee); 10:30 Orville Knapp's orchestra (D.L.); 11:00 Del Milne's Dance Orch. (DL); 11:30 Archie Loveland's Orch. (DL). BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS GSB 9510 k. (31.65 m) tnd GSO 11,790 k. (26.53 m.) PARTI 9:19 a.m. Big Ben, News, 9:30 Phyllis Scott soprano and John Rorke Baritone, ln more old-time songs; 10:00 In Town Tonight; 10:30 Shelsley Walsh International Open HIU Climb for Racing and Sports Can, relayed from Shelsley Walsh, Worcutershire; 11:00 Old Vic—Sadler's Wells. End-of-Season Gala Performance, act II, Die Fledermaus (Johann Strauu), 12:00 noon Talk: "The Empire at Work," 12:30 p.m. Pianoforte Recital by Edward Iuacs; 1:00 Close down. PART II 1:15 B.B.C. Theater Orch.; 2:00 News; 2:19 Dance Music; 2:45 Clue down. FERNIE JOBLESS BACK BIG STRIKE In Sympathy With the Idea of Walkout in the Province FERNIE, B.C, May 17.—Fernle and District Unemployed auociation has expreued itself u almost unanimously in favor of lupporting the movement for the abolition ot relief campi for the lingle unemployed. At a meeting uUed Monday afternoon a ballot vote on the quel- tion waa instituted. The opportunity to vote wu held open until Tuesday night and when the votei were counted 232 were in favor and only 19 opposed wtth one spoiled ballot The vote carriu with lt lympathy for the propoied province-wide strike to enforce the Inauguration of a work and wagu program in place of the preaent relief system. Thla vote li from Fernle only. The votu from the outlying diitricti, Coal Creek, Michel and Jaffray have still to come. The Fernie and District Unemployed asoclatlon is affiliated with the Provincial Worken' council! u fir u matter concerning the unemployed are involved. Plans are under discussion for a provincial conference July 22 ilong the tame llnu as the one held lut December when several demand! were made on the government Conalderatlon of thli conference wu laid over until a later meeting. The local unemployed irt deeply interuted in the effort! being made to eliminate the "dole* u they call lt ln favor of a work program. A delegation from Fernie went to Victoria a few weeki igo and had a conference with memben of tbe government which railed thalr hopea that a better arrangement would ihortly be mide. A program wu outlined, according to memben of the delegttlon, which would give five diyi work a wuk for a period of five month, providing Ottawi iccepted the propouli of the provincial government KASLO PLAHS CELEBRATION FORMAYM Sports Program to Be Feature of a Big Day KASLO, B. C, May 17.—A meeting of citizen! Interuted tn a May 24 celebration in Kaslo. wu held in tht city hall Monday evening with Mayor W. V. Papworth at chairman. Discussions u to various form! of I iport took place. Baseball, football, softball and track eventi were • among the many suggestions tl.it and at leut two of thue wiU be in- ' eluded in the program. Children!' sporti will u usual take place In the morning. It is , probably that trap shooting will be one of the event! for seniors. Tho crowning of the May Queen will alio take place urly in the afternoon, Miu Eleanor Horner hiving bun chosen as the 1935 queen. Miyor W. V. Papworth wu choi- en u chairman ot all committee! with J. A. Fruar u itcrctiry. The following committcu were appointed: Finance—Walter Hendrlck!, Ronald Hewat and Herbert Exter. Genenl iporti—O. and E. Desmond, Edward Allen ,and S. J. May- Children's Sports—T. H. Robson, J. A. Rlddell, J. A. Fruer and O. P. MtrrlU. Traniportation tnd advertiiing— F. S. Rouleau, W. P. Rudkln and J. R. Tinkess. Decoration-—W. L. Billings. T. S. Chindler. ind C. J. Whitt. Muri©-H. T. Htrtln, F. S. Rou- . Ieau and Mn. John Keen. May quun—Mra. John Keen and Mlu Margaret McQueen. The flrat named in uch lmtance ll the chairman. The children'! iporti will itart at 9 o'clock md at 10:30 the trap ahootlng event will take place, ln the evening a dance wUl be held In the drill haU under luspicu of tha Cinidlin Legion. Slocan Park Man Visits Nelson SLOCAN PARK, Miy 16-Fred ' Cursmi wu a buiineu visitor to NeUon. Mlu Olga Storbo, who worki in Nelion, ipent Sundiy here with her mother, Mra. A. Storbo. Dr. tnd Mrs. J. P, Gussin ind ion Barney, accompanied by Miu Helen Breeze and Miu Georgina Brown motored from Nelion tnd viiited Mlu Marjorie Brown. DODDS KIDNEY I. PILLS SUNDAY NIOHT C.R.C. 6:00 The Rotd to Yuterday, orch, and soloists, Toronto; 6:30 Le Trio Lyrique, Mont; 7:00 Newi, Weither, Toronto; 7:19 Edward McHugh, gu- pel linger, CRCB-NBC exchinge, Montreil; 7:30 Atlantic Nocturne, reading!, organ, violin, Halifax: 8:00 Program to be announced, Vaneou ver; 8:30 Firelight Harmony, Winnipeg, except B. C; Newi, Vincouver; 8:43 Sunday Evening at Home, hymns and ucred long!, Sukatoon; 9:00 Prairie Putorale, Calgary, via CKMO; 9:30 A. C. Clark, ban, Trail, via CKMO; 9:49- 10:00 Isobelle Campbell, violinist Kelowna, via CKMO. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 ttO 920 970 6:00 The Gibson Family; 7:00 Wendell Hall. Red-Headed Music Maker; 7:15 Walter Winchell, gossip; 7:30 Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Frank Parker, Don Bestor'i Orch; 8:00 Silken Strings, Orehutn, dlr. Charles Previn; 8:30 One Man's Family, Carlton Morse, drama; 9:00 Bennie Walker's Entertainers, Jonu Boys (KPO); 9:00 Leonard Keller's orch.; 9:30 Readers' Guide, J. H. Jackson; Porter Heapt, organist (KPO) 10:00 News Flashes, Sim Hayes; 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, Paul Canon, organist; Piul Pen- darvli' orch, (KPO); 10:69 Preu- Radio News Service; 11:00 Al Morris' orch.; 11:05 Chirlu Runyin, organist (KPO). C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 970 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 Wayne Klng'i Orch.; 6:10 Fny ind Bragglotto, pianists; 6:49 Congreulonal Opinion; 7:00 Preu- Radio News; Minute Melodies; 7:09 Vivian Delia Chlesa and orch.; 7:30 Art Jarrett'! orch.; 7:43 Strange u it aeemi (DL); 8:00 K.C.B.'s Radio Column (DL); 8:30 Young People's Annual Music Festival of Latter Day Saints, Portland; 9:00 Keith Beech- en' orch.; 9:30 Floyd Town'i orcb; 10:00 Don Butor'i orch., (DL); 10:30 Orville Knapp'i orch., (DL); 11:00 The Wmderer (DL); 11:13 Cecil Teague and John Emmel (DL); 11:30 Rainbow'i End (DL). Rust-resisting compounds for metals have been produced by chemists to preserve steel and iron from corrosion. The Big Days of the Week Saturday and Monday Bay Days Bay Day Briefs Pastel Summer Dresses Summer Millinery Girls' Blouses $2.95 Infants' Madeira Dresses.. Perfect Crepe Hosiey, pair Mercerized Hose, 3 pairs Women's Fabric Gloves, pair _. Kiddies' Ankle Socks, pair Women's White Shoes Boys' Running Shoes, pair Large Turkish Towels, each _. Feather Pillows, each _ Bleached Sheeting, IVi yard .__ Cup and Saucer for Crepe Back Satin, yard Men's Suits, reg. $25.00 Top Coats, English Flannel Pants — $1.95 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 _79c _29c $3.95 $1.00 ... 35c -79c _79c ..- 7c -$1.00 $17.95 $12.95 _$3.50 See our window of Grocery Specials for personal shopping only. The best foods at lowest prices. No phone orders for window specials. mcosrosmo irt may lero ■ - , , - PAQS FOUR • -THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-IATljRDAY MORNINO. MAY 1S. 1MB HOSPITAL OWNS (REJTONX-RAY Is Purchased From Dr. Oliver of the Staff CRESTON, B.C., May 17—At the Uay meeting of tbe board ot dlreeton ol Creston Valley public hoipital Wedneaday, announcement wai made ot the purehaae ot tht X-ray machine which haa itrved the lnatltutlon ever ilnce Ita opening Ramsden's FOR HATS We alwayi have new hata to ihow you, freth ihlpmenti arriv- ln| each week—today'i ipeclal: $1.29 We are now showing a full u- aortment of the famoua La France Basque Felt Berets, £Q. Slaea 31 to 24. Special VtJL Our certified corattlere can tit you correctly, over a doien garment!, all atylei, ln- <J1 OQ eluding corselettei at _*L.-.V Large ahowlng Chlldren'i Spring and Summer Coata ftO Qf\ aa low ai iBit.oO In 1990, but which wai privately owned and operated by Dr. Oliver, ont of tht hoipltal medical itaff. Tht purchase wu expedilted due the receipt of a grant of $760 for the purpose from the provincial secreUry at Victoria. The various committee reporti indicated continued improvements to both tht roundi and buildings, and the financial itatement presented by the treaiurer, H. A. Powell, wu satisfactory. All the neceuary level- Hag hu been done and the wut ilde of the hoipltal ground! ii now in shape for planting to lawn. The meeting wai In charge of the board president, F. V. Staples, and there wu a good attendance. Although the wwther wu anything but favorable the hospital women's auxiliary reported a large number of visitors Saturday, which wu observed as hoipltal day. Mrs. Tingley and Miu Jean Tingley of Vancouver are visiting Mrs. Tlngley'i son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilion. Mrs. Berklnihaw of Crawford Bay ipent a fe dayi here, a guut of Mr. and Mn. F. Knott H. Doddlng of Nelion, a field man for the soldier settlement board, wu a visitor at Camp Lister area at the flnt of the week. There li not a vacant houie ln thc soldier settlement district at preient. Many of the newcomers, however, are transients. A meeting ii called for Monday right at the town hall to arrange for the ootervance of Dominion Day. ."or the put four yean the Knlghti of Pythlu lodgt hu looktd after thli matter, turning the proceeds over to iome community purpose, but thii year the Pythlam are not considering carrying on u before. Frank Putnam. M.P.P., and Mrs. Putnam are back from a visit at Vancouver, which wu doubl" sat* Bon Ton Meat Mkt. 41S Baker It Phones M2 and 84 P.O. Box-SS Frtt delivery to Ymlr tnd Salmo every Tuttdty tnd Prlday evening, ltnd ui your orders. WEEK-END SPECIALS AT OVERWAITEA LIMITID 100% B. C. NELSON PHONI 707 PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY snd MONDAY WINDSOR SALT 7-lb. bag 19* SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE Psr Mn 9* CLAMS—Wholo Psr Hn 15* .UTTER 0ur Fam°u' ,rt Oradt Albirta NO BETTER BUTTER I 3 lbt. 75* SARDINES—Jeej.r Cross Pack , Par Hn 9* MAZOLA Ol-U-One pound tin; Oft* Esch i £9 Ask for Maiola Scribbler for ths Kiddlss .15* GRAHAM WAFERS—Ons pound psckst; sseh 6 lbs. SUGAR 1 lb. COFFEE l.C. Oranulattd Our Famous Bagdar BOTH FOR 69* TUNA FISH—Vss 2 Hns 25* AYLMER CATSUP Psr bottle 15* LIFEBUOY SOAP « cskss 45* FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY TOILET ROLLS—Good quality 3 for 10* CORNED BEEF—Llbby's Psr Hn 11* MILK—All brandi; no limit Psr tin 9* T r 11 i I I I' ■ I iii City Deliveriei Six Times Dslly—Any Siie Ordsr Freight Psid on Country Orden of $10.00 or Ovsr TELLING ON CANADA and tht British Empirt By HARRIS-STAPLETON aOBBlMG CACta* W*t IWBNROON- ABIC IN The OAY* Of THC vukom Rush and etou&AT ^ ITS OWN FORM OF PoNISHMCNT. ■■ AT WOO0BINE. TRACK,"tPBONtA \$ AMERICA'S OLDEST -SaCE, FUMT Co*- -reSTEO FOR VICTORIA'S -GUINEA. IN i860 -WON 6Y OON JOAN. OH I? CENOTAPH AT BfiECtfl* uland, N.w.T, is a nsnoftiAu IT? ftlA JOHN PMNKLIN ANO Uh. tXPBPlfloN.WHifA SAILED FROM EN-HANO MAY iO, 1645, OtiiS T& PER.SM-in CANADA'S AfiTlt. WAfrrt. -fJjwAV \ --.^ The 193- Canadian racing leason starta officially when "They're ott" soundi at Woodbine Fark, Toronto, where the opening day'i card tea* .urei the 75th running ot the Klng'i Plate. Thla meat famoua of all Canadian turf eventi hu been con- tlnuouily contested longer thin any other ilrnilar race ln North America and for thoroughbred lovers has a glamour ell lti own. The classic wai Inaugurated ln May, 18(0, at Carleton, and in after Sean wu contested on eleven other intario tracks before lt became a permanent fixture at Woodbine ln 1889 when Norah P. led them home. Although not the rich.it race, trom a monetary standpoint, lt hu been contested by OnUrlo breeder! more keenly than any other event ot the kind. The famous Waterloo hone- man, 3. E. Seagram, practically held a monopoly of the plate for leveral yean, winning 15 timet himielf, while the stable iporting hli yellow and black afterward added four more triumphs. • • • "Grave and Skeleton" ls the grim notation that frequently appears on detail mapa ot King William Island and Adelaide Peninsula, Canadian North Weit Terrltorlei. And at the point marking the tragic Starvation Cove li written "boat and 39-40 skeleton!." Thus U charted the final -hapten in the hlitory ot the ill-fated Franklin expedition, which let aall trom the Thamei river on s May day 90 yean ago with the object ot exploring the North Wett Puttie. In the Ertbui and Terror, Sir John and hla men crowed the Atlantic lately, entered Baffin'i Bay ,and then disappeared u hi the darkneai of the long Arctic night The tragedy that befell them hu been gradually pieced together by numerous exploren, who have been able to trace the party's movements from the poiltlon of relict. The two vessels foundered In the northern straits, and not one member ot the expedition survived to tell of the calamity ot 1840-48. Over 40 expedition! have been made to trace the expedition ilnce 1847 and have wrested from the northland many ot. itl tecreta, but the entire atory probably never will be known. Recordi tound ihow that Franklin himself died, June 11, 1847, after which the expedition made a futile attempt to puih touth towtrd civilization, leaving en route louvenin of "their long march to the grave." Rough and ready luitice meted out when the. Yu ins ^^^^^^^^^^^ ukon called with the lure of gold ln 1899 and the following yean. The recordi of the R.C.M.P. (then the North Weit isfactory. In addition to their daughter, Mlss Madeline M. Putnam, graduating from the General hoipltal, ln the W35 class of graduate nunea, the recently announced results of the term-end examination! at the Unlvenlty of British Columbia has shown Miss Putnam u taking the B.A. degree in double coune arts and science and applied science, nursing. The announced results also indicate that Miu Mary Murrell, laughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Murrell, has successfully completed '.ier flnt year In the department of social service. Mr. and Mn. Jamei Cherrlngton iREVELS Now on Sale Again c I Revels 5c | Curlew Creamery Palm Dairies, Ltd. Itittsr Iso Crtsm Milk Cream "All Perfectly Paitaurlted Products" kind ton Jim, left Saturday by auto for Edmonton to be present at the innual convocation of tbe University of Alberta. Jim U one of the successful itudenti ln civil engineering and graduates with the clau of'39. G. S. Saulter. trustee for the defunct Kootenay Valley Power it Development company, limited, wu here from Vancouver during thc week, making an inspection of the dyking work on the old Reclamation firm, which for a time wu In the control ot the defunct company. Mr. Saulter wu extremely well pleated with the work, which wlll be completed this week. Charles O. Rodgen returned on Tuesday from Spokant, in which city he had been taking hospital treatment! tor two months. He U making a ilow but surt recovery, and mtny frlendi throughout the Kootenays will hope for a ipeedy return to hli former buslneu and community activltlu. Mn. Rodgers. who hu been with him In that city, returned with Mr. Rodgen. CORBIN MAN AT ELKO HJCO, B.C, May 17. - tt R. Younger and R A. Smith of Nelion and Roadmaiter Merceir of Fernie were in town op buiineu. William Eastwood of Corbin Is spending a short time here. Tony Baaslo hai returned to hii home at Fernle, after ipending iome time here. Roy Wilkinson of Rooiville hu returned to hli home here. Mrs. L. Foliey has returned home from Cranbrook. Mr. and Mn. G. Todhunter and children motored to Cnnbrook. Bert Grady wu a vltltor to Fernle on buslnesa. W. Beaudry hu returned home from Corbin. Mn. V. Zlnl hai returned home from Fernle hoipltal. Ralph Snow of Fernle Is relieving at the Eut Kooteniy Power plant here. Mlu Florence Sheridan hai returned to her home htrt from Corbin, Mlu Lavona Chrlstlano motored to Fernle to vlilt her mother, who ll a patient ln Fernle hotpltal. STOPPED RUNAWAY CAR MANCHESTER. (CP)-For itop- ping a runaway motor car ln a street ln which uveral children wtrt pitying Thomu Finney wu awarded $10 Dy Stlford town council. White pique and taffeta li a favorite combination thli setson. It you are making a frock of black taffeta, try the effect 9f-White pique shoulder straps—or a bodice of the pique. Mounted) reveal the fact tbat great- eat of all in the catalogue of lint wu thtt ot robbing etches, which wu punlihed u pictured. It U per hapt not neceuary to uy that many ot thoee tagged with the * were not passed alonr paid their thievery tm A cacht wu life ltielf in mtny cues for thoie who left them and return* ed to find thtlr food gone. The temperature wu 77 below 'ththi placard ftrTbut elr lives. xero when a poet at Fi N.W.M.P. eiUbllshed _ „ 'ort Conitantlne and even ao primitive a neceulty u a candle wai worth a dollar. • • • Ottawa'! "two of a kind #lub are aU twin itudenti ln thi one ichool. They combined forcu to pruent a future of the Glebe col legitte's annual ooncert. NAKUSP YOUNG WOMEN HEAR A TALKONEHINA Mrs. A. Brodielsthe Speaker; Review Study Book GOLDEN KEYS ELECT SLATE Monica Butlin Named President; Gladys Bruhn Vice NAKUSP, B.C., May 18.-Mn. J. Motherwell entertained memben of the Young Women'i Mluion circle Monday evening. Following a ihort buiineu session, which was conducted by Mrs. R. Brodle, Mlss Mary Kershaw lead an inspiring devotional period on "Growing". A watch tower talk on China was given by Mn. A. Brodle and Miu J. Yurlck reviewed a chapter ot the itudy book on "Eutern Women of To-Day and To-Morrow." A drawing contest, arranged by Mn. E. Oxenhtm, wu won by Mils Nellie Johnson. Refrethmenta were served by Mri. Motherwell aulsted by Mn. W. Moseley. Mrr. W. Moseley left Tuesday for Nelson. Among thoae leaving tor Vancouver to attend the Knights of Pythlai convention were Mn. C. L. Herridge, Mrs. R. Buerge and F. Horrey. E. Lodge of Robion wu a weekend viiltor bere. T. Allihouie and N. Alpsen motored to Nelion Tueiday. OOLDEN KEYS ELECT The Golden Keyt were entertained Friday tfternoon by Mrs. A. E. Fowler et Pine Lodge. During the buiineu session an election ot officers resulted u followi: Pretldent, Monica Butlin; vice-president, Glidyi Bruhn; lecretery, Huel Herridge; treuurer, Irene Buerge; librarian, Edith Horrey; convenor of the games committee, Georgina Munn. Memben received their golden key pins when the buiineu was completed. An interettlng conteit arranged by Mn. Fowler wu won by Fredt Johnion. Refreihmenti were lerved by the hosteu. A vote of thanks wu extended to Mrs. Fowler. W. Maxwell wu a week-end visitor in Nelion. Y.W.M.C. HOLD SERVICE In the absense of the putor, Rev. C. Addyman, the United church service wu taken by the Young Women'i Mlulon circle Sunday evening. Tie flnt addreu wu given by Mrs. E. Oxenham who ipoke on "Mother's Day". Mn. R. Brodle chose u the theme for her talk "Kayawa and Kingdom of God Movement" and Mlsi Mary Ker shaw, the third ipeaker, apoke on "The New Canadians". An appropriate vocal solo was rendered by Mlu J. Fawcett and an antbem was given by the choir. The leuon and prayer werc taken by Mlss Betty Allan, and Mlu Nellie Johnson gave the benedictions. < TRIPLE-DANDELION FOUND IN NELSON Thres Psrfect Flowers; Stem IsThree-Qusrters Inch Diameter Apparently even Nelion dandelions are becoming Jttloui of tht Dlonnt quintuplets and are going In for mau productions of thtlr own. So far, however, thtlr efforts havt fallen a llttle thort, but Itlll glvt in Idet of tht trtnd. Yuttrdiy a trlple-dandellon wu turntd In to Tht Ntlion Dtlly Ntwi. It hid thrtt perfect and complete flowers, joined at tht btlt, end boasted a single item, whou diameter wat three-quarters of tn Inch—which It somt diameter, Many double dandtllont trt found, usually mil-formed, howtvtr, but triples are rare. The freak wat found by Ttddy Jackman, Ctntrtl tchool pupil. BUY OR BELL WITH A WANT AD McKenzie iDoyje FAIRWAY MARKET Swift't Prtmlum quality Blut Labtl Bttf, brandtd for your protection. T-Bont Routi, trlmmid... -Seth Prime Rib Route 1BoTb Rump Roattt 1SoIb Rolled Roattt 1SoT6 Round Steak Mo ft T-Bone 4 Sirloin Steak... 29c tb Try a rout or steak ot thli dellAoui beef for your 8-ndiy dinner. Vtal Ltg Routt ISolb Veal Rump Roaiti Veil Bttakt and Chops, 19c tb ■Sirloin" _ t IB 18a Fruh Hamburg Stalk .... 2 tb ISo Freih Boneless Sttw Bttf I lb IBs Fruh Breakfut Stuttgi, I tb 1Se m SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMB-Bklnlutl ptr tb LAMB SHOULDERS - Chalet young limb, whllt thty f Cat leet, rolled on requeet; tb ****** LAMB LEGS - Choloe young lamb; while thty latt, _\9A perlb ______^______________L. m-*T Calf Tongues 19o tb PHONE SM, Our Delivery It Fut Youn for Service and Quality MoKENZIE ts DOYLE TENNIS and SPORT DRESSES Nsw shipment—Just In. $4.95 "" $555 SILK SUITS <md SWAGGERS See our beautiful nsw selection In both short snd full length colors. Materials in nsvy blue, blsck, green, polka dots and figured styles. Sizes to 24 Vi. j $8-95'° $27.50 DRESSES Figured materials In the larger sizes. Cspe, long snd short $,eeves $4.95 $7.95 HATS-at V2 Price Milady's Fashion Shoppe WOMEN! HERE'S A ▼■■-ll ■/] * MAZOLA, sn absolute^ pure vegetable oil, Is prs* ferred even by chefs to imported oils for Mayonnaise snd French Dressings, becsuse it blends perfectly snd quickly with the other Ingredients, will not sepsrste, snd is deliriously smooth snd flavorful. MAZOLA is Ideal for ssuteing snd deep frying. It brings out the flavor of meats snd flab, mskes golden French fried potatoes, and gives foods s most sppetising appearance. MAZOLA, becsuse it does not absorb or transmit the flavor or odor of foods, csn be used over snd over sgsln. This is sn important economy thst; combined with its low price, makes MAZOLA sa outstsnding Triple Valut. ■vary Good Grocer Sells MAZOLA Include a Can In Your Naxt Order TNI NIW SANITARY DUSTPROOF POURING SPOUT m_ fe IDEAL 1ALAD & COOKING OIL A product 0/ The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited MSA " — 1-—-V - *-m**X mmm-m^mmmr--** .- _ ~. PAVIN6STARIS, VERNON STREET mmlmttmm-ftt Strip 3 Blocks Long to Be Surfaced; Excavate Ctty public workt employees itarted Friday morning to tear up the tar top on thi southern side ot * Vernon Itrut, betwwn Josephine and Kooteniy street* ln preparation for tin laying of concrete. Thit, tnd tht sidewalk work ln front of tha Kootenay Lake Otn tnl hotplttl art tht only large join being curled on by tht city tt preunt. • A block or the ttr surfaced itrut wup lowed up Frldsy morning tnd trucki and crews wan employed during the afttrnoon In carrying away lhe material being excavated, to make way for concrete. Unsettled Weather Prevails at Nelson Friday'! weither it Kelson wu unsettled with i light shower tt noon punctuating an otherwise dry dty. In the evening It clouded over and rtln threatened. Rain la bringing moderation to the wuther tnd temperatures were high on tht avenge, the minimum being 44 and the maximum 03 degreu. . Vernon St. Groceteria FAMILY GROCERS PHONE 122 j. A. Laird fr Sons FREE DELIVERY Service With Satisfaction Our Attn . ' ' ' . All our customers BENEFIT snd SAVE MONEY ss we srs in s position to sell our merchandise at Very Attractive Prices! Approved charge accounts may be opened -THE NILSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO/MAY 11. U3_- The U. S. Weather buruu hu been sending out warnings on tropical storms ever slnoe 1873. §/HEWAY§TORE§ OUTSTANDING VALUES Saturday and Monday, May 18 and 20 COFFEE AIRWAY Lb 3 lbs. 290 85* COFFEE IXCCLLO Lb. 3 lbs. . 35* $1.00 COFFEE I HIGHWAY Lb 3 lbs. 25* 70* All above Coffees srs frssh ground, excellent flavor snd wonderful value for your money. Try s pound todsy I TEA—Airway Bulk Lb. 45* MAZOLA OIL, pints OQ MAZOLA OIL, quarts (TO. Tin DOC SYRUP. Uly White. IA BUTTER Highway First Crsds; 7P< 3 lbs IJ KETCHUP—Ayln MILK—Tall. All Brands 12-ei. bottle 15* ..I tins 29* SYRUP—Edswardburg .. 5-lb. tin 45* SHNSON'S FLOOR WAX .. Tin 69* DA BISCUITS—Red Arrow; Pkg. 17* CHEESE—Golden Loaf Lb. 25* LARD—Swift't or Burns; 3-lb. tin 53* TOILET TISSUE—Sable .. 3 rolls 25* PEANUT BUTTER—Squirrel ly, tin 29* PORK AND BEANS—Libby's 2s; 2 this ft 19* SPRING CLOTHES PINS .. 3 doi. 10* KELLOGG'S WHEAT KRISPIES— 2 pkgs 23* BRAN FLAKES—Kellogg's .. Pkg. 10* SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 11* DATE BISCUITS FRESH STOCK libs. 45* SOAP Pearl, Limit 8; 8 bars 25* SARDINES—King Oscar .. 2 tins 25* 0X0—Lsrge ..... Tin 23* TOMATOES—K. C. 2Vis, 5 limit; Tta 10* GRAHAM WAFERS-I.B.C. . Pkg: 15* MALTED MILK—Borden's Chocolsts; Tin .. 35* SPAGHETTI—Libby's 5-os. .. Tin 9* SOUP—Libby's Tomato .. 3 tint 23* ICING SUGAR 2-lb. carton 17* SOAP LIFEBUOY 3 cakes 23* FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS—Firm, rips ... 3 lbs* 250 GRAPEFRUIT—Nsw stock . 5 for 25* ORANGES 3 dot. 65* APPLES—Stsmsns 3 lbs. 25* ORANGES—Urge Dos. 53* Frssh; 3 lbs. SPINACH 25< LETTUCE—Large Hesd 15* RHUBARB 3 lbs. 25* GREEN ONIONS _ Bunch 5* CARROTS—Nsw 4 lbs. 25* BEETS OR TURNIPS 3 lbs. 25* ASPARACUS 2 lbs. 25* TOMATOES Hot house, excellent quality; Lb 25' SPECIAL - TODAY Thsrs will bs hsld In our store todsy a Bake Ssle sponsored by Circle No. 4 of Trinity Church. There will be meny tempting cakes snd pastries to choose from. __t wtm QUALITY NEAT SPECIALS BABY BEEF POT ROASTS J-,.' 12c RUMP ROASTS _._ 18c PRIME RIB ROASTS 19c CUBE STEAKS, toch 8c Toung Grain-Fed Pork OVEN ROASTS ISc PORK STEAK 18c LEGS OF PORK... 18c TRIMMED LOIN PORK CHOPS 24c BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 10c POLISH SAUSAGE 16c FRESH LAMB SHOULDERS OF LAMB 16c LAMB CHOPS ,- 16c FRESH MINCED BEEF— Not Hamburger. Nict for making meat loaf. 2 lbs, for., 25c LEAN CORNED BEEF He LEAN SIDE BACON, slictd. Lb _... 30c __-._---_-M-_»-_-_-_-_-_--__-_---. Our moats are strictly fresh. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We invite, you to inspect our sanitary msst premises. Wt Rsaarva ths Right to Limit Quantltlu DISTRIBUTION SAFIWAY ST0R18 LIMITED WITHOUT WASTE by J of at Mlss Bloomer Is Robson Speaker ROBSON, B.C.. May 17-Th« May meeting of the Robson Women'i institute was held at Mrs. Duplats home Wednesday with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Ballard was in the chair. Various reports of committee were read. The welfare committee was authorized to obtain more wool tor making small garments for needy families. * * The neighborhood needs committee had had necessary work done on the playground. A letter regarding the "peace garden" was left over until further particulars have been obtained. After considerable discussion it was decided not to join the Federation * of Women's Institutes this year. The following committee wu appointed to look after arrangements fo* the central institute to be held here the tnd ot tbt month: Mrs. Ballard Mrs. Foxlee, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Duplat and Mrs. Mitchell. A most interesting talk was given by Miss Clara Bloomer on her work in the Indian mission school at which she has taught for several years. Miss Bloomer described the country the school and the Indian people and children in a delightful manner and showed many photos illustrating the work.. A hearty vote of thanks was given Miss Bloomer. Miss Helen Quance gave a recitation. Dorothy Sturgess, Miss Jean Lam- Refreshments were served by the bert, Miss Irene Edmondson, Miss hostesses, Mrs. Duplat, Mrs. Porter Alia Johnstone, Miss Dorothy Bis* and Mrs. Gayton. Social Happenings in Nelson City This column is conducted by Mrs.* H. Madden in the absence of ign . rivate entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appesr ln Mrs. M 3. Vigneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions, 8rivate entertainments, personal items, marriage lis column. Phone Mrs. Madden at her home. Mlss Dorothy Wallace, MUl Street, entertained at a delightful tea yesterday afternoon, complimenting Miss Betty Horstead, a popular June bride. The tea table presided over by Mrs. Harry Horton, wu artistically adorned with tulips and other spring blossoms. Those assisting ih serving were Mrs. Jack McDonald, Mrs. E. S. Planta, Mrs. L. Warner and Mlss K. Nisbet. The invited guesta included Mrs. J. P. Coates Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton, Mrs. Reginald W. Dawson, Mrs. Gordon Bunn, Mrs. R. E. Potter, Mrs. T. H. Bourque, Mrs. C. Bennett, Mrs. Reginald Dill, Mrs. Frank Meagher, Mrs. A. Oodfrey, Mrs. J. Gllroy of Chicago, Mrs. WlUiani McBey, Miss Burns, the Misses Nancy and Kathleen Nisbet, Mlss Doreen Dunnett, the Misses Betty and Babs Horstead, Mist Dorothea Graham, Miss Ruth Craufurd, the Misses Margaret, Molra and Gladys McLeod, Miss Jean Waldie', Miss Helen Murphy, Mlss Carmen Horton, Mlu Jean Robertson, Miu Jean gilker, Mlss V. Eidt, Miss Psula ansner, Min Cora Barrett, Mtss son, Miu Helen Vance, Miu Anna belle Dunk, Miss Eileen Dill. Min Grace McDonald, Mtu G. Taylor, Mln Alice Twist, and Mlu Alleen Mansfield. • • • A. J. Coates ar riv yesterday from Edgewood. Mrs, A. Mclntyre of Silverton, who hu been visiting in the city. Is returning home today. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Oscarson ot Erie were guests in Nelson Friday. • • • Mr. Ind Mrs. A. Gray and Mrs. W. Gray of Salmo wert recent guests in town. • • * Mrs. J. Seweil was a city visitor Friday from Procter. t • • -. I. E. Swanson of the Csnadlan Pacific telegraph left recently to relieve ln Vancouver. • « • L. H. Rawllngs, who hu been visiting in Nelson, left yuterday for his home in Victoria. . . . Mrs. C. A. Brown and daughter Dorothy have returned home after a six-week visit spent with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and'Mrs. E. H. Douglu, at Carson Ntv. Mrs. C. E. Kennedy of Balfour ft lut evening for Montreal and will nil from there May 24 on tbe Duchen of York for Scotland. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broughton and Mrs. James Draper were motorists to the city yarterdiy from New Denver. t, t a Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray were city visitors Friday from Bon- nington. • tyt L. Irwin of New Denver spent yuterday In Nelton. ~ • • • R. Sainsbury of Salmo hu been a visitor in the city for the put couple of days.* • • • R. H. Spurway left recently for Montreal and will sail for. England on the Montcalm May 32. . . . Mrs. S. J. Towgood, who hu been a visitor in the city for the last six weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sturgeon, left recently for her home in Sandon. • • • At a military whist party sponsored by the Catholic Boys' ' The evening King." the atage Carbonate street opeped with "The being suitably decorated with large likeneues ot their majesties. The guards of honor were Leo McKinnon, George Colettl J. Corner, B. Cady, Louis Gagnon and Bobby Biner, the latter holding the flags and the evening closed with "0 Canada." '' • • • Mrt. Thomu Watton and son Kenneth of Lusear, Alta., have arrived in Nelson to jola Mr. .Wataon and have taktn up residence ln the Kerr apartments. * • • • Mr. and Mrs) H. Johns ot Salmo were guests in Nelson Friday. J. R. Hunter a^d R. were motorists tb T IX Barnu Ttail yesterday. club, held recently ln the Catholic parish hall, the priiu went to J. P. Rahal, Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, Mrs. H. Boss and Mrs. N. C. Cho consolations to Miu Leriger, E. Rlesterer and S. Vlngo and a special prize to Mrs. Tut, Choquette, and the iu Epperson. Mtu N. Fotherby, who has been visiting in the city, returned recently to his home at Smithers. m, . . Mln Amy Gosa arrived Ih the city Thursday evening trom Vancouver and is relieving at tht CP.R. telegraph office. *^ ' . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Riuterer arrived in the city recently from Princeton. • • • Mrs. 0. G. Fair wu a guut in Nelson yesterday from Salmo. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewls and son Seamon of Silverton were visiters in the city Friday. . . • Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham and Mrs. Graham returned from a visit to Trail. • • « Charles F. McHardy left yuterday an a buslneu trip to Vancouver and Victoria. .* * * Riv. and Mrs. W. J. Silverwood have returned from Trail. at • Jamu Kennedy of Balfour spent yesterday in the c|ty. ... Mrs. Renny of Vanoouver. who ls visiting at Balfour spent yesterday in town. • • • Mrs. I. Applewhalte of Willow Point returned recently from Trail. .• • • Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Barclay were visitors to Nelson Fridsy from Kulo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansen of Salmo spent yuterday In town shopping Mrs. A. Benson of Grand Forks, MULLER IS HELD ON THEFT CHARGE Herman Muller. (ormirlj of Arrow Crtek star crwton. baa bwn tc* Testes at Ronland by Corajtaale* W J. MacKay of tht provincial police ind hu been ttken to Crwton to iniwar t theft charge. Muller. who tomt timt ago secured work at Rowland, li charged with Uu theft of i mower disc from a farm propertj it Crwton. Ymir Plans Big May24Program Log Sawing and Rock Drilling Events tg Be Features Under the chairmanship of Bam BaU, the Tmlr tporta oommittee hu lined up a big program tor the May J4 holiday, which wlll include tun tor all. As usual tht big tta- turt ot tht day will be tha log- wwtsg ind roek-drllling contwta. ind tht entriu for thwt two events must be ln tha hands of the committee by May 33. Bellies the races for people of all age* and alsw, there Will, be softball* and baaeball. Grut lnterwt prevailed in the ltdlw aoftball last year, and lt la eipected there wlll bt tvtn more lnterwt thla -year. Juvenile and wnior baseball are Included on the progrsm. The bawball diamond has recently been traded and rolled and the committee prom- lsw that the fltld will bt ln first claw condition. < A big duct will conclude the day. On the commlttw with Mr. Ball art J. H. Clark, A. Burgew and D. McRay. Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES snd HINTS MENU HINT rhe enlargement that appears slong the great ioe joint, usually called a bunion, is in moat cases the reault of wearing improper typea of shoes. Thia abnormal condition of the foot often causes pains in the leg, and general discomfort. Relief and correction of this can be had by wearing Special ''NORMAL" Lut B3 Designed to conform to the curvature of enlarged toe jointt without pressure, or stretching of the shoe, and with tbe same corrective "feature* which are part of thoiibnatruction of tbe famous JK M. W.^pcke Shoes Price $10,M per pair R. ANDREW & COMPANY Leaders in Footfashion Goulash Noodles Spring Salad Pudding Delight Tea Goulash Is an economical dish and delicious, especially served with home-made noodles. TODAY'S RICIPIS Goulash— One-half pound beef, one-half pound veal, one-half pound letn pork, two tablespoons lard, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon chill powder, one tablespoon sugar, one medium onion, chopped fine; ont tart apple, four carrots, two cups canned tomatoes, one quart boiling water. Cut meat ln small pieces, removing all skin and gristle. Saute in lard until browned, stirring occasionally. Add salt, chili powder, sugar and onion and saute with meat a few minutes. Pare, core and cut tpple into small pieces and add to meat mixture with diced carrots, tomatoes and water. Cook together an hour and a half. Thicken gravy with two to three tablespoons flour mixed with cold water. Delicious with home-made noodles. Serves eight Pudding Delight-Mix together tn the order given: Two tablespoons granulated sugar, one-halt cup molasses (light-colored baking molasses), one egg yolk or a whole egg slightly beaten, two tablespoons melted butter. Add to this: One and lightly nelted' _ one-half cups flour, one-half cup hot water, ope teupoon soda in a li ttle water, added last Steam pudding one hour after placing in a greased mold. It may be served hot with whipped cream or a butterscotch sauce. FACTS AND FANCIIS Simple Salad Rub a little garlic around the bowl. Have your lettuce in readiness, clean and crisp and cold. Break it into the bowl. Then a little salt and pepper, a little olive oil— a tablespoon at a time, using a wooden fork and spoon until It all becomes glistening. You can figure the amount ot olive oil by the amount of salad you are preparing, but the great trick is to stir It in gradually. At the conclusion of this rite, add some vinegar—one or two tablespoons ls about the right amount for a generous bowl of salad. Butcherteria News T. S. SHORTHOUSE PHONES 527-528 FREE DELIVERY * * Nelson's Sanitary Market Air Conditioned Coolsrt—Refrigerated Window Saturday and Monday Bargains Good Ovtr Bttf Roattt—Per lb Osed Veil Ovtn Roattt—Per lb Rolled Veal Roasts— Per lb veil, Lamb and lttt Stews—Per lb. Boiling Fowl-rresh killed; per lb. . Brtakfatt Sausage— 2 Iba. Vtal Sttak—Good; 2 lbs. .. . .... No. 1 Hams—Whole or half; per lb Frytrt—Fresh killed; up from 18* ao* 35* 28* A/whirl Bacon—Sliced; per lb. Special Ctllo-wrapptd Brtakfatt ■aeon—Ptr lb. 30* 38* Delicatessen No. 1 Bolojnt— Per lb. . _ ■•■ Htad Chttae— Per lb. _ Jellied Corntd Bttf— Per lb Spoktnt Cottagt Cheew -Per lb. Nippy Ontario Chtttt— Perlb. .. .. Buttercup Crttmtry ■uHei—Per. lb. 15* 15* 85* 85* 85* 49* New mirrors for ute aa center- £ieces on the dining table are oblong i shape, and have indentations in the center ln which short-stemmed flowers may be arranged. Half a cup of crushed peanut brittle will give variety to a tapioca custard, if you like the flavor. HORNER'S GROCERY Cain Piice* Only *..v 25' 22* 49* CORN FLAKES— Kellogg'i; pkg. . RED BIRD MATCHES— Carton FRY'S COCOA— Vi-lb. tin RED ROSE TEA— Lfc WHEAT KRISPIES— OP* Kellogg'i; 2 for .... iW BUTTER-Our OC* Uader; Ib LO MAZOLA- OQ-f Pint tins LV I.B.C. HONEY CRAHAM WAFERS— int Pfci. : ll FIC BAR BISCUITS— OCt Best quality; Ib. ... LO FRESH GROUND COFFEE— Try this snd vou will ordsr it again. Regular QQ* 35c lb.; Ib LJ MILK—All brands; Q* Tin a* CHOCOLATE BARS—Regular 5c lines. OCC 6 for LO STUFFED DATES, CHOCOLATES— Frtgh 0C* MALKJN'S BEST ' COFFEE— Ib. .. AUSTRALIAN SULTANA raisins— or* 2 lbs. * ..... LO OUR OWN BAKING OQ* POWDER— Lib. Hn LO Quality guaranteed. BACON—Horns OCt Brand. Sliced; Ib. .,. 00 SWIFT'S PREMIUM 9C* BACON: Slicsd; Ib. . 00 STRAWBERRY RHUBARB —Crown by Mrs. Q* Heddls; Ib. ...:... 3 LEMONS—Large OCt slse, 300's; doien .. 00 ORANGES— _. 3239 4^59* TOMATOES- OCt FRESH'SPINACH— 2 lbs. . . 39' 25' PHONE 121 511 Wud Stmt who has been visiting ln the city re* 'urned to her home yesterday. • RAM FIVI IS JAILED OH THEFKHARGE C. H. Porteous Pleads Guilty to Theft at Bdgewood For the theft of grocer Im and artlclea of Jewelry valued at S100 from Mra. Coatee, c. B. Porteous of Edgtwood la apendlng thret months in the provincial JaU at Nelson. Porteous was arrested Tuesday, Uay 7, aod appeared before Thomu Abrlel, Juitice of the peace, and Angus Mclnnes, Justice of the peace, of New .Denver, in the provincial police court at Nikuip. Consenting to pe tried btfort the two men he pleaded guilty to a theft chirgt ind waa given three montba with hard labor. PRAISES BRITISH PRESS LONDON (CP)-"Pages of Uie British press show generally It ls On the side of fair play, good sportsman ship, and healthy amusement," Lord Marshall raid at a meeting of the Newsvendors' Institution. A REAL SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Broken I i nes of Nemo- Flex and D, & A. Girdles. Made from beautiful brocade of heavy quality. SPECIAL PRICE.... 89c cMea&ker's Ltd. Certainly you'll feel better after a good cup of TEA. NABOB., anytime] y-A.ee Write for copy ef one HEW PREMIUM CATALOGUE Kelly Douglaa * Co. Ltd. Tukmtw, B.C. .' I ",'"«■■ You cannot buy as good .is NABOB for less at' HORSWILLS FOR THE WEEK-END -t— 1 , ?' ■ V.n'ii" T,' j'"— ,.'.._ , __■ ..it. ,i i ..—-._- ■ .J. --—- BRAID'S COFFEE—l-lb. Hits 2 Ibi. 75* HEINZ VINEGAR Reputed Pints ... 19* Reputad quarts 33* PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Vi-lb. bags 32< SPRINGBROOK BUTTER .2 lbs. 55* COOKIES—Almond Mscsroens 3 its. 25* Smsll HEINZ PORK & BEANS .... 8* Medium .. 14s. Largs ... 19* Try thc New Kellogg's Cereal "WHEAT KRISPIES" RHUBARB—Frssh Locsl 3 lbs. 25* BANANAS Uk 10* ASPARACUS Lb. 19* TOMATOES • Lk* 35* RADISHES, ONIONS ,*... lunch 5* CREEN CABBAGE Lb. 11* Try Maxola Oil for Solods ond Cooking Horswill Brot. PHONE 235 FREE DELIVERY WE DELIVER FREE PHONES S3I S32 YASSARS' CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef Rump Rosst, Ib. 16 snd 18* _ Blsds Rosst .... lb. 13*j|{ Pot Rosst Ib. 12* Short Rib Oven Rosst, Ib 1«* Boiling Bssf .... Ib. 7* Bontleu Stewing Bssf, Ib • 12* Pork, Oven Rosst, lb. 15 snd 17* Pork, Leg Roait, Ib. 22- Vssl, Fillit Rosst, Ib. 22 Fowl, Choice .... Ib. 27 Vssl, Oven Roast, Ib. 14 '.arnb, Loin Roast, Ib. 2.r Lamb Shoulders .. lb. Mi Rsal Calf Livsr .. Ib. 30* Creamery Butter, Prsiris Ross, with Msst Ordsr, 2 lbs 45* Eggs, B grsds, 2 dos. 45* Muihroomi, Freih stock, lb 50* Swift's Breakfast Bacon, Freih, sliced .... Ib. 29* Rossting Chlcksn, Cood, Ib 28* Fowl, Choics ;... lb. 22f Ceoie, Choics ... lb. 18* Pork Ssussgs, Smsll, !b. 20* -mburgtr, Frssh made, lbs 19* -akfaif Ssussgs, Choics, resh Ib. IO* Just received sn aiiortmsnt of Choice Froth Fish. _____ f AQI SIX * Hollister Acquitted on Chtrge ot Getting a (ar by false Pretences Verdict Given 24 Hours After Start of Trial; Accused Denies Partnership Deal With Mrs. Dowling; Paid for Property . Almost exactly 24 houn afttr Lacey Jamu Holllster pleaded not guilty to the charge ot obtaining a tar valued at $200 trom Mrs. Agnes Dowling of Ymlr by false pretencu, tbe third Jury of the present Nelson assizes give him, an acquittal. He did not leave the dock, however. ' u thii wu only tbe first of three indictments against him for obtaining goods from Mrs. Dowling by false pretences, and after Mr. Justice Fisher discharged him from custody as respecting the car charge, his next trial wts called ifter a 'ahort recess, md when hit counsel. C. B. Garland, entered his plu ot not guilty, selection of the next trial )urv started. Evidence ot Mn. Dowllng, the main crown wltneu, having beeu compelled Thursday afternoon, and Constable John White ot Salmo, who brought Hollister back from tht eotst after hii arrest, hiving been sn the atand for ■ moment or two In that connection when court opened, completion of the crown CUe was innounced by Crown Prosecutor W. W. Ferguion. NONSUIT REFUSED * Immediately Mr. Garland uked that the cau ba taken from the jury, taking the ground that no evidence had been adduced of false pretences, or of the bar being parted With by Mrs. Dowllng because of t misrepresentation of fict, put Or preunt while the law specifically atated that a promise did not con- atitute a false pretence, In answer to thli Mr. Ferguson argued that Mrs. Dowling had been made to believe that the had • partnership with Holllster. Hit lordihip, however, ruled that {he cue ihould go to the jury, md ao the defence wu proceeded with, and occupied the court until well ipto the noon hour, Hollister hlmaelf being the only witness. Though of unprepossessing appearance tha accused wu ippirently earnttt frank ind ready, and ln several hours on the stand ntver evaded or aidestepped • quutlon or changed hi! explanation. •1600 CACHE IN SHACK A itory ot i former Alberta farm boy. who worked On hit ftther'i farm it Vulcan, then firmed for '■ hi-nulf on growing up, liter operated i tractor on the parental farm for 11000 per season, wd then operated nil own trucking buiinui at pids. Alta., tor two yean, wu told ty Hollister, now 38 yun old, who aaid he came to Britiih Columbia from Old! the middle of lut December with hli light truck and J1600 In caih, ind went out to Ymir. The |1800 he burled ln i cache ln an old thick he it flnt occupied, md set Aut to find work, and also looktd about for property, this latter quest resulting in hii talking with Mrs. Dowllng. who wu reputed to be ' Wanting to sell her place. He told . her her price of $9000 wdl too high, [ but as she was keen to sell, he mentioned two friends who might be Uble to do something. After working from January 17 Mb 27 for Ihe Ymir Coniolidated u a tractor operator, though originally ; kired for two dayi work, and being Offered the chance of underground • Work it he wmted it, Hollister. according to hii itory, • day or two I after his return to Ymir, went to live at Mrs. Hollister's place, sht offering him room and board lf he Would do the chores and help about i the place, which he did, his work jKlng chiefly in the store. In the : year of the store were her own apartment! md the telephone twltchboard, while there Were four bedroomi upstairs, where he roomed, j the Hauchsteim ihortly after living there too. The coupe which the Hauchsteins turned over to Mn. Dowling, he itated, wu given u • payment on rent and on the option On the store property, thc transfer being made shortly after a meeting * In William Brown's liw ottice in Nelson, where the papers were | drawn. Though Mrs. Dqiyllng wu now Claiming that lhe wu asking him at that time for some paper to show ahe had a buiineu partnership with blm ln a taxi and prospective filling station business, he Mid she did •ot raiie the quution in Mr. Brown's Office. Car pressed on him . tf Ai • mitter or fact, he claimed, ! there never wii'i partnership, nor J fee otfer of one by him. When he | (Mentioned to her that he wu think .sise aBd Vancouver, the Spokant; one for him to coniult a mining man tn her Interest!, snd the Vancouver one to check up on tome men who were reported to be sell- lnt unlta In her mining property without any title to do io. » CHANGEABLE MIND . Asked by Mr. Oarland to enlarge on hli auertlon that he did not want to have Mn. Dowllng u • partner because of her frequent change ot mind—a quality B. A. Peebles tutlfled Tbhnday afternoon HolUsMr had attributed to her when ducuasing cms with him—moves U ha knew them. No aoon wu htr deal with the Hauchtelna, by whloh they wtre to take over tht store, completed, than ihe aaked him to sm them and aak them to take over her telephone buslneu too. Though the Hiuchitelns did not Ilka the plan, thu agreed, and Mr. Brown dnw up the papen accordingly. Then ahe decided to kup the phone business. A! no money would he coming In to put up tM addition tor the telephone before five monthi, Holllster uld he tug- iwted to her thit ihe temporarily nnt a building from Mr. Breau, who wu in the hoipltal ln Nelion. The agreed, and ha brought hit in, and ahe paid nnt to Breau. She tiktd Holllater to paper tbe place, ind before he hid completed the work ahe uked him to ut the Hiuchitelns and see If they would take the rear part of the place •nd the phone bualneu. Holllster uld he had bought thi property he got from Mrs. Dowllng. paid her tha money, and obtained har recelpta, whleh wen now In court, ne denied obtaining the coupe by false pretencu wlthlntent ta defraud ■UTS WITH CACHE MONEY ' Under croes-eumlnation by Mr. Ferguson, Holllster Mia he bought from htn. Dotting two lota louth of her building, handing her 1000 cash, and ilttlng her reoelpt ter It. tbout FibrUiry it, digging up his etched money for the pennant. Later on he dug up hli roll again, and paid har tMO for her equity ln the mining clalma. for which ihe gave him a bill of nil, and a receipt for hli payment. Aaked If the coupe wu a gift to him, he eald lt wu not eiictly a gift, u hi wu to drive her around thla aummer. While he took Mrs. Dowllng's trunk to Vancouver, hi had left at her plau hli bedding, old clothu, camping equipment, and vacuum cleaner. He denied that he knowingly had anything that belonged to Mra. Dowllng when arreated at the ooaat explaining that i check ln hir favor wai found among the papen ahe had given him with which to dul with har claimi. To Mr. Oarland on re-examination Holllster aald ha wu Intending to return. He said Mrs. Dowllng Insisted on giving him valuables that had belonged to her late huaband— on one occasion thi diamond loll- talre ring, on mother occaalon the watch-chain ind gold nugget. Tive check, he explained, could ba of no uu to him. ind Mn. Dowling'i reuon for not cuhtng lt wu thit It wu marked "lndifeulbla right! to property.'' and aha considered ahe would have no evidence of owner- thin if she cashed it. To a quutlon by Mr. Justice Fisher. Holllster gave his venlon of the phone incident, whm. according to Mn. Dowling. he snatched the instrument out of her hand when she wu phoning Government Agent John Cartmel. Except tint he denied touching the phone, their itoriei were pretty much alike. At the afternoon session the crown put in some rebuttal evidence. Accountant Moore of the Ymir Coniolidited uying that Hollister, when given some additional work, wu very grateful, ind said he was glad to do anything, u at leut it would enable him to eat Hollister In his crou-examination denied making a remark of thli character. Mr. Ferguson also called to the stmd Samuel Ball ot Ymlr, but as be had omitted to quution Hollister on the matten he Intended to ask pall about, he found him- H. C. Irving Not in Green Com A reference ln tulze court proceedings here to H. C. Irving is counsel it an earlier stage for Sarkls Tertian, corespondent ln thc Green vs Green divorce hearing, wu In error. Mr. Irving not having been counsel tor the corespondent at any ttage. Conflict Arises on GroundAHolmcnt Alderman McKenzie States No Changes Made Dut to considerable conflict that hu srlsen ln regard to the allotment of playing space at the Recreation groundt, officials of the loui Intermediate md junior baseball league, alio ladles' softball league officials, wilted on Alderman J. E. McKenzle, chairman of the perks committee Friday evening to aacer- tain if any chmgea had been mtde in ground allotment Alderman McKenzie inured the delegation that no changu had been mtde, nor none anticipated. He asked that The Nelion Diiiy News again publish the week-day schedule io that further conflict could be avoided. Allotment ot ground! It given to the ruling organizations of virioul {porta snd pot to Individual teams. Evening times irt liter 9:30 on Monday. Thursdays and Saturdays, while the other week dayi are after 6 p.m. Sunday mornings are turned over to the ladlu' softball league. On Thunday evenings baseball (playera tre requuted to hold their batting practise lo thit softball players will not be endangered. WEEK-DAY SCHEDULE Mondty—Ladies' Softball issoclition. Tuudiy—Intermedlite md Junior buebill, ind cricket Wedneidiy — Intermedlite md junior buebill, and cricket Thunday — Intermedlite ind junior buebill, md Ladlu' Softball association. Fridiy—Intermediate and Junior baseball, and cricket. Saturday—Mornlngi, 8-12, Juvenile bueball, Saturday afternoon until 5:30, cricket: after 5:30, Ladles' Softball istociation. — THE NILION DAILY NEWS. LLOYD (ROWE IS COMPANY STORE HEAD FOR TRAIL Prominent Kimberley Business Man Takes Over Trail Post TRAIL, B.C, Miy 17. - Uoyd Crowt of Kimberley will be the successor to L. H. Jickson as manager of the C. M fc S. company's departmental itore in Trail. He will assume his new duUu within tbe next two Or three weeks. Mr. Crowe li well known throughout East and Wut Kootenay, having resided in thli irea since October 1890, when he cime wut from Novi Scotia to the Uttle mining town ot Moyle with hii family. WILL FIGHT GARBAGE FEE Trail Ratepayers to Lodge Further Protest sentitlon, were not false pretences, and a mere promise u to the conduct of the promiiwr wu not i false pretence within the meaning! of the code section. Wit'i thii In mind, the jury, he uld, should uk ltaelf if inything uid about the partnership wu of a promissory nature only. If a mere promise wu made on the part of the promissor, ln order to obtain the coupe, it wu not a false pretence. That wu the law. REASONABLE DOUBT Suggutlng that the crown wu submitting that lt wu not a promise but a false pretence that the accused wu allegedly making if he at the Ume claimed there wu a partnenhlp, and that Mn. Dowllng wu induced to believe ibe wu in • partnenhlp with him and thereby parted with the car, md pointing out that it might be contended that unless the jury wu prepared to believe the evidence ot the accused u to what wu uid, u against what Mn Dowling said wu said, it muit convict, his lordihip uld that was not so. for it would leave out the principle of reasonable doubt The jury must weigh the evidence of the accused against of of Mn. Dowllng, md it it hid t reuonible doubt It must icqult. The onus wu on the crown to prove the chirge. If It weighed tbe evidence unfavorable to the accused, md that which wu favorable to him, and wu left in doubt, lt muit icqult On the other hmd, it the jury wu satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused unlawfully by tain pretence obtained thii ctr with intent to defraud, it would be its duty to convict him. MRS. COWLING'S BEHAVIOR An analysis of the evidence showed, his lordship suggested, thit Mn. Dowling claimed ihe felt from February 11 that a partnerahlp ex isted, yet the false pretence *M charged as of Mirch 1. He pointed ,-_-- rr- -, . -- out that she wu in a lawyer's office self unable fo uk any uaeful ques-' ind gave no Instructions for i con- tions. ahd ifter uveral disallow-1 tract to be drawn up. Under thue ances gave up the attempt. I circumstancu, did the Jury believe ADDRESSES OF C0UN8EL ' the evidence that the thought ihe In hli address to the Jury, Mr. i wu • partner and wu continually Garland asked whether Hollister's asking for papen? Mra. Dowling , __ .... »tory °n 'he stand wu not reason- sugguted lhat she had been under EcSeTn. in\_etai businesshe »"e in view of wh,t ,he *"■?" *»n>V influence, but whit the Jury CJ™S .hi? h, «Mid i.ko her themselvu hid obwrved of lln. I wu trying wu whether the accused K md fit i1* o tJ.e scheme Dowllng. The wont that hid been ' obtained the car by false pretence taX. it In with hta track foT »I brought against him wu a chancel with intent to defraud. It wu alio Cau cir ind giving hum Inter- remark he was alleged to havc made: not trying whether he treated her1 fon hla refusil he saW she asked on obtaining work. He uld Hollister I in a nice way. •Sw'hv"' tn whSh hr JeiZd that rouW not »'ford ,0 bring wltneuu I Regarding the jewelry md other 2. *i*_a too ch^atab.. mdtha he <«"" Alberta u to his character,! matten Introduced, he instructed 8dn*MI& MrtJSShiw He*reoly \M ^ mMm 'or tutimonlali, I the jury thit while evidence on ^tht hV,.irwu thit'she cUdl!. i w5£^_z'.*2!ib£ &.1SJ;; lhM< m,lt", m"M >of >uMta" life the coupe, ind that he should ! M™Z>_^*c_?__Z ter li related by Mrs. Dowling, and —-- - __. .__.__, __,__,,_,., h_ __i__n'i: her claim thit there wu • verbal of the urvicc station deal. COURT DEFINES FALSE PRETENCES [like it anyway, md trade lt off. It I tvas also understood that he should (rive her iround. Though he didn't )ike the proposition, he give In, end {■w different dealers, ind mtde the leal with Peebles. I He not only' denied thit they had rt bualneaa partnership, allent or aihrr-ft'tse. but alao denied that ahe ■ter demanded papera from him, |l ahe had taatlflid, or that In fact ever referred to her partnerahlp H asaln. He alao denied her ptatement that aha provided the ponry for hla motor licence. But Re stated ha drove her around In Wie car. broutht her on many rArcaalons to Nalaon. aometlmea to ■he picture ahow—aometlmes at her solicitation—and bought her Ifupplira. uaually with cash aha Iprnlahed. The ur'i station was be to it in urertaining whit hip* pentd, it could not convict of one crime by proving mother crime. He recilled to the jury the evidence thit Mrs. Dowllng. during the period lhe claimed the wu demanding pipers ot partnenhlp every day, wu driving tround with the teniae, earning to Nelson with him. Chirging the jury for 35 minutei. ] ohonlng ind uklng him to take her Mr. Juitice Fiiher, liter going into \ to the ihow. Ttiere wu ilio evi- the niture of the chirge. and the j dence he wu wearing Jewelry ihe obvloui duties of the jury. Jive let hltn weir the legal definition of false pre-1 Hii lordihip flntlly drew itten- tencu, u "i representation, by tlon to the story to be deduced from word! or otherwise, of • mitter of the exhibit!, one document being fact, cither pruent or past, which | signed by Mn. Dowllng April 3. TRAIL, B.C., Miy 17-Thtt they fight against chargang a garbage collection fee, and that a further protut be lodged with the city council wu a motion unanimously paued at a muting of the Trail Ratepayen association it the city hill auditorium Friday night. This motion was put to the meeting following a lengthy discussion on the subject. Sam Stewart president, told the body that a special meeting ihe council had reduced the garbage coUection from 90 centa to 29 centa on the garbage collection fee contending that the association had been victorious to a certain extent It wu suggested that if all the ratepayen made up their minds not to pay for garbage coUection and dispose of it In the niver, the elty could not collect the ftt, and in thla they would have the council beat before the by-law wu put Into effect Several were of the opinion that tbe present water rate covered the cut ot garbage collection. It wu also tbe feeling of the muting thit the business housra would not be paying a proportionate share of garbage collection feu at the rate fixed. Frank Moran pointed out the city could prosecute for unitary reasons lf the garbage were not disposed ot. WORK WITH COUNCIL Following the propoul to alio look Into the witer ratu situation, it being contended thit thue were much higher thm in other ciUu, several of which were mentioned, Bruno Lerose asked that the auocl* ation work together with tba council, to take things euy ind consider one matter at a time. He believed thit 90 per cent of the meeting were not acquainted with how the money wu ipent by the council, and that it the association would ?lo ahud md attend council meet- ngs md giva advice, much good would ruult He alio sugguted that it would be beneficial for the ratepayers to have thi council report at leut once in three months to the mutlngs io they would be better posted on the inner activltlu of the city council He also told of a number of lncreuu in costs such u the hospital, Tranquille sanitarium and other institutions. He felt thst the council wat doing ita best md no mitter who ut on the council they would be criticized. C. H. Jeffiru. vlce-pruident reporting from the specltl council meeting at which the budget wu brought down, stated the council rescinded the previous motion which had been unparliamentary and it came up again, being moved and passed fn correct order. He objected to the difficulty In huring the council membera speak from the audience chalra. He uld that the two aldermen who opposed the garbage collection uid nothing about returning the budget to the various departments for revision ai hid been sugguted in • letter sent from list month's meeting of the association. He uld the letter wu only read and filed. The constitution drawn up by the committee appointed at the previous meeting wu idopted u reid. It give u the objeqt of the body to work in cooperation with the city council and to offer suggestions for Improvement! beneficiil to the community. It ilso give the pruident power to appoint three of executive to ittend council meetings. Executive wu elected u followi: O. P. Westhaver, William Thompson. Guy Sanborn, E. Priupio, J. A. Wldl- worth md George Woods. The quutlon regarding water ratu wai left ln the hands ot the executive. NILION. B.Cr-SATUIDAY MORNINO. MAY IS. 1136 Flashes From the Wires ACQUITTED IN VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C— Tha tutlmony ef Jtmu Grtnt, oonvletad bink bindlt whou n- cipi hi wu locuud of aiding In ittimptlng te drlvi him to the Unhed SUtu bordtr Wllllim Rlliy, Vancouver, wn icquitted In county court by Judgt J. N. Bill*. Ha wu ilso icquitted an a charge of carrying tfftntlvi wiipont. YOUNO OIRL QOLF STAR VICTORIA - Peggy Alien. 17- yeir-old Gorge Vile club member, i student tt VIctorii college, who hu been pitying folf for onlv three yem, will mut Mrs. T. Hutchinson, Osk Biy club in the M-hole final for the British Columbia women's champion, Saturday at tha Roytl Colwood coune. OOVERNMENT AND RELIEF STRIKI VICTORIA — Relief camp mm who walked out of thl camps, irt •dvlud to upinti thimulvti from •troubltmiken," In ■ itttt- ntint midt to niwspipar mm by in official of thi Brltlih Columbia govtrnmtnt Governmint offlclala. It wu ittttd, htya taken tognlunci of the fact thit whareia only approximately 1200 min ltft tht campi undir federal control, demonstration by MOO men win uld to bt taking plau In Vincouver. 8ALM0NBELLIE8 LOSI VANCOUVBR - For the ucond time in a week the-SalmonbeUies ot New Westminster have luffered defeat by one point Tonight lt wu Richmond of the Intercity Lacrosse ieague who barely nosed out the lew Wntmlnster squad 14-19. ARNOLD AND QUIQLEY LOSE VANCOUVER-Hittlng the veteran Earl Lewis, Arnold ind Qulgley moundsmen, for 12 bin- glu, Athletlca of thi unlor city pounded out ■ hird-urnid t-3 win over thl A ind O team In a leigue bittle. representation ls known by the per* son miking It to be filae. ind which ii mide with t fraudulent Intent to induce the penon to whom it li mide, to tct upon iuch repruenti- tion." Exaggeration of depreciation, I Ei her aton*. Re' stated thit ahe I unleu cirrfed to iuch extremu u lad knowledge of hli trip to Spo- to comUtute fraudulent mlirepre- (RM) RHEUMATISM and STOMACH POWDER contalni tin Ingrtdltnti, ill rooti ind hirtw. Thi manufacturer hu had tomi 2,200 roota and herbs anallied to arrive it tha •bova formuli. Thit R, A S. acta on tht entire lyttiln, removing tha cauae tl wtll aa eliminating, haa bun imply proven by tomi 8,000 tritlmonlala In thi olty of Edmonton, ilone. R. A S. Powder ll thl only herbal nmidy In Ita natural atate, you do your own mixing. It permanently relieves rheumatlam and itomich troublu In thilr miny termi. Letteri proving thli appear In thli paper. For ult it ill drugglata. long time ifter the time ihe uid she wu flnt under the impression she wis In pirtnership, ind some lime ifter lhe chargu the offence took place, md to tht phoning of Mr. Cartmel: and pointed out thtt if the Jury trrlved it the point of finding thit tha accused practically obtained the car. it mutt then dul with miny other polnti. u to whit the iccuied uid: tl to whether there wu • promlie or i filie pretence or either: and it the filie pretence, lf there wu one. wu with Intent to defraud: ind flntlly mutt glvt tht iccuied the benefit of my reuonible doubt. The Jury took 15 mlnutu to return lti verdict. It wts composed ot W. S. Johnston of Crtnbrook tl foreman, ind Rou Rlley. James Morrison. A. G. Ritchie, W. E. Coles, S. C. Lttornell, R. R. McCandllsh and Joe Holland, tU of Nelwn; Sid J. Cummlng! of Boswell, Htrry Hudson of Btlfour. George Jorgenson nf Rosslmd, ind Alex. Grant of Ainsworth. Many Trailites al Gym Display TRAIL. B.C.. Mty 17—A ciptclty crowd witnessed one of the greitest gym displays witnessed in Trail in yttn when some 70 children md 13 union, under the direction of Arthur Fletcher, Instructor, went through their turns In in tnnutl event it the Memorlil htll Fridiy night. The Canadian Legion bind, which wis In ittendtnre, lent 1 professional tir to the occulon. Senior men pertormen were: Jim Thorn, Tom Butler, Fred Vadtr, Art Caldlcott. Reg Roome. Doug Burt, Doug McDontld, Tom Pople, Rmle Biker, Osric Murrell, Len Cutler •nd Kltuse (Clown) Scheer. Children participating were: Dorothy Crowe, Ivan Gullltumt, Daisy Matthews, Mirny Williams. Alrmt Trembtth J. Fuller, Jennie DeLutle. Ctrroll Wright. Issbelle Newton. O. Cutler, Bob Fletcher, Violet Fletcher, Don Mlchiely, Ednt Barnes. Ivm Dufan, Ruby Schummel, Jan Wilion. Elsie Fowler. Shelll McLeod, Joyce Bishop, Doreen Minton, Miry DlPuqutle. Mtry Jonu, Evelyn Dwyer, Nlnl Forte, Douglu Whltmore, Mickey Whltmore, Divld Colli, Dorothy Bourne, Ralph Dltmond, Selwyn Blaylock, Billy -Jewett Bobby Bluett. Jimmy Kllburn, Jackie Vircoe, Donald Newton, Tommy Clowe, Baincy Murray, Double Header ol SoWballjunday Trail Men's Team to Play Hume; Stars and Red Sox Meet Local iport fans will in a double header aoftball program here Sunday afternoon. The tint game will be betwun a Trail team tnd the local Hume Hotel men'i club, the Sime to itart at 2:15, and following ill match the Toronto Stan ana the Red Sox will play their regular league game that wai postponed from Thundiy night Tha lineup of the Trail men'a team wu unknown Frldiy night, but in telephone conversations with local softball officials iponsoren of the newly organized team itated that on the lineup would be mmy well known pltytn. The visitors expect to extend Nelson to the limit. It Is understood thit Steve Mito* vieh, well known in locil baseball clrdu. it ui chtrge of Tnll'i team. Art Ltthim will be t new mm on the Trail tetm md wlU probtbly pitch put of the gtme. SUll smarting from the U-lt loss handed them 10 dtys tgo md the sudden terminttlon of Thursday's gtme which appeared to be ln the bag for them, the Stan are determined to win. Huel Spien, who hu • remarkable record of 41 strikeout! ln 27 2-3 Innings, wUl itart on the mound for the Stan. AUce Dunn, Jun Spien and Berna Kline, til ot whom were injured in the last gtme agalnit the Acu, are fit again. Although Rott Stewart, the Red Sox pitcher, hu only a quarter of Hizel'i strikeout! to htr credit ln 22 Innlngi, hu • record of her own ln that iht hu not wilked t bitter. HOLLISTER ON SECOND TRIM Charged With Getting Jewelry by False Pretences Wll of Lacey J. Holllater on I charge of obtaining from Mra. Agnea Dowllng of Tmtr by lalae pretencea with Intent to defraud, 1 aolitalrt diamond ring, a tola watch-chain, and a gold nugget, valued ln the .ggregata it ttrlt. and a told watch valued it tit, began lata Frldiy afternoon ln tht aaelw court bere. I and wu adjourned aome time tfter t o'clock. Thl trill wu on the second -of tone indlctmtnta tor ftlw pretences brought tgtlnit Holllater, the lint hiring bun dlapcsed ot ttvorebly to the iccuied liter I trltl thtt apanned portions of two daya. MRU. DOWIING TESTIFIES Mn. Dowllng. the main crown wltneu, told Mr. Flaher that ahe save tha watch to Holllater that ha might nave |t valued ud under certain circumstances dlapoae of It, to provide fundi to use In hir Interests in conntctloa With har mining clalma. but Wie, Holllster never returned or lOMuni her It wu being The other valuabl he took from the ta! room on the night 'ng they might wl I too. , *** | C. B. Garland, HoDJsttr'a counael. I obtained from Mn. Dowllng ln 1 croM-eximlnattOB tha admission ; that ihe knew Holllater wta going 1 to Spokane md Vancouver, the > latter place In connection with her mining claims, tnd thit ah» wu i ln communication with him twice by phona lo Nelaon April 10, but did not aak for the return _ the Jewelry. Mr. Oarland read to htr virion" aectlona from hir enmlntUon it the preliminary hearing, when aha told Stipendiary Magistrate John Cirtmel thtt the knew nothing of Holllater'a ttking the jewelry until later, tnd mide otber itttaments Olfferllig from her preient tastl- mon>. COI.UNSON BOI CUT CASE W. W. ftrguton, crown prosecutor, completed the crown'i cau by putting on the atand t. Colllnson, Jeweller, who tsatltled to weighing tht gold tn the witch eut for Hoi* llttar, valuing It for him. md at t later dltt buying lt for ttt 30, allghtly more thtn Its gold vilue be- cauai Holllster pleaded for tt for Mn. Dowllng. ind miking out t check in HoUlngtr's favor, ht fepre- aentlng that he bad to pay tha wholesale for aome goods for htr. Whtn the check, which wu drawn Mirch M cattia Uck, It wu marked ptld by tht bank u ot Marth tt. Tlie ttat reaumea Saturday morning, with tba defence opening. rtr It.'telling BlUy Stiles, John Tledje, Gordon Dunbar, Spud Hopkins, Robert Lepeoe. Helen Bloli. Shirley Anderion, Mtry TiedJe, Pit Tiedje, Dorothy Willis, Diana McKay, Ivm Hannay. Kathleen Crowe, Irene Doyle, Ntncy Wlllla. Barbara Thorn, Emil Jetfaru, Maisle Campbell, Irene Fletcher, Rita MelroU, Jimmy Morymu, Gordon Smith, Annlt Glover. Roy Smith, Walter Bishop. Jlmmv Mindevllle. Tommy Scheer, Billy Scheer. Archie McTeer. LAWN BOWLING OPENSMAYl. Change Rules to Meet the L o c a I Conditions At t lane mwtlng of thl Nelion tAwn Bowlen elub it the city hill Frldiy night arrangements wen mtdi for opening pity on Miy Mth, tnd consideration wu glnn to rulee for the coming waaon. Mayor J. F. Morgin. who is president of Un olub, wu In the chtlr. It wu itated thtt the greens would bi rwdy for plsy by Mty 24th tnd thtt the two old grwna to rear of the building were In good ihipe ind would bt available this yur. Oreen pnpiretloni wert proceeding nicely, obwrved Mayor Morgan, md a numbtr of changw wire being mtde. Three itrlngi of lights would be uwd thli yetr inatead of two aa in thl put. Due to the fine work ot H. Kingiett md W. Oraham six gruns wen already In ahape ind If tht other membera of the club ahowed the wmt Interest It would be t mott luccewful yesr. Be urged tvery effort be put forward to bring ln new memben ind added that the lodgra with which membera of the club visited with lut winter ln carpet bowling gamea, Ihould be invited to pliy Mmt time. It wu innounced that the mtm* ben ot the city council hid challenged a twm of lawn bowlen to t gamt on May 2., md thts wu acOepted. LOCAL EILING8 MADE F. I. Whwler, chairman of tht selection committee nported on changu In the rulw of tht club. He stated tbst ths B. C. Lawn Bowlers' aasoclatlon rules would be followed throughout with the exception of a few thort or lew local rulw thtt hid been framed to facilitate play •nd meet difficulties which prevailed htn. Thwe local changea had been accepted hy the club executive, be pointed out. All tournament games muat be played on or before tht dtte wt tor tht gtme. Twmi pitying, 11 •hort t playtr may be illowed one aubatituta only lf all playera on the tttm hid been notified of the game. The luUtltutlng pltyer may bt t Uld, woond, third or aklp from tny othtr tetm, hut muat pla; tecOnd tnd no othtr poaitlon on the tetm for which ht ftlli In. Tht aubatituta will bt ntmtd by tht wlection committee. Onu t gtme itarta the aubatituta ctnnot be -replaced by thl regular player, tven though tht llttar trrlvw to play. A tttm msy ittrt with thret plsyera md tdmtt t fourth when he comes, but ont fourth of tht acore muat be deducted for thtt ptrlod of the gamt during which the team wu ahort.handed A team mty substitute ont pltyer only, therefore. If two are mlwlng and tht oppoalnc tetm has three pltyen, the one with but two players prewnt mutt fbrfelt tht time. Thit It t twm may play with three regular players, but It cannot bring In t aubatituta to mtkt tht third player. All gtmu mult atart tt the apeclfled time. Any twm ao mlnutea late must loow ont point, tnd tf lt It half an hour latt It mutt forfeit the gamt. Dead ends must be pltytd again. All graent muat bt drawn for tnd ho bowls may be moved until the thirds trt wtlafled. AU dlsputea* muat bt referred to the selection commlttae, tnd tvtn though t protwt la made tht gtmt muat bt flnlahed or a protwt ls Invalid. POST DRAWS H. Xlngutt reported thtt tht committee had worked htrd to condition tht greens tnd stated six wire In good ahape, tbe grwn at either end being tht onlr ones not quits ready. He btlleved there would be tight good, greena for pity thla yttr. The changu ln tht lighting made bwn a great improvement. Ht pointed out thtt driwi would be mtde a wwk In advance and eaoh morning the draws and the greens on which they were to ht played would be potted, tnd thtt when greena were altttd tt cloied. they wtre to be ltft vacant at they would be needed,for in exprew purpose. Mr. Oraham. he reported, htd been named grwn kwper for the eeuon. tt wu decided to htve refreshments on tht opening dty tnd to Invite tht general public. PUy wtll commence n the afternoon. For the first ttmt In yesrs, gee* retary Jack Draper reported, thtre wm a amall balanw In the btnk with whleh to start the aeason. Shovel Workli Under Way Again Shovel operations got under wiy at the ludltorium lite on Vemon •treet Thundiy tnd by evening only ■ very imall corner at the usterly end remiined to complete work on tke flnt level-During the diy i small ditch wu dug to drain surface water and good headwty wu mtde with tht uwer connection*. HEALIH CONDITIONS BETTER IN NELSON SCHOOLS; BOARD BACKS TRACK MEET; TEACHER RESIGNS Tour leader ANNE STEWART Kun itudent of tht orltnt whleh •hi hu visited mtny tlmu both tt tourlit ind travel guide, Mlu Anna Stewirt, popultr Vincouvtr educitlomliit, will lead htr third innuil orltnt tour ptrty out to tht colorful fir nit Junt 2D in tht Canadian Pacific liner Empreu of Alia. Visits to Jtpaneis ihrlnes tnd buuty ipott; tht pir* tlilly rebuilt rulnt of tht Chiptl battleground nur Shtnghil, golf • nd lightening In leisurely Hong Kong, and a tour of the contrasting old ind mw cities In Mtnllt •re highlight! of tht 44*diy teur. Miking tht round trip to Mmllt In tht Empreu of Alii tht ptrty will letve tht ihlp on tht return Journey it Kobe for in overlind trip through Japan, rejoining at Yokohimt and returning to Vlctorli ind Vanoouvar Auguit 12. HUGE CROWD AT MERS NIGHT Kinsmen Gathering Is Real Picture of the Gold Rush Days A crowd of people thit taxed the capacity of the Eagle hall turned bick the pages of history to the hectic days of California's gold rush tnd, garbed ai true 49en, enjoyed real funfut at the Kinsmen's 49er night ball Friday. Tin-horn gamblen In loud checked suits md top hats, md the moUey crowd that made up the mining town populua ot early dayi, were ail rep resented. Barman Bob Taylor let them up (soft drinksi from beer'kegs it a slabwood bar md hc was assisted by T. Shorthouse. Tne crown and anchor and wheels of chance booth did a humming buslneu and was in charge of Wii* fred Bush, Norman Brown, Bill Vance, Art Mill! and other mem* ben of the club. "Buck" Lambert wu chairman for the evening and floor manager. Lanterm strung from the ceiling provided the illumination md guns, animal skins, dur and bear heads decorated the walls. Women wore bonnets and gowns suitable to the occasion and the men disported sideburns that would make even their ancestors envious. Mrs. McLaughlin lo VisHhulllule Mrs. George Hunter Demonstrates the Making of Fudge Mrs. G. H. Fraser. pruident of the Nelson Women's institute, announced at the Friday meeting that Mn. V. S. McLaughlin, superintendent of B.C. Women's institutes, would visit hero it the end of the month. Mrs. McLaughlin has been ln Nelson on previous occuions. Mn. F. E. Wheeler, ln reporting for thc exchange for the pait month, staled that $2.25 was derived from that source. Mrs. H. H. Pitts reported sending flowera to the sick, and also lo uslsting one needy mother. It was decided to donate {2 to the International Peace Garden. Mrs. George Hunter give a dem onstratlon of fudge making during thc meeting, thtr demonstration prov ing Interuting. Mn. Benson of the Grand Forks Institute was a visitor at the meeting and brought greetings from her home club. At the list btby clinic there were IS babies examined. Mrs. Jack Tugue reported. Dr. Claire Bennett was the doctor in charge. The way! and meana committee brought thc meeUng to a conclusion by the serving of tea. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. Name Delegates for Adult Education Meeting At a meeting of the school board in the city police office Friday night, presided over by Leslie Craufurd In the abience of E. P. Dtwion, salaries amounting to $7119.12 and accounts totalling $989.37 wera ordered paid. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Secretary F. L. Irwin told tha board ot an agreement drawn up with Harold Fitzpatrick tor the repair of the school typewriters at a cut ot $275. Mr. Fitzpatrick bat repaired all but two machinu and la to ite to their upkeep tor a year. SPEAKERS FOR EMPIRE DAY Upon requut, the I.O.DX waa granted permission to place speaker! in the varloui Nelson school! on Empire day for patriotic lervlces. The Kokanee chapter wUl make arrangements with the school principals md it is possible thit junior md senior high schools will hold Joint services. MILD FORM OF MEASLES Miu Kathleen Gordon, Khool hulth nune, told the board mem- ban that a mUd form of meulu wu exceptionally prevalent, but otherwise the health condiUoni in the ichooli were better than lor iome time. ^^H IMPAIRED HEARING In reply to a quution uked by Mr. Craufurd, Miu Gordon atated that there were few cuu ot poor hearing. Thc physical examination! had all but been completed In tha schools with the exception ot SL Joseph's ictdemy. BACK TRACK MEET The quution of representation it the Kootenay-Boundary ichool track mut, to be held at Trail May 25, brought forward a lengthy argument. H. McArthur, principal of the junior high ichool, reported having a team of five girls and L. V. Rogers, high school principal, a team ot five boys. The neceuary lunds for transportation and affiliation fee were ordered paid. INTER8CH0OL MEET O. E. Sparku md B. B. Stall- wood, Central and Hume ichool principals, uked the board to mike the usual grant for the spring public school! track meet held yearly by the two Nelion schools. They were J ranted authority to hold a meet in une providing the condlUon of the Recreation grounds would permit. If the ground] are not in shape tha meeting will be postponed until fall. HUME TO HAVE MEET Falling to itage a mut pupili of Hume school will hold a small sports day of their own. Principal B. B. Stallwood wu grmted permlulon to stage such a meet it tnt regular meet could not be held. ADULT EDUCATION MEETING Acting Chairman L. Craufurd appointed Chairman E. P. Dawson und F. T. Griffith! to attend a meeting to be held in the office of P. H. Sheffield, schools inspector, May 27, to discuss the possibilities ol adult education md plans for such a service. Mr. Rogen told the muting that he had received a letter from O. J. Todd, secretary of the University of British Columbia extension committee, advising him that through the generosity of the Carnegie Corporation of New York the university wu ln ■ poiition for the next two or three yun to institute in the province a program of adult educaUon. Mr. Todd nu invited tuggnUoni u to whlt form the education plan ls to take md Mr. Rogen bu written the various organizations in the city to attend the muting to discuu t'\e quutlon. LONG TERM MEMBER RESIGNS The board accepted with regret the resignation of Charlotte A. Coates of the Central school teaching staff. Mist Coates is resigning due to ill health. Por the past 22 yean she hu taught school In Nelson, the lut seven yun it Central school. GRANTED TIME OFF M. J. Morley of tho Central school staff wu grmted June 14 off to write a hlitory paper. He Is seeking to secure hia lint clui papen. CALL FOR APPLICATIONS Principal G. E. Sparkes of the Central school asked the board to advertise for applicants for the 1935-36 term. The requut wu accepted and applications must be in before June 3. At present Central school has on Its staff three temporary teachen md at leut two will have to be employed for the next term, md poulbly a third, depending upon the enrolment TEACHERS' REPORTS Reports from the various teachen were received and filed. CENTRAL SCHOOL GROUNDS Mr. Sparkes uked the board what provisions were being mide for mtklng the Central school grounds fit to pliy upon. He wu idvised that the matter wu being taken up with the city public works department which had promised to dispose af large rocks that were coming to the surface of the ground, md to lay a new surface at one end. RECEIVE TENDERS Thru tenders were received for 8950 scribblers. 94,000 sheets of examination foolscap and 27,000 sheets of drawing paper. Thue art to ba purchased for the uu of the public and high school! ind the tenders were submitted to the school principals for Inspection u to quality. Charlu H. Mofrldge. aged 87. whose father guarded Napoleon nt SL Helena, hu celebrated hit 85th wedding annlveraary. ^ttw-^fcfrTI 'Oouldn't do a ta; of work . . . sick, nervous headaches, restless nights, mtdt Ilto rminreble for me. After ttking MUburn'• Hetlth tad Nerve Pilli I (ul Una again." That'i tht daUy experience of thousands of people—-youag tnd old—aU ovtr Canada. Thii old, reliable remedy tenet up tbt nerves, enriehu blood, rebuilds hulth tnd itrength. Try it. Iks T. Mllbara Co.. UmlUd, Toronto, Oat HEALTH t\*4 U NERVE k k PILLS J bSn FARM PRICES IN CANADA AND U.S. (From Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Lattar) lt ll i notable slen of recovery that alnce tbe beginning of 1932, firm Srlcu have advanced by more than ) per cent ln Ctntda and by mort than 79 per cent in the United State*. Throughout 1933 and 1934 the rlw wai rapid and reasonably consistent except for the brief periods ln the autumn after the harvest!. In the early part of 1935 thii tame trend il being maintained and within the past six months the price of cattle, for Instance, has almoit doubled In the United States and Increased by 30 per cent in Canada. In the charts which follow the relationship! between pricei of farm products, wholesale pricu and cott of living are triced since 1930 for uch country. In every depression the decline In wholesale pricu il mort rapid tnd of greater magnitude than that of retail pricei, and most severe in raw materials, particularly farm products. At the wont of the depret- lion the divergence betwun these curvu reaches a maximum and the period of recovery is marked by their gradual convergence. Before the present depression uch of these Canadian and United States Indices touched or averaged 100 in 1920. They reached the point of maximum divergence early in 1932. The curvu give excellent evidence of the con- littency of the succeeding recovery. On th whole, lt il not unnatural that the pricu of farm products suffer disproportionately ln time of depression. Agriculture is not under the relatively centralized control which prevails in Industry tnd the individual firmer is compelled to meet filling income with redoubled efforts to incruse production. With the fall of total volume of industrial production, there it available a smaller and amaller volume of other types of goods for exchange for farm product!. Demand and supply reduce the price of farm products and In terms of farm income the cost of most goods advance. The rise ln the Index of farm prices ii indicative of t reoovery in the purchasing power of the firmer, and, in Itself, Indicates the probability of a constant stimulus to industry at the ruult of steadily increasing farm purchases. As farmers ire able lo buy more goods, the purchasing power of the city will also In* crease and this in turn will be reflected in further increases ln the purchases of farm products. The cumulative effect of the constructive forces at work during recovery is of as grut positive influence as were the dutructive forou which accen- tutted the decline. The drought which reduced the North American harvests ot 1933 and 1934 is responsible lor no small share in this advance in farm pricu. At an offset against the gain in the price indices of farm products •tends the lots of volume of production occasioned by that drought. Both because of this factor and because ot huvy fixed chargu iuch u taxei and mortgage interest that have not declined with the price level, tbe index of farm prlcu ii not a true index of farm purchasing power. Further price level, the Index of farm pricu of farm producta are • necuury before the farmer can make huvy contributions towtrd general recovery. Reduction in the total value of production represents i direct de- cruse in the total volume of wealth ln the world. No Intelligent thinker it in sympathy with schemes put forward to reduce total volume ot production by rigid control In a period, however, when there was extreme disequilibrium between the vtrious typu of production, drastic reductions in agricultural output have bun a material element in the restoration of equilibrium. There are great numbers ot people who have decried the efforts of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis* tration In the United Statu in this direction, yet many ot these ume people look upon drought and dust storms is acts of Providence and welcome the resulting rise in pricu as a natural solution of immediate difficulties. Equilibrium achieved by iuch wholesale destruction of crops may produce undue suffering for certain portions of the community but it mty also lead to t mote speedy restoration of balance than would prolonged efforts to restore the natural equilibrium either by government restriction of agricultural production or by artificial stimulation of industrial production. When the restoration ii achiev d by acts of nature the action it likely to be more drastic than anything that t government would dare to undertake. It ts notable that in 1897,1908 tnd on t imtller tcale in 1924, years when business activity was definitely below normal, there were exceptionally short crops and that in uch instance, the succeeding year was marked by exceptional bursts of improvement. There tre large areu ln the United Statu where the thortage of subsoil moisture constitutes in acute problem. In such treat exceptionally huvy rains. rather than normal rainfall, are the pre-requlsite to the rutoration of fertility. Since the last crop most of the central area of the United Statu hu had leu than 75 ptr cent of normal precipitation tnd there tro large ireas where the precipitation has been lus than 50 per unt of normal. In theie circumstances it is highly Improbable that the harvests ot the coming autumn will be of normal volume. For the farmer* In the areu most seriously affected there will be no relief measures which can offset their losses, but probably the agricultural community of th* United States at a whole will be tble to sell their products at high prlcu; temporarily, at least, the farm community may receive a disproportionately large share of total national income. To Canadian farmera also ■ serious crop shortage ln the United Statu would mean a quick rutoration of their purchasing power. There are relatively imall areu in Canada which have been to seriously affected by the prolonged drought that normal rainfall will not restore fertility. Over moit areas ln Canada moisture conditions have bun reasonably satisfactory this put winter. If the United Statu should need wheat from the Canadian Wut and oats from Ontario and Eastern Canada during the coming year, Canadian farmers will be aifong the first to receive the benefit! of a rlie' in the general level of prlcu. ■THI NILION DAILY NBWB. NILSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. MAY 18. 19J8- • RAOI IIVIN Canuck Tennis Stars Show Qood Form JAPAN BEATS HOLLAND STARS THE HAGUE, Holland, May 17 (CP-Havu).—Japan captured two straight matches trom Holland today a* the two countrlu began play in the Davis cup zone contests for the world's tennii title. Yamagashl, Japan, defeated Hughan, Holland, 6-4, 6-3, 8-1 and Nlshlmura defeated Timmer in a four-set match, 7-5, 2-8, 7-5, 8-4. U.S.A. SWAMPS MEXICAN TEAM MEXICO. D.F., May 17 (AP).- Without the lou of a set, the United Statu Davis cup team swept through its fint two slnglu matchu with Mexico today to take a commanding lead in the final tie of the North American zone competition. Bryant Grant Jr_ the diminutive Atlantan, easily defuted Eeteban Reyu, third ranking Mexlctn pltyer, 6-2, 8*3, 8-3, but J. Dontld Budget of Oakland, Calif., wu forced to give hit but to defut Daniel Hernandez, 18-year-old Mexlctn itar, in three hard-fought sett, 8*4, 8-4, 8-4. Budge ind Gene Mtko will meet Unda and Llano ln the doublu tomorrow. MORE ABOUT CONVENT FIRE (Contlnutd From Pagt Ont) ichool itftly out of tha burning bulldlngt which wtrt dutroytd with dimign estimtted at $400,- 000. SMOKE TOO STRONG Tht nun, Sltttr Stt. Htltnt d'Auxtrrt, dltd of a hurt attack afttr aiding in tht rescue work whllt Firemen Louit Chtritr ind Osctr Ftrltnd, • volunteer, both of Jollette, wtrt killed whtn in explosion tent i ttont will toppling over thtlr ladder. Two othtr firemen, alio of Jollette, wtn critically Injured. Town authorities, huded by Chief Vincent Slmard of the police and fire departments, opened the inquiry and announced that an Inquest would be held In the morning. Chief Simard itated that, if necessary, aid of provincial police would be requested to trace origin of the disastrous fire but he believed it had been accidental. SISTER UNCONSCIOUS A fireman found Sitter Ste. Helene unconscious on the floor of a smoke filled corridor and carried her out. The strain on her weak heart caused her death a few minutes later. Horror stricken, Fireman Louli Charier, 32, and Oscar Fcrland, 23, a volunteer, uw a stone wall bulge out above the top of their ladder. They tried to scramble down but were too late. The wall fell on them with a roar. Both were killed. Firemen G. Fleury, 90, and Jean Lecuycr, 62, were injured ln the same fall. Fleury was taken to hospital with a fractured spine, fractured skull and broken leg. Lecuyer wat alio critically injured. Doctor! uy Fleury's cue li almost hopeless, but grant the other a slight chance of life. sixth with £382400. Canada wu tlxth in manuf tcturu of wood and timber with a value of £408.000. Finland wu first with £:,037,000, United Statu ucond with £1,013,000, Soviet Ruula third with £729,000. Sweden fourth with £911,000, Germany fifth with £444,- Canada wai tlxth in chemicals, drugs, dyu and color* with a value of £879,000. Germany wai first with £3.693,000, United Statu second with £1,821,000, France third with £761,000, Switzerland fourth with £823000, Belgium fifth with £981,- 000. Netherlands wventh with £474,- 000, Norway eighth with £442,000, Argentina ninth with £321,000. . Canada wu tint ln patient leather with a value ot £282,000. United Statu second with £88,000, Germany third with £19 000. Canada wai second ln newiprint with 1,971,484 cwt Newfoundland wu flnt with 3,932,094, Finland third with 1.499,990 and Norway fourth with 899,840. Canada wu fint ln rubber boots and ihoU, rubber hula and soles and other rubber manufacturu with a value of £821,479. Germany wu second with £827,080 and United States third with £147.491. Restores Ufe to "Dead Child" An outatandlng mtdlctl fut wu ptrformtd by Dr. F. A. Ltlrd of Owtn Sound, whin hit patlint, flvt-yttr-old Audrey Brown, "dltd" for flvt mlnutu, to bt brought btck to lift tgtln tfttr ar. Injection of tdrenti.n Into tht child'* hurt. Such ftttt art rare In medicine, only two or thret othtrt of • ilmllar ntture btlng on reoord. Dr. Laird and hit patient trt thown tbovt. MORE ABOUT Waterfront Vote (Contlnutd Fram Ptgt Ont) incruu in wilu to bring the level to thit io United Statu Ptcific porta ind in eight-hour diy and 44- hour week. They tlao with control of th* dispatch of labor to -hips and dock*. Prtlllnlntriu to negotiations ire under wty. Tht relief etmp itrlken iltuttlon remained quiet todiy following a parade yuttrdty to the city hill and a threat thrown out by speakera thit the next parade would be more serious. Dr. Lyle Telford in an addreu hu told tht itrlken thit the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation hu contributed about all It can to their aid. He lugguted that a petition be prepared ctlllng for the rtsignitlon of tbe provincial government tnd adviied the strikers agalnit rowdyism. A Plymout1- woman hu received * post card, dated March 1, 1877. from a woman dud 30 yean, and had twopence exceu postage to pay. It wai America vt Ctntdt In tht finilt of thi Muon-Dlxon doublu tennii chtmplonihlp it Whltt Sulphur Sprlngi, and htrt are tht opposing tetmt. Ctntdt's pair (left) of Laird Watt and Mtrcel Ralnvllle, lift to right, both Canuck Divii Cuppers from Montreal loit to Wllmer Allison tnd Sldnty Htll, right Allison It renkid Amerlca'l No. t ict, ind ht but Hill for tht singles tltlt. Ralnvllle •nd Witt pltyed tome grut ttnnlt In tht tournamtnt to progrut agalnit Amerlcin ttan. How Canada Stood in British Market in 1934 Standing ot certain product! ln the Brltiln market in 1934, Issued by Dominion buruu of statistics: Canada wu fint in the British market in 1934 in whut with 39,- 716,000 cwt, Argentine being second with 39,083,000 and Australia third with 21,674,000. While the mar- frin in quantity wu small the dif- erence in value was great: Canada £11371,000, Argentine £8,189,000, Australia £9,857,000. Canada wu third ln barley with 1,371,000 cwt, Peraia being firat with 3,330,000, United Statu second with 2,391,00 and Rumania fourth with 1,189,000. Canada wu flnt ln oats with 1,- 941,000 cwt, Soviet Russia being lecond with 490,000 and Argentina third with 461,000. Canada wat first in wheet flour with 4,227,000 cwt, Australia second with 1,927,000 and France third with 1,285,000. Canada wai second ln 1994 in the total of grain and flour with a value of £15,331,000, Argentina being first with £20,518.000 and Australia third with £6,840,000. In 1932 and 1933 Canada wu flnt Canada wu second ln live ctttle with 31,373 hud, the Irish Free State being lint with 438,164. Canada was second in bacon with 899,000 cwt, Denmark wu tint with 4388,000 and the Netherlands third with 608,000. In 1932 Canada wu ln seventh place with 182.000 cwt while Denmtrk wu first with 7,670,000 ind Poland third with 1,- 13*1000. Canada wu ucond in hams with 180,000 cwt., United Statu being first with 478,000. Canada wu fifth ln all meat! in the year 1934 with a value of £4,- 763,000. Argentina fint with £18,- 408.000, Denmark second with £18,- 084,000, New Zealand third with £12,971,000. Australia fourth with £7335,000, United Statu sixth with £4,523,000. Two yean ago Canada was In eleventh place. . Canada wu second in cheese with 520,000 cwt, New Zealand being fint with 2,092,000. Two years ago the Import from Canada was 747,000 cwt and from New Zealand 1,849,- 000. Canada wu In seventh place ln the total of dairy produce with a value of £1,839,000. New Zealand wu flnt with £14,860,000, Denmark second with £12,479,000. Australia third with £8,717,000, Netherlands fourth with £3,703,000, China fifth with £2,436,000; Irish Free State sixth with £2331,000. Canada was in seventh place also two years ago but the total value then wu £2,- 825,000. Canada wu first tn apples with 3,490,000 cwt., Australia being second with 1,5.6,000 end the United Statu third with 1308,000. Canada wu fourth in canned salmon with 128,000 cwt. Soviet Russia wu flret with 423.000, United Statu second with 396,000, Japan third with 292,000. The import from WORLD'8 BIGGEST BOILER STOCKHOLM (CP)—For use ln the generating plant of the Swedish Water-Powers Board what is claimed to be thc world's biggest steam boiler ls under construction here. Liver 1* found to be a valuable source of vitamin D, the nutritive factor which prevent! or curu Ticket!. Canada hat declined from two yun ago while the import from Ruula, United Statu and Japan have made considerable increases. Canada was first in lobsters with 20,000 cwt out of a total ot 23,000. Canada wai fifth in unmanufactured tobacco with 8,099.000 pounds. United Statu was first with 189,276,- 000, Southern Rhodesia second with 15,896,000, Nyasaland third with 12,* 519,000 and Britiih India fourth with 9,802,000. In 1933 the order wu United States 159,895,000, Canada 13,961,000, British India 12,988,000, Nyauland 10,372,000, Southern Rho- duia 10,032,000. In 1932: United Statu 125,176,000. Nyasaland 19,- 069,000, Canada 10,672,0*00, Southern Rhodesia 10,431,000, British India 8,207,000. Canada wai tint in copper ore with 28,453 long toni. Spain wu second with 6498. Canada wu Uiird ln soft wood lumber with 1,081.000 loads. Finland was tint with 1,719,000 and Soviet Russia tecond with 1359,000. Can- adc'i supply was nurly five timu what it was in 1932. Canada wu fourth in lumber and timber of ill kinds with a value of £5,379,000. Finland being flnt with £7,787,000, Soviet Russia aecond with £6,801,000. and Sweden third with £5371,000. Canada wu tecond in undressed hides and skins with a value of £ 1,980,000, United States being first with £2,506,000. and Soviet Russia third with £1,176,000. Canada was fint in aluminium, ingots, blocks etc. with 231,000 cwt, Switzerland second with 41,000. Canada was fint in electrolytic copper with 57,000 tons United States second with 37,114. Canada was second ln lud with 77,000 tons, Australia being first with 164,000 and British India third with 42,000. Canada wu fint ln crude zinc with 77,000 tons, Belgium second with 15,000. Canada wu fint in non-ferroui metals with ■ value ot £6,409,000, Chile aecond with £2,730,000, Australia third with £2,350,000, United Statu fourth with £1,913,000. Canada wu first in sensitized photographic platu and films with a value of £242,000, United Statea second with £17,000. Canada wu fourth ln cutlery, hardware and instruments with a value of £464,000. Germany wu fint with £2,091,000, United States second with £1,237,000, Switzerland third with £1,203,000 and France fifth with £327,000. Canada wu second in vacuum cleaners with a value of £42,000, St/eden being fint with £51.000, United States third with £24,000 and Germany fourth with £11,000. Canada was third in machinery with a value of £581,000. United States wai fint with £4,899,000 Germany second with £3331,000, Sweden fourth with £572,000, Switzerland fifth with £900,000, France "America's Sweetheart" Buddy*s Tool Many a Man Hu escaped a nervous breakdown It ia now becoming generally known, By word of mouth from one peraon to another, That scores of nervoua, worried buaineaa men Attribute thair escape from nervoua collapae To the uae of Dr. Chaae'a Nerve Food. Buiineu carea and worries of recent yean . Have made men old before thetr time. Almoat daily you read of prominent men dropping out In tha very prime of life. Othara have aurvived, becauae they learned in time Of a way to reatore nerve force to the body. Aa a reault weak, halting vital organa Have again aaaumad their natural functiona. Reat and aleep have become poaalble, And mind and body have been reatored to normal. If you find younelf alipping Aak your friendi about Dr. Chaae'a Nerve Food. In almoat every family there ia some one Who haa profited by uae of thia modern reatoratlve. BUDDY ROGERS MARY PICKFORD Hollywood wonden whether Miry Plokford, buldu btlng Amir- Ica'i sweetheart, It Buddy Rogers', too. Thty ara ihown it thl Put- tltmpo Country club In Santa Cruz, Cat, whtrt Mtry wtnt to "work on I book" tnd Rogon "to play golf." Tht picture It t combination of two photogrtpht, uch pulng individually for tht umirman. According to Mln Pickford, thty are Jutt good friends. J_\mL -V^_Ur ALL MUST CO-OPERATE Gainful Occupation Instead of Relief is the Aim of Your Government IT ia the policy of your government that relief recipients ahall give services in return wherever poaalble. Recent refusal of a certain number to do the amall amount of work required has jeopardized thia policy and cm- harassed those who are willing to do their share. As a result of the actions of these disturbing groups your government haa laid down a policy that all relief recipients, physically able to perform work, but who refuse to do so or to give a reasonable day'a service, will be considered ineligible for further relief. Where it is necessary, dependents of these men will be allowed relief and the disqualified relief applicant will be removed from the position of head of the family so far aa unemployment administration is concerned. He will only be reinstated when he is prepared to give a reasonable amount of labor in return for his and his dependents' relief. The policy ef your government hae been to distribute relief upon e baab of comparative need, having regard for the number of dependenu in a family without regard for the phyilcal fitness of the recipient. Only thoae phyaically able are required to undertake labour on publlo worka and then on a beale of one day'a work for each $3.20 received. Work, wherever possible, will be provided within walking dlatance of workera' homea| where thia la not poaalble, transportation will be provided. Relief workera will not go out in bad weather. Aa additional public worka funda become available, plana will be made to aupplement amounts of relief by extra work. Your government fully realizes that the amount of relief given la only upon a subsistence baab, but ia doing Ita beat to improve conditions and bring about a change In policy. At preaent the problem ia to give the greatest poaalble distribution to the monies available. The money borrowed for unemployment relief and for public worka, plua the annual vote from current revenue for bridge and road maintenance, haa been pooled for the purpoee of aaalating those who find it impossible to obtain employment. It is obvious, therefore, that relief recipients muat do their ahare in the upkeep of roada ln return for the allowances made. Having dealt fairly with relief recipients, your government feels that It ahould have the reaaonable co-operation of the unemployed. Such co-operation will assist in bringing about the Improvements which your government desires, namely, that gainful occupations ahall be substituted for relief. Believing that relief aealea, In existence when your government took office, were insufficient to prevent suffering where redplenta were without other lnoome, the following changes were msde: Scale of, food allowance increaeed by ten per eent. Dependenta' allowance lnereaaed by one dollar each a month. Allowance to expectant mothera of five dollara a month for a period of four monthi. Special granta to organization! aaalating needy caaea in the provialon of clothing and ahoea. lnereaaed medical aid for treatment of the unemployed. Syatem changed from aerip to caah. Distribution of $500,000 In wages in the autumn and winter 1934-35 out of publlo worka funda to relief workera who gave services ln return, in addition to regular relief aealea. Granting permission to relief recipients to do casual labor to an amount equal to their food allowance without affecting the relief granted. The reault of this policy haa been that, although the number of relief recipients haa been reduced by approximately 15,000, the coata of relief haa lnereaaed by 1750,000 a year. Contrary to allegations frequently made, your government doee not require unemployed alngle men, domiciled in Brltbh Columbia, to go to National Defence campa for relief. All auch men without dependenta, who ean prove they lived in the province prior to May 1, 1931, when relief assistance waa instituted, are el- egible to receive relief at their eatabllahed domicile. Ordera hare been issued to all provincial relief offlcera to enforce the regulation! reepectlng the condition that all relief recipients, phyaically able to do ao, ahall give work In return for relief. J*uSj. Hftts Wttt PBIMI MlNISTBt OF IWTItH COLUMBIA twin wttt srsmm ot tm mm. stmt,. ■ THB GOVERNMENT OF TRE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ___ PAGE EIGHT- Established April 22, 1901 "British ColumWt Most Interesting Ntwspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Publiihed every momlng except Sundiy by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED, lit Baker Street, Nelion, Brltltb Columbia. Phont 144, Private Exchangt Connecting all.Departmenta Member of tbt Audit Bureau of Circulation! and Tht Canadiah Prtn Leued Wirt Ntwt Service. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935. t ■ - ,..— ■. ... :t ^..,.1—. ., ■ -f." -mm-.,*—.._, mm. WHY THE SILVER DOLLAR? . Cinada for the first time in its "history has silver dollars.. There has'been a rush to obtain the new cart wheels for souvenirs. While they have been issued at this time in honor of the King's Jubilee, yet primarily they are being put into circulation as a result of an international agreement made at the World Economic Con**-* ference held in London in 1933. About the only thing the nations agreed upon was to cooperate in the control of the world market for silver. Under this agreement Canada offered to take 1,671,- 802 ounces of silver off the market annually and to make use of it for monetary purposes. The four chief silver producing countries agreed to take 85,000,000 ounces yearly off the market for a period of four years commencing wjth 1934. Canada is carrying out her obligation in part by thi use of silver in the reserves of the Bank of Canada and in part by the addition of a silver dollar to Canadian currency. Canada occupies third rank among the silver-producing countries of the world. Mexico stands first and the United States second, with the far-famed mines of Peru in fourth p|ace. The world production of silver in 1934 is estimated from preliminary information at 180,389,900 ounces. The Mexican output is placed at 74,142,000 ounces; the United States at 26,441,000 ounces; Canada 16,219,000 ounces; and Peru 8,759,000 ounces. The Sullivan silver-lead-zinc mine is the largest producer of silver in Canada. This mine, together with the Premier, establishes British Columbia as Canada's principal silver producing province. For many years several properties situated in the Cobalt, Gowganda, and South Lorraine areas of Ontario contributed the major proportion of the.metal, but during recent times the principal producers in Ontario have been limited to thi O'Brien mine at Cobalt, and the Miller-Lake-O'Brien at Gowganda. A substantial amount is contributed annually as a by-product in the treatment of nickel-copper ores. Gold ores supply a measurable quantity also^ During 1934 silver-lead ores were exported from the Mayo district of the Yukon, though to a lesser degree, ' The silver-radium ores of the Great Bear Lake area in the North West Territories are now contributing an- nually to Canada's total output of silver. SINKING OF LUSITANIA AS VIEWED IN GERMANY Twenty years afterwards, a German officer who was on board the U-20 which sank the Lusitania seeks to excuse the crime which shocked the world. History, incidentally, destroys the fiction that the great vessel was sunk because she was believed to be carrying munitions. Until she had been torpedoed and was actually sinking, the narrator declares that her identity was unknown to her attackers. The attack was part of a general policy to sink without a trace all enemy craft, and the German submarine, having accomplished its purpose, departed without any effort to rescue any of the 1200 people who lost their lives. No single incident had a stronger influence on the outcome of the war. It stimulated recruiting and nerved the Allies to see the struggle through. The slaughter of United States civilians swung the United States in with the Allies and had an effect through that country which paralleled the reaction to the sinking of the Maine. Whether or not there can be such a thing as civilized warfare, and whether or not it is possible for any belligerent to abide by rules of international conflict, the slaughter of defenceless men, women and children at sea, like the shooting of Edith Caveil, showed either a contempt for world opinion or a deep ignorance of psychology. The repeating of this twenty-year-old story by the German* officer suggests that it is the German knowledge of psychology which was and is at fault. The sinking of the Lusitania, which there is reason to believe was specifically ordered from Berlin, ranks as one of the greatest crimes of the war. That fact has apparently not yet been realized in Germany. AUNT HET By ROBEHT QUILLEN "Shei no iprlnj chicken. When a Woman quits dresmln' about her trousMiu and start! dretmln' about the home she'll have, she won't sn thirty no more." Former Kaslo Girl Writer of Verse Miry Ctrolyne Davles,. wmt ot whou work hu been published n- cently in the Nelion Dtlly Newi and other newspapers throuihout Cansda and Unlttd Statu. lited li > child at Kulo, attending public school there. Ber verses have bwn tppeartaf for several year In mmy nitionil m»i»- zlnu such u: Saturdsy Ivenlni Put, Colleen Life, Collets Humor, Llfi, Judge ind AriMy. There ii iome reaaon to believe that certain lntecti tre very iui* ceptible to vltamlni, uys Prof, G. F. MacLeod, of Cornell University adding that if thii provu reliable, bugs that replace the more expensive guinea pigs, rata and other animals in laboratory experiments on vitamins. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—SATURDAY MORNINO. MAY II. U35- CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Tescher of Ttacher*" A MARVEL Lut evening I ut Weit, with three ladlei whom I have no permission to name, when the following marvel appeared. Neither side wu vulnerable. Rarely Indeed is it possible to make a slam against \ any opening bid. It ls usually lm- I possible even to go game against a legitimate opening,forcing bid. Had we not been unduly forced neither my partner nor I would have cen- tured to bid so high. The result was utoniihlng. Bidding went: South, 3 Diamonds, uklng for partner to show Acu. Wut, 4 Spades, expecting to uve game at non-prohibitive expense. South 9 Hearts; East, 5 Spades; North, 6 Hearts; West, 6 Spades; South, 7 Hurts; Eut, 7* Spades; South doubled, ending the bidding with my hope not to go down too much. The opening lead wu the 7 of diamonds. Dummy'! Ace won. The Ace of spades picked up the lone missing trump. Pour club tricks en* This is a picture ot taken tome years ago. In fact I'd hate to tell you how long ago. Can you recognlie him? He ur a well- Known Nelson citizen. I am giving you thla picture for a week-end study. On Monday I'll give you a picture of hlm u he Is today. • . * PRAISE TO KASLO MEN Now add then our correspondents send in some interesting stuff. Here is a paragraph from Kulo that says a lot. "The committee ln charge of the afternoon program for the 6th -of May jubilee celebration have set an example which might be followed in other points and also more often in Kaslo. This committee, composed entirely ot the following gentlemen: J. A. Fraser. J. A. Rid- dell, Mayor W. V. Papworth,* Rev. T. W. Reed, Rev. E. Pitt Griffiths, T. H. Robson, W. L. Billing! and A. L, MacPhee planned, prepared and served the 175 children who were paraded to the drill hall tor refreshment! after the afternoon sporti md picture show. If more of the men folk of various communities were to carry on in this way it would be a boon to the women who arc usually expected and relied on to make and carry out arrangements of thii nature." » • • BACKWOODS 8PORTING 008SIP The first practice of the softball team had to be postponed when it was found thtt Tommy Hayseed's pup had been using the ball for teeth-sharpening exercise and, subsequently, bedding. The boys therefore, itt tround and swopped jack- knives—and lies. Mac MaCdougall is busy fixing up his golf club with binder twine. Mac uyi he hopes to borrow—or find—t ball, after the crop ll tn. Preparations for the tennis season have started. Big Bill Biffem disentangled a packrat neit from hii liwn mower yeiterdiy. The annual fishing competition (vocal section) Is now on tt the post office every mail day, with George Grayling out in front. George once held the cow-calling championship ot the valley and once he itarts telling of the 'big 'uns,' the rut of the competitors ihut up—regretfully. Sam Soccer ii happy theu days. *. Sam uys he would have won a bet | •SATfrfY'SAlvftdY SAYS' mmm' _WraO^ST ♦ Nont , fAKQJS ♦ KQ J 109 l» Al abled me to dlicard my only losing diamond, and the hand became a spread for the doubled grand slam. South readily could have spread her htnd for 5-odd, either tt hearts or diamond!, losing a single diamond and tbe same in clubi. In my opinion, with so mmy high honon missing from the black suits the best opening bid on South'! hand would bave been 5 Diamonds. The two black suit! afford opponenta to get together on a satisfactorily call over en opening bid of 3-Diamonds. While tbere are 32 chances in 57 that partner will hold either or both of the missing minor suit Acu, I think that chances for a slam had better be waived for the better chances for game, by using the preemptive 5 Diamonds opening call. In this particular case my spades would have justified an ovet call of 5 Spades, but in most cases leu pronounced strength ln West's hand would have allowed South to play for gime at diamonds. Can Eait Go Qami? 4)2 »7«4J ♦ 10 I s t ♦ J 10 7 I Never leavfe a Aardei\ rake leftrNir^^BiraV a vfell WStKthciteeHv poii\tir\-g outyard. The possible results may be serious/ REMEM5ER: YOU MAY BE THC VICTIM OF M* Y0UR 0WN carelessness m STAMP CORNER AIR, WATER AND SUNSHINE ARE NEEDS OF NEW BABY By LOGAN GLENDENING, M.D. ♦ J 10 I t Q 3 10 0 ♦ 87 • A"4 JM ♦ Ahot ♦ AK ♦ KQ54 ♦ AQI ♦QI87I t SIS ♦ AJ txtt East plays 3 No Trumps.. Tht opening lead ll the 7 ot spadu. Befor Monday see if he can go game against the best defence open subsequently to North and South. I VERSE TWO ENSUES on the cup final—if he could have found someone to bet with him. Our local lassies have decided to issue a challenge to the Grads—if they liter, decide to run a basketball team. To date there are no entriu ln the mud-slinging competition. We reallv don't take our provincial politics as seriously u all that! • » • PICKED UP IN PASSING ROUND ABOUT THS CITY Jimmy Harris, retired trom the city payroll, asking Bill Brown of Fairview how he wu getting along —I noticed Jimmie it getting* a lot huskier—Jack Stark looking for a costume fitting for the 49er dance- Joe Streit of Kulo, late ot New Denver, now of the Queen mine, dashing down thc itreet efter a shopping tour—Joe hu juit returned from t viiit to New Denver —end he told me Frank Broughton wti In town, ilthough I did not sec him—Jlmmle McCandliih remarking he had not been fishing on the main lakt yet—Wes Calbick all thrilled at finding an early history of Nelson In a trunk he wu ridding of moths—Dr. D. W. McKay driving Harry Rawllngs of Victoria through the city—That's about all today— Didn't get out till late in the afternoon—on account of having to look after the family—while the good wife went to an afternoon bridge party. • • * CRADLE WAS TOO FLIMSY A negro, father ot 12 children,.all rocked in the same cradle, wu putting his latest arrival to sleep, "Rastus," said his wife, "dat cradle's just about worn out." "Hit sho' ii," replied Rastus. "You •11 better get mother one, a good one, one that'll lut." LIFE-LESSON There!'little girl, don't cry! They htve broken your doll Know; And your tea-iet blue, < And your play-houie, too. Are thing! of the long ago; But childish troubles will toon pau by. There! little girl, don't cry! There! little girl, don't cry! They hive broken your ilttt, I Know; And the glad, wild wayi Of your school-girl dayi Are things of the long ago; But life and love will soon come by. There! little girl, don't cry! There! little girl, don't cryl They htve broken your .hetrt, I Know; And the rainbow gleams Of your youthful dreams Arc things of the long ago; But Heaven holds all for which you sigh. There! little girl dont cry! -Jtmei Whitcomb Riley NO. 1 Beloved One: Though you tre gone I lee your ftce Otten, In my dreams; And often in the drury days I let my heart grow mellow With thought of you. —To hivt you ln my irmi And mull your hair And press your lips to mine, And know you love me to, Whit ecstasy! Alu, 'tli not tor me. For though I love you well I dire not tell, Dire not betray my love. And you, I know If you Share my emotion, You also dare not ipeak. NO. 2 Friend: You tre not forgotten: Yet, although at length'nlng interval!, Your face and figure come tnto my dreamt And bring t oertaln pleaiure —But no pain, No pain, no tean, u they could eritwhile bring When it wu new to be without you. No; you are not forgotten; Nor are you now beloved. -J. Sllverton, B.C. May 17, 1131. A man haa died of tetanus In Southampton hospital from pricking his thumb with a chrysanthemum. Air, water and lunshlne ere things tbat must be properly mixed and administered in proper quantltlu to the hew-bom baby. The first cry of the new-born child is for air. It Is suddenly and dramatically transferred from an aquatic existence, where it hai not used ita lungs at all, hut hu obtained oxygen through the mother's blood, to an existence in which Its life depends upon the proper utilization of a new medium—air. It alio finds thtt it is losing water very rapidly through the expiration of air and from the surface of iti skin. No wonder it takes some time for the little organism to adjust itself to these strange new conditions. NEEDS AIR WITHIN, WITHOUT The baby not only needs air within ita lungs, but air on the outside of the body, to assist in getting rid of waste product! and to "regulate ita temperature. A young baby, of coune, ihould not be exposed to com ilr or cool air for iny length of time without being covered, but if, after a tew dayi, Tt is taught to sleep in a room with freth tlr, tnd given fruh air through the day, lt will thrive better, be more contented, and leu subject to iuch infections u colds- Fresh air dou not necessarily mean cold air, but it is well to remember that the baby ihould never be kept tn a room where a gu itove ii burning for any length ot time, or where there ii a burning gu jet Humidification ihould be attended to by placing a pan ot water over the radiator. In the hot monthi of summer, the baby's body ihould be exposed to current! ot llr u much u poulble. Constant change of tlr tround the baby's body is effective in reducing its temperature tnd preventing heat stroke and the diseases incidental to high temperature. Water, both Inside and out. ls u- sential for the baby's health and comfort. In the first few days ot life, the baby loses a considerable amount of water, which is the rei- son for iti primary lou ot weight. A small amount of water given to the baby in a medicine dropper, half an ounce two or three tlmu a day during the first few days, Is calculated to diminish this weight loss and make the baby more comfortable until tbe mother's milk begins to appear. After that, the milk will supply the baby with moat ot itl water, and attention to this detail need not be so carefully observed. Only boiled, cooled water should be given, and not sweetened. The baby'i ftnt tub bath ihould not be given until after the cord hu fallen off tnd the umbllicui thoroughly heeled. But before thtt, It should be iponged daily with warm water at 100 degreei Centigrade. If •oap li uied, it ihould be a mild, white, unscentcd soap. The eyes should receive special ittentlon during the bath. If there is any secretion, they ihould be bathed each day with a solution of boric teld. A separate piece of cotton ihould be uied for each eye. The' mouth ihould not be wished with a doth nor rubbed hard u thli may breik the mucous membrane tnd Invite Infection. A imall piece ot abeorbent cotton wrapped around an applicator, dipped into warm witer or boric acid lolutidh, ihould be uied to clean the nose. The ume method should be uied for the ears. The ears should be dried thoroughly after bathing. If the head li covered with oily material or hu cruiti on it, warm iweet oil ihould be rubbed in gently, tfter which loapsuds tnd wtrm wtter should be. used. The body ehould be dried by gentle patting with a soft towel, and not by rubbing. Talcum powder used )n placei where the skin touches tt under the armpits, between the legs, tnd ln the neck, will tend to keep the ikin in good condition. By M. A. BESSEY SUDAN COMMEMORATIVES Nine denominations were placed on uie this year, to remain on uie only until March 31st. Thii issue is to commemorate the death of General Gordon. General Gordon wu born on January 28, 1833, and died on January 28,1889; hli portrait is shown on the 5m., 10m., 13m. and 15m. denominations. The 2pi., Spi. and lOpl. depict a view of Gordon Memorial college. This college Is the realization of an ideal of the late Earl Kitchener, long before his re-conquest ot the Sudan. General Gordon wai a man who had striven single-handed to help a people oppressed by the burden of Ignorance and fanaticism. With thii In mind it wai Lord Kitchener'! idea that the moit fitting memorial to auch a man would be a achool of learning which would give the moit practical, and useful education possible to boyi of the Sudan.. After the battle ot Om-urman In 1898, Lord Kitchener issued an appeal for the nun of £100,000. He itated, "It ii proposed that at Khartoum there ihould be founded.and maintained, by Britiih money, a college bearing the name of the Oordon Memorial college, to be a pledge that-the memory of Gordon is still alive among us, and that hii -aspirations are at length to be realized." The entire sum was realized by sub* scription in len than a month from all parts of the empire. The openini ceremony wu performed by Lon Kitchener on November 8,1902. The college now has a solid tradition of more than a quarter of a century behind lt. The 20pi. and 50pl. depict the acene ot the first ceremonial service which took place immediately after the battle of Omdurman. On the Sunday following the battle which was fought September 2, 1898, Major- General Sir Herbert Kitchener, tbe sirdar, accompanied by representative detachments of all regiment!, crossed over to Khartoum by steamer ind landed opposite tht ruins of Government House, where Gordon htd met his duth tnd where the Governor-General's palace now stands. At a signal from the airdar, tht union jack and khedival flag wtre hoisted on the roof, and thtn a simple memorial service ta General Gordon wu held. The sirdar is ihown ln the center of the plcturer while the other figuru In the foreground are portrait! of the officers in command at Omdurman. Details are u follows: Bm. green; 10pi„ tan-brown; 13m., ultramarine; 16m., red; 2pl., mineral-blue; 5pl., orange; 10pl., amethyst; 28 pi., grey; 50 pi., cocoa-brown. Authoritative Information Informs ut that all valuu art now practically unobtainable In post offices of the Sudan. The 20pl. and 60 pi. are uld to have been printed In very limited quantltlu tnd will probably be good investment! tor thoie collector! fortunate tnough to secure them, 8TAMPS The following additions havt Just been noted: India: >i, % 1, 214, 814, I innu tnd one rupee. Morocco: Hd., Id, 114d. tnd Id. Tangier: 14d, Id., l%d. tnd 2d. South-West Afrlci: Id, Id, 3d. •nd 6d. Morocco tnd Tangier will probably appear on the Jubilee ttampi at Great Britain, ai an overprint CUSHION SOCKET | 10 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Orally Newt Files PROBLEMS Religious and Social Questions Answered By DR. WYLIE CLARK It thtrt tny chince of tht Unltad SUtu hiving t dictator? U.S.A. Thtrt ll a chince for anything ln the way of government to happen these days. We are ail so uncertain about handling condition! thit there is something of a relief when tome- body tnnounces himself u tit to take over and manage the affairs ot a nation. The pruent pruident of the United Statu hai really acted aa a dictator since his election. Just now there are other proclaiming voices advertising that they have the goods and can deliver them. The people of the U.S. tre iuch t conglomeration that it would be exceedingly difficult to bring them to an agreement 'on a dictator. • • • Would It not bt t good thing If tht Unlttd church would for- Jet King Gordon tnd go on with uilriut? M.C. King Gordon might be forgotten but if there is anything worth while in his doctrtnea they cannot bc forgotten. If Mr. Gordon gou on teaching either ln the classroom 0t from the platform and he hat the truth of thing! then in the end he wins —wlni because he waa right. Like all other thlngi the church must go on with its business and no matter how worrying different Incident! are, they must be faced v/ith courage and dealt with in all fair- nets—remembering to he patient yet making haste. Who wai Anns? > She wti tn tged V'And Peter remembered ithe word of Jesus, which 'said unto him, Befor. the ;cock crow, thou shalt jdeny me thrice. And he •went out, and wept bitterly." —St Matthew, tt-.lf. S.R. wti tn tged prophetmi, diughter ot Phtnuel, of the tribe of Aiher, who ln the temple uw the Babe, Juui, and proclaimed Him u tht coming Redeemer ot Iirael. • ... ■ I How mtny of God's choun people htd a seer? M.A.B. Tht leer or prophet wu one whose light pierced through the veU thtt nld divine things, or for whom the veil wu occasionally lifted. Up to the time of Samuerthe seer wai a revetler of the future. Then came the prophet u a subtti- tute for the seer. During the period of transition there were both seers •nd prophet! which were distinct from etch other. Ortdutlly tht moral force of the prophet gtlned ground tnd he became t teacher and t statesman. • • • Having rtad tht budget ipttcli- ti of Ontario tnd the Dominion I tm thinking wt in bidlv In debt. Do you think wt wlll ever bt tblt te pty thim? C.C.F. Tht spcechei did not mtkt good reading for thoie who know tomethlng ibout debti and interest. If we had only the Interest to scare us the scare It a big one; but there are the yearly deficit! and the growing assistance to the unemployed. When and where will thue stop are questions too difficult to answer. It taku a very long time for deficits to pay the principal. RIGHT WAY TO SPRINKLE By DEAN HALLIDAY Cintnl Prtu Girden Exptrt By this time, our lawns ihould be reieeded md rolled, so that the next job Is to sprinkle when the ground seems dry. Juit as our planta have been through a dormant itage, so have the garden tooli, and the hose needs to be dragged out and put Into lervice. Unfortunately, the garden hose can do a grut deal of harm to our lawns and flower beds, u well as J rood. Never tum the water on full orce to sprinkle unless the idu is to V MAY IS, 192S Hon. William Sloen, provincial minister of mines, arrived in Nelaon last night en route to Cranbrook, where he Will attend a board of trade convention.. • _t • Mn. I. Bourke, Hall Mlnu road, who hai been a guest of her son, Commander Rowland Bourque, V.C, D.S.'O, and Mn. BOurke, tt Crescent Bty, returned to Nelson yesterday. I 20 YEARS AGO [From Ntlion Dtlly Ntwi Files MAY 18, 1»15 Mr. tnd Mrs. Alex Lelth htve returned from t visit to Ontario. • • » Among 25 men enlisting here for overseas urvlce during the put week were Albert Kinahan, Jamu Morrlion, W. A. Mohr, Robert Lunelle, William Holmw, W. H. Goodwin, S. J. McDonald, Eric Stokes, G. C. Mackay, L. W. Humphrey and T. W. Broitfn. • • • Lord Kitchener announced tn the house of lords, England today, that the allies will uie poison gu agalnit the enemy and that he wtnted 300,000 more recruiti to form new armies. tt. COIvflfORl FOB OLD * NEW LIMBS CALOARY ARTIFICIAL LIMB FACTOR.,* Caljtry, Altt. FOR DOORS B. C. Larch Panels are of b e a u t i fu I grain. They sre hard snd of smooth fin* ish. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Dlitrlct Distributor. "Build B.C. Payrolls" The Thrill of a Letter "May I tell you," writes Mrs. W. S. J., "that Pacific Milk packed in the vacuum can is delicious and if it is kept up to this high grade, I shall always huy it." There is no greater thrill during the work of a day than to receive a letter like this. Pacific Milk -ali-SwnfinSflfSK 35 YEARS AGO I From Ntlion Dilly Mlmr Files *»————. MAY 11, 1900 The Mlnnetpo.il Tribune recent* w carried a dispatch from Kaslo to ash off duit or the red spider.! the effect that Frank Wood, super- Full force tendi to bend end bruk intendent of the Lut Chance mine flowen, and might even waah out I 0n Noble Five mountain, has dis* the young grau seedlings. While i posed of his one-tenth intereit In rain is the ideal method of watering, [ the mine for $100,000, to Dr. Hen one ctnnot depend on it entirely. A lawn ihould never be sprinkled for a little while each evening, tor this tends to keep the root growth of the grass to near the soil surface, where the ground It soft and moist, and then later In the season when we have our hot, dry seuon, the scorching sun burm out the lawn. If wt water once or twice a week, giving the ltwn a thorough soaking. Ult grin roots wiU grow down Instead of up, to secure their moisture. The surface will dry oft first, leaving. the subsoil the more moist. Perhipi the objection will be raised thtt too much time ls required to sprinkle the entire lawn irea for t long period of time. The best answer would be to sprinkle the lawn in the front Of the houu on Monday evening, the lawn in the rear on Tuetdiy evening; one ilde on Wednuday add the other on Thursday evening. And on Friday you might, itart sprinkling the front lawn again if the ground seemed to nud it. dricks of Minneapolis. On this buls the Lut Chance ls worth $1,0*00,000 todiy. . . . J. A. Irving md Robert Robinson have purchased lots 8 and 9 in block 51, Nelson, from E. B. McDermid. BUILDING? Are you contemplating a new home, sn addition, or alteration this summer? If so, it will be to your advantage to consult us sbout the plumbing and heating required. We carry a wide stock of fixtures and material. PHONE 666 KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATINC COMPANY, LIMITED DIED AFTER RECITATION DORCHESTER, England, (CP).- "When 1 die'' were the last words of Mrs. Francu Mtud Mary Bow- ring, wife of t railway porter. She died Just after giving a recitation concluding wUh theu wordi ln Fordlngton Church. Any doubta concerning the popularity of hlvy blut hosiery can be Instantly dlsmiued, u this shade ls ln great demand, tnd is beginning to be seen more generally on the ive- nuu. A new ihide, "ilile blue," ls very populir. Farm Implements WE ARE NOW OFFERINC ALL KINDS OP FARM IMPLEMENTS Plows — Harrows — Cultivators — Wagons — Forks — Hoes — Rakes Planet Jr. Tools Headquarters for Good Seeds PRICES THE LOWEST Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nslson, B.C. —--—• _A ALLISON WINS Wllmer Allison, winner of North and South, with J. Gilbert Hill. GIANTS LOSE A (OUPLEPLAYERS Are Injured in a Game Won by Reds; Braves Swamp Cardinals NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I_ Pet. New York _ 1» 7 .682 Brooklyn 17 9 .854 Chicago _ 14 8 .636 St Louli .._ 13 12 .520 Pittsburgh 12 15 .444 Cincinnati _. 10 13 .435 Boston 7 14 .333 Philadelphia 5 16 J38 FRENCH IS A STAR CHICAGO, May 17 CAP) .-With Larry French pitching shutout bill, the Chicago Cubs resumed business at Wrigley field today, turning back Philadelphia, first of the eastern Invaders, 5-0. French allowed seven hlta and was at.his bett with men on in tcorlng hli second victory of the season. Philadelphia 0 7 3 Chicago _ ... 5 9 0 Divln, C. Davis, Jorgens and Wllaon; French and Hartnett Golf Facts NOT THEORIES! BY ALEX J. MORRISON REDS BEAT GIANTS 63 CINCINNATI, Miy 17 (AP).-The Beds give the leigue leidlng New York Glanti a thorough thumping todiy as they returned to their home grounds, winning the game 6-3. In addition to the defeat, which left them In a virtual tie with Brooklyn, but ttlll ln first place on the percentages, the Giants lost the services of Joe Moore and Dick Bartell through injuries and Boy Parmelee suffered hii tint pitching lou of the letson. Moore wu itruck on the right wrist ln an unusual mishap in the third Inning and it was feared he might have suffered a fracture While he wu wilting his turn at bit a hot foul off Pirptelee'i bit •truck him. He wu taken to a hos- Sltal for emrmlmtion. Bartell hurt il right ankle cruhlng into Ernie Lombardl at the plate in the sixth and limped off after finishing out the Inning. New York 2 8 1 Cincinnati _ 6 11 1 Parmelee. Gabler, Hubbell and Mincuio; Derringer ind Lombardi. BRAVES BEAT CARDS 7-1 ST. LOUIS, Miy 17 (AP).-Mim- J:er Frankle Frlsch's search for a ourth itartlng pitcher again met failure today as the Boston Braves bombarded Bookie Ed Heusser, continued the attack on three other hurlera, md defeited the Cirdlnils l-l. Boiton 7 11 1 St. LouU 1 7 1 Frinkhouie ind Spohrer; Heusier, Hilnes, Hallahan. Kleinke and Davit. DODGERS VICTOR! PITTSBURGH, May 17 (AP).- The Dodgen mide It two itraight over the Pirates ind went into • virtuil tie with the New York Glints tor the Nitionil leigue leid u they trounced the Buccos 7-1 behind the iteidy flinging of Ray Benge, Brooklyn 7 It 0 Pittsburgh _ 19 2 Benge and Phelpi; Weiver, Bir- kofer and Grace. Golf (up at Stake In May M Tourney The Wilson and Noxon Handicap Play Is on Tap The flnt locil golf tournament ot the year will be held over the May 24 week-end when the Wilson and Noxon cups will be it stake. The men pliy for the former cup md the ladlei the latter, both being handicap matchei. Play In each cue commences Frldiy tfternoon ind the concluding games will be played Sunday afternoon. Entries muit be in the hindi Of the committee by Wedneidiy nlfht Mr. and Mn B. Townshend of Willow Point are the present holders ot the two cups, Mr. Townshend hiving defeated J. D. Kerr ln the finals last year, and Mrs. Townshend defeated Mn. Guy W. DavU. FOR... SAND GRAVEL PHONE 797 Prompt Service Renwicks Transfer aw« - Risht imo me NOtT CO-AITV _H_s *^ Being ON VOUR game Some think they are on their game when they're scoring well. Others figure they've hit their stride when enjoying a run ot good breaks. Little wonder that a player claims to be off hU game when he has a bad hole or the breaks are against him. Most playen picture themselves is being on their gime only when they have dayi of almoat perfect co-ordlnitlon, dayi when th.y cmt misa a ihot, md even it they do top a drive they still hole out in low flgurei. These diys ire few md far between even with the experta. They might be termed birthdays. The closeness With which you cm approximate these diys with their co-ordination md smooth swings represents your gime. HELEN MOODY IS GOING ENGLAND By RUSSELL NEWLAND Anoclited Press sports Writer (Copyright 19M br The associated Press) RAN FRANCISCO, May 17 (AP) —Helen Wllla Moony, former tennis champion left here tonlfht for Eniland md in expected comebirk attempt on the courts at Wimbledon. "I Just made up my mind this afternoon," Mrs. Moody told the Associated Press. "I cannot say definitely I will pliy. Bat If I feel u well u I do now, I will." In direct contrut te Mrs. Moody's nther non-committal tt- tltude, her trunk wu picked ttiht with tennii clothes ind rackets, recently acquired. The back Injury which forced her to deftult to Helen jtcobt la the nitionil championships two yttn tgo It entirely well, the ttld Bll weeks of practlct bin hu convinced her tht need not worry over htr condition. Bhe believes tht ll "back on. her gime" ind furious ten with min pltyen reoently convinced observers thl ll hitting thl bill with til tht terrific power of her competitive prime. Howard Klnaey, formir lnterni- tlonalltt tnd _ partner ot Mn. Moody's during tht latt ilx weeki prict let. It om of those who believes ttl mtny timt champion will become • formldtbli actor on thi ttnnlt itagi igiln. "Mrt. Moody hu developed fine Placement since itirtlng prtctlet tgaln, ln idditlon to htvlng re- Lined ill of htr tmtshlng powtr," ht ttld. "Sht moves iround the court eully tnd hu not appeared tired after two bird neta." Klnsey did not know hli famed pupil hid decided on the comeback trip ilthough hi hid practiced with htr i ihort timt earlier. Tht seven times nitionil UUt holder uld the would wll from New Tork nut week. 38ittii\$ ' coders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oerild Wilker Improved his place it tbt top of tht big tli standing yuterdty •• he piled 30 mor. polnti onto hit ivtrtgt while Arky Viughm continued to tlump ind droppid below tht .400 mtrk for tht flnt timt. Wtlker't three hiti ln four Umtt up put hU mtrk it .433 while Vtuehm, hitting once ln thret tries, dropped two polnti to .398. Bob Johnion tnd Pepper Mtrtln tlso tdvtnced, ttking third md fifth pltctt rttptctlnly from Jlmmit Font tnd Johnny Moore, johnion gtlned It polnti with three hlta In five tlmu up whlli Mirtln hit two out of four for in eight-point gtln. Foxx loit li polntt ind Moore 19 u neither mtdt i hit. Tilt standing; O Ab R H Pet. Walker, Tlgtn 16 167 Vtughtn, 11 It .ttt Plntu .., JohntOn. Athletlci To**, Athletlci Mirtln, Cirdlnils J. Moon, Phllllei ia lot m 43 aaa .. 11 87 30 34 atl . II 76 16 39 889 19 83 19 99 .364 93 t 17 30 841 BERLIN, (CP)-England won Its women'i hockey mitch igainst Germany by ilx goals to four. By obtaining tour goals the German playen accompllihed something thit no other aide hu ever done igainst England, and this alone la proof of the rapid progress they are making in the game, , Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling ffrtw Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball China Beaten In Davis Cup Fray PAGE NINE - THE NELSON OAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNING.,MAY 11. 1935- - PAQI NIN*c Thli U oni of ■ mlu on tha •porta shows of lummir. By BILL BRAUCHER Central Preu Camdian Sports Writer There is no iporti ihow in North America quite like that held in August in the little remote town of Goshen, N.Y., where crowds numbering as many as 30,000 gather for a trotting contest named for a hone that appeared only once on an American track. The hone was Hambletonlan 10. which sold for $125 as a spindly- legged colt 86 years ago, and which became the lineal sire ot 90 per cent of the light harness horses in training ln America today. HOMESPUN TRADITION The Hambletonian stake for three- year-old trotters is to the trotting world the Derby, world uriu ana the SUnley cup series. The event is pervaded by the spirit of the old-fuhioned country filr and homespun tradition of farmer- horsemen, md though the classic Itself dates back only to 11)26, it ls a genuine exposition of rural sport ThU yeir 33 candidates are being groomed for what is regarded u the top-ranking prize of harness horsedom, md all are lineal descendants of Hambletonian who lies burled on a grassy knoll at Chester, N.Y., overlooking the highway thit leads to Goshen. Already harness horsemen have sUrted making up their minds on the matter of this year's winner. Of those in training, Jim Hanei, a wn of Athlone Guy, owned by R. J. (Dick) Reynoldi of Winston-Salem, N.C, ll foremost for consideration, not only for the Himbletonlan but other 3-year-old stoke races on the Grand Circuit Training reports from Lexington are the subject of confident conversation. 1331 FOALS As suggested above, the romance of the race Ilea with old ftu.iij.eum* Un himielf, truly the father of a mighty race. The great sire was born in 1848 when Williim M. Rys- dyk, of Chester, paid $125 for the colt, with the dam tossed ln for good meuure. There wu nothing in Hambletonlan'i family tree to irouse suspicion of greatness. His owner resUted the temptation of the California gold fields, declar- Jlm Han already picked ii Grand Circuit itar thli yeir. ing hU gold mine wu the gangling Hambletonian. Rysdyk placed the colt in the stud it the age of two years. In 1832 three foaU by Hambletonian were sold and they were the start of one of the mightiest lines ot turf history. One was Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, trotting champion of the '70's and tha greatest money-winner of all time. During Hambletonlan'i lifetime, 1015 marei were bred to him, which Sreduced 1331 foaU. He repaid his iaster'1 $125 invutment with $200,- 000 ln service feet. Neirly all the honu racing on the Grand Circuit thii yur ire hii descendants. Hambletonian's only race wu a mile in 1852 on th. old Union coune in New York city. The colt stepped a mile in 2.48ft, good time In thoee days, but not amazing. Mclaughlin springs surprise when enters (horses in race By D. E. BURRITT (Canadian Pnu Staff Writer) TORONTO, May 17 (CP).-All the myitery tradltlonilly surrounding racing tactici hung over Woodbine pirk tonight where 14 Ontario*, foaled thoroughbredi were icheduled to face the barrier for the seventy-sixth running of the King's PUte tomorrow afternoon. Cloiing of the entries todiy found racing fans anxiously seeking the •niwer to the sudden decision ol Trainer Hsrry Giddings to Increase to four the entry from R. S. McLaughlin's Parkwood itablei. They ilso sought information concerning the closely-guarded trial records of Harry Hatch's pair of fillies. Chickpen and Donsti-k, reported to hive covered the nine-furlong PUte route under the record of 1.54 1-5 set bjr McLaughlin's Horom- eter lut spring. NOT NEAR THE SPEED Trials of the other nine candidates failed to produce inywhere neir the ipeed of the Hitch duo whoie entry was considered m uncertainty until 20 minutes before entries were declared closed. McLaughlin's Listaro, top favorite ever since the opening of winter booki, hu done no better thin 1.56 3*5 over the mile md a furlong, md Giddlng'i sudden move to include in his entry Eileen D. md Vingt Cinq with the favorite md Epicurus, led to tpeculitlon concerning the condition ot Listaro. Frankle Mann, seeking his fourth winner in the Pllte, worth $5000 md 50 guineu donated by the King, was given orders to ride the favorite, which ln itself made it appear that Giddings had his confidence bued on Listiro and hid entered the other trio u part ot the strategy that hu brought him victory Ih the historic classic more times than my other trainer. WIDE-OPEN EVENT The report concerning Hitch's entry made the race, for three-year* olds and up who never won a victory since Juvenile days, appear more wide-open than ever. Around the Woodbine lt wai believed that the real contest lay l^_ tween the entriu of McLaughl,.*. Hatch, W. H. Wright and Edward Seagram, which constituted 10 of the 14 hones named. Further mystery enveloped Further mystery enveloped Wright's entry of Worthing md Tax l Free, the Utter a three-yeir-old gelding without a Itart, which equalled Listaro's beat time ln the workouU. SEAGRAM'S HOPES Edward Seagram, still carrying the bUck and gold colors that were carried to victory 17 tlmu in thl PUte, oldest continuously run race ln America, staked his chance on a ptlr of fillies. Gray Sympathy md Sally Fuller, both maideni. The entriu: Pipallco, T. S. Cochenour (owner), W. Parker (probable Jockey), 1 (weight); Listaro, Parkwood stables, F. Mmn, 117; Eplcturus, Parkwood stables, C. MacDonald, 117; Eileen D, Parkwood stables, N. Foden, 112; Vingt Cinq, Parkwood stables, —, 112; Worthing, W. H. Wright, F. Dougherty, 117; Tix Free, W. H. Wright, G. Courtney, 112; Chickpen, H. Hitch, F. Madeley, 112; Gray Sympathy, E. Seagram, R. Watson, 107; Sally Fuller, E. Seagram, H. Lindberg, 107; Gogglu, S. B. Crawford, E. Btrnei, 117; Beechview, R. Graham, A. Burrill, 112; Eastcroam, P. S. Pedlir. Peake, 112. Probable post time, 2 p.m. C.S.T. PARTICK THISTLE IS WINNER OLA800W, Miy 17 (CP Cable)— Ptrtlck Thlstlt defeited Queen'i Park 9-1 In the final tor tht Olugow Charity cup it Hampden park. Tht game wis pltyed Mty 11. Rabbltt Maranville's Favorite Story By AL DEMAREE, Formir Pitcher Niw York Glinti The Old Scout uyi: Plttlburgh Plratu, 1900 to 1013 inclusive, wire fourth or better every yur but their 14 itraight only tied the record of the old Chicago Nationals from 1878 to 1891. The Old Scout asks: What major league catcher In hli high school days uied to pitch both right ind left handed? Answer Monday. FERRELL LEADS A BOSTON WIN Athletics Blank the Browns: Senators andY-dnksWin AMERICAN LEAOrB W L pet. Chicago _._ 15 7 .683 Cleveland 13 8 .619 Boston H 9 .591 New York 14 10 563 Wuhlngton 13 H -500 Detroit 11 13 -456 PhlltdtlphU 6 15 .388 St. Louil » 1» -9*0 YANKS WIN AGAIN NEW TORK. MIT 17 (AP)—Thl Ttnkees md Johnny Allen ring up tht third itnlght victory tor etch todiy u thiy trounced thi tecond- pi tee Cleveland Indlmi 4 to. 9, but ihe club went tht pltchtr ont bttttr br miking It four in . row ovtr he Cleveland club—two on the rotd ind two htn—whlta AlUn gtrntred only two of thou vlctorlu. Allen pltchtd t ilx-hit. ilx strikeout gime but lost • shutout tn thi eighth Inning when Lou Berger smashed a home run with Roy Hughes on btu. Up to thit time tht tnkee mound itaff hid gone 96 innings without tllowlng a run. Clevelmd 9 6 3 New York .... 4 7 0 Pearton ind Pytlak; Allen md Dlckty. SENATORS WHIP TIGERS WASHINGTON. Mty 17 (AP)—Afttr Dttrolt had rallied to tally seven runi tn the uventh Inning tnd tit up tht game, Wuhlngton scored thru runt on Buddy Myers' double In tht eighth to whip the Tigers iu hen todiy. Wtrolt 8 9 1 Wuhlngton 10 17 4 Rowe. Hog-sett, Sorrell ind cochnne; Llnke, Petit ind Bolton. FERRELL WINS AGAIN BOSTON. Mty 17 iAP) —Wes Fer- rtll topped the 43-jear-old Sad Sam Jonei ln a 13-lnnlng pitching duel today to glv. th. Boiton Red Sox a 3-1 victory over tht ptce- wttlng Chlctgo club befon i orowd of 9400 thtt utembled to welcome Uw Cronm-men ifter their luccenful tour. In gaining hli fifth victory of tht uuon, Perrell htld th. ptivy hitting vlilton to flvt hlta, one a horntr by tht slugging Zekt Bonura In tht ninth, which tltd up tht ■eort. It wu hU eighth circuit drive of tht uuon tnd his first. oni ln Boston this yur. chictgo t a i Beaton 9 ll 0 Jonei and Stwell; w. ftrrell md R. Perrell. A'l WIN BY t-0 PHIUDIILPHIA, Miy 17 (AP)—Tht Athletlci optntd thtlr home sttnd tgtlntt tht Invading wuttrn cluba todty with tn 8-0 triumph over tht St. Louli Browm. Thi victory lifted the Mtckmen to uventh plice ud dropped the Browns Into tht cellar. gt. LouU P 4 0 Philidelphii a IB 8 Newsom. Wilkup md Hemiley; Marcum md Foxx. Jericho, rich ln bilnun groves, was one of the possessions of the Egyptian Queen Cleopatra, a gift from Anthony. PULLMAN SEEKS GAMEJNNELSON College Boys Want to Meet Nelson in Lacrosse A letter hu bun received by thi local lacrosse luoelttlon from the ttttt college ot wuhlngton it Pullman requesting an inhibition game with tht Nelton club. Laat yttr the college tutn met ud defeated Trail ind this year thiy wlah to try th. strength of Nelton. Tht Pullmtn tetm would want a gutrutet of 178, which thty pointed out, would not fully cover their expentei. Judging from pnwnt condition!, howtver, t gtme dou not appear teulblt u tbt loeali trt buty tr- rtnglng for i league with Trtll and Rowland. No diflnltt decision will bt mid. for • tlmi yet. SUSSEX WINS BYJSRUNS Worcestershire Wins First Match of the Season LONDON, Miy 17 (CP ciblW.- Defeiting Hampshire by eight wickeU today, Worcestershire won iU tint county cricket game of the season. The visiting teim wai dismissed for 167 end 275, Worcestershire replying with 334 ind 90 for two wickets. Arnold bitted finely ln the Hampshire second inningi for 132 runs, for the home eleven, Perks took seven wickeU for 77 runt. Sussex wu victorloui over Nottinghamshire by 338 rum at Hove. The visiton were unable to stand against the strong Sussex attack, scoring only 69 and 98. Sustex scores were 180 md 323 for seven declared. Maurice Tate wu tha outatandlng bowler for the southern county, taking ilx wickets tor 27 runi. Yorkshire defeated Cambridge university by uven wicketa it Cambridge. The itudenta mide 97 and 229 and their opponenta 268 •nd 61 for three wicketa. Bartlett, top-scorer in the Cambridge second Innings complied 113. For Yorkshire Smailei took four wicketa for 32 rum. Warwickshire gained a victory over Middlesex at Lord's by 144 rum. Croom hit up 101 ln the Warwickshire second innings which was declared with the score at 253 for seven wicketa. Trie visiton' tint innings totalled 164. Middlesex made 112 and 161. Mayer for Warwickshire captured lix wicketa for 46 ln the home turn's lecond innings. The high-scoring battle between the South African touring team and Oxford unlvenlty at. Oxford was left drawn. The vUltlng team mide 372 In the opening Inningi but Oxford aided by a splendid century by Mitchell-Innu compiled 429. Today the South Africans lished out at the vanity bowling md amassed 369 runs tor om wicket Siedle 164 md Rowin 104 were the not outs when pliy closed. Wade, captain of the teim, lost Ws wicket after icor* ing 89 runs, HomeRuns ©—2^— (By tha Astoclited Press) Home rum yeiterdiy: Bonura, White Sox; Berger, Induns; Riggs, Reds—on. each. The leaden: Ott, Glinti, 8; Foxx, Athletics, 8; Bonura, White Sox, 8; Johnson, Athletlci, 7; John Moore, Philliei, 7; Joe Moore, Giinta, 7; Vaughan, Piratu, 7. League totals: Nitionil 123, American 100, total 223. KHOSIN-KIE OUY CHENG Por th. flrat time ilnet 1928, Chlm oompittd In Divii Cup mitchtt thli yeir. Th. two-min turn of Kho Sln-klt, lift and Guy China, loit to U. 8. at Mexico City. Sport Fans Submit to Pains for Pleasure, Writer Shows Suffer All Sorts of Inconveniences ond Go to Big Expense to Witness an Event That Only Lasts for Two Minutes Speaking on "tha extravagant pain that our people lubmit to for pleaiure," Joe Wllliims, sporti editor of the New York World-Telegram, rays: "Certainly it wu a greet physical torture to see the Kentucky Derby. To be lure, this wu du. in some degree to the heivy weither, which mide the fight for iheltered positions more acute. "Only a very imill percentage of the crowd were natives. The vist majority came from out of town, some trom is fir west as San Francisco. They spent considerable money md much time to tee in event thit took • few split seconds more thm two mlnutu to decide. "They hid to put up with mike- shift hotel accommodations, metis served cold, an ear-splitting all- night carousal ln the streets, a painful inch-at-i-time Joumiy to the track md, tor at leak 9000 of them, a long walk through the rain back to town. "But they uw the Derby! And to tee the Derby thit'i whit you've got to endure. It ii no criticism •gainst Louisville thit theie conditions exist. They ere Inevitable ln • iltuition which iwelli overnight the population of a town by 100,000. All thlngi comldered, the Kentucky metropolii dou, or triu to do a better Job thm ll usually tiie case. "I am not ture lt li a flattering commentary on the Intelligence of the people, but lt U true thit the Amerlcin citizen will submit to more punishment to lee a iporti event thu * Presidential Inauguration or any kindred affair that ranks much higher ln the social md civic scale. "The Derby U ln a clau by ltaelf in thla brutal reipect since It hu replaced the heavyweight fights and the world series gimes as i thing that muit be teen. It hu retched thit arresting stage where It fascinates the vanity. People are going to the Derby these diys not so much to lee it u to be seen. "But the Derby is by no means alone u an adventure of pleasure for which pain must be luffered. People lit in open stadiums ln blizzards to aee footbill games when they would grumble at going across the street to visit an ailing relative. Thousands followed Bobby Jones In a driving rainstorm it Winged Foot here to lee him tie for the Nttlonal Open." Results —--=—© INTERNATIONAL Newark 10, Albany 11. Baltimore 5, Syracu-e 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SL Paul 6, Columbua 2. PACIFIC COAIT Mlsilons 7. Sacramento 8. Seattle 2, Hollywood 6. NEW SOCCER PROFESSIONAL LONDON, (CP). — Kennedy Mayes, formerly of Barking Town, a forward who hu already pUyed u an amateur tor Fulham hu now signed il a professional for the Wut London club. JONESBORO, Ark, (CP).-Fani puihed $2,097,225 through the pari* mutuel betting wlndowi during the tint legalized hone-racing meet at Oak Lawn Jockey club in 20 yean. The state legislature legalized betting for the iole purpou of obtaining revenue. It collected ♦114,- 534. BUT THEY LACK POWER PHILADELPHIA, (CP). — One day'i coaching in rowing of the Penniylvmii Unlvenlty co-edi convinced Ruity Cillow that girls have better sense of rhythm thm boys. "They are better than the boys as beglnnen." he uyi. Cillow had 50 candidatw for the Penn co-ed crew. ss-wwsw* •4&Xt&S0SS&&*%0SSi& Pies So Luscious You'll Want More Pie-eruit which melta In your mouth md filling! which, ire delicious ln flivor md ot tha higheit quality. NICICS GOLDEN GATE CAFE OSSt#S&OSSS&&KSCSsXS&S*M&iSI COME TO YMIR ON MAY 24 A BIG DAT FOR TOUNG AND OLD RACES FOR EVERYONE LOG SAWING ROCK DRILLING LADIES' SOFTBALL JUVENILE BASEBALL SENIOR BASEBALL Committee In Chargt— Sam tail, chairman; |. H. Clark, A. Burgeu, . D. McKay. Entriu for Lag Sawing and Rock Drilling muit bl In hindi of committal by Miy 23rd. At Night MONSTER DANCE Music by o NELSON 5-piece Orchestra — —— Hpfl PAGE TEN THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 18. 1935- •Nclann lail-g Urns Member ot the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TELEPHONE. 144 Private Exchange connecting to all Department! Subscription Rates Single copy •• I •!_- By carrier, per week ....... .25 By carrier, per year, 13.00 By mail in Canada, tn lub- icnbert living outtide regular earner areas, pcr month, Mc; three mouths. $1.80, six month' J3.U0. one year. $6.00. United states and Great Britain, one month, 75c, ilx monthi, J4.00*. one year. J._W. Foreign countries, * '.her than U.S., same as above plus any extri_ postage. LEGAL NOTICES GOVERNMENT LlQl'OK SCI Notice of Application tor Content to Tranifer of Beer Licence NOTICB ls hereby liven thtt on th. 25th day of May next, th. un- dersmned intends to «pply to the LlQuor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence Number 3005 Issued ln respect of premises being part of a building known as Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate on Front Street, Ymlr, British columblt, upon the landa described aa Lot No. a, Block No. S6, Map No •840, town of TTmlr. Nelson Land Registration Dlatrlct, ln the Province of British Columbia, from John Breau to Harry Olson, of Nelson. British Columbia, the Tranaferee. DATED at Nslson, B. C, this 26th day of April 1935. _,, HARRY. OLSON (1230) CARDENINC AND NURSERY PRODUCTS VAN MNT O.A.O. (ONTARIO AORI- culturtl College) and Premier Strawberry plants. 75c per hundred, 15 per thouatnd. L. Oansner, Box 1023, Nelson, B. C. Ph. 189R1. (1647) ft. KITCHENER, MOUNTAIN STA- tlou Oardena. Buy something worth growing. Canadian Premier Carnation Grower. Qladloll, til exhibition varieties. (1631) MALE INSTRUCTION RELIABLE YOUNO MEN TO TAKE up electric refrigeration and tlr conditioning. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train apare time to become expert, ln Installation and aervloe work. Write giving age. phone, present occupation. Boxl658. Dally News. ,1658) NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ads. Th. leading salesmen tnd buyera for Nelson tnd .urrounding district. BIRTHS MCHARDY-To Mr. and Mrt. 3. McHardy, May a, it Victorian hoa- pltal, Kaslo, B. C, a wn. CHOQOFTTE—To Mr. and Uri. Arthur Choquette, at the Kootenay Lak. Oeneral hospital, May 15th, a daughter. SOMMENS-To Mr. and Mta. H. Sommens of Trail, May 7. a ton. Mrs. sommens was formerly Lt Veada Woodruff of Nelson- ' PERSONAL UP TO $50 EACH PAID POR V. B. Indian Head centt. We buy all dates regardless of condition. Dp to 11.00 each paid for Lincoln Head cents. Up to 1150 each for Canadian coins. W. buy Stamp Collections. Medals Book.. Old paper money, gold, etc. Send 25c (coin) for lsrge Illustrated price list tnd instructions. Satisfaction guatanteed or 25c refunded. Hub Coin Shop, 150-3 Wont ot Sarnlt, Ont. (1303) MARRY—INTRODUCTIONS BY PR1- vate letters. Hundreds of members everywhere. Teachere, nurses. farmers' daughters, Wldowt wltb farms and property. Alao ranchers, farmera, buslnesa men and railroad men aeeklnt matet. Partlculara, 10c Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Altt. (1118) HIGHEST QUALITY SANITARY rubber gooda. 25 latex aaaortment $1.00. Order direct from Importer and be sure of best obtainable, wrapped plain. Free catalogue. National importers. 217 8th Ave. West, Calgary. Alberta. (1470) LONELY MEN AND WOMEN 1 "HAP- plness twtltt you." HundredB dell r. correspondence, marriage Many state tbey are wealthy Descriptions free. Write quickly I Box 370, St. Louit, Missouri, U.S-A (217) INDIAN AND LINCOLN HEAD PEN- nles wtnted. Wlll pay up to $2 eacb if over 10 yeara old. Certain pennies worth $53. Latest Hating 10c. American Coin Co., Box 310, Grand Rapids, Mlcb. (1664) MR. AND MRS. MEMBERY. OF Vancouver, ar. now In Nelson or- ganltlng t Splrltutllat Church Wlll au those interested kindly communicate. Box 1503 Dally News ,1502) AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE OFFER A simplified course In ihort .tory writing. For particulars write Room 520, Belmont Bldg., Victoria,* B. C. (1639) A I_E6SON FROM THE DEPRES* slon—Be t Civil Servant—pottoian Customs Examiner. Clerk. Stenographer, etc Free Booklet "How to get a Government Job" M.CC Civil servlc. School. Winnipeg. (1417) GRADE I STENOGRAPHERS. MALE and female, wanted In Nelson for Dominion Civil Service, Laat day for applications, June 4th. Full partlculara FREE from the M.C.O. Civil Service School, Winnipeg. (1640) OPENING POR SAWYEB - MILL- wrlgbt. Small, circular plant. Year round Job for a rustler. Alao Planer mtn. Good opportunity fot family men. Box 344, Penticton. B. C. 11637) RELIABLE BOY FOR RANCH. SOME experience preferable. $10 per month aud board. Dally -News Box 1608. . (1608) WIDOW WANTS MIDDLE-AGED OR elderly lady to share home. Box 1636 Dally News. (1636) WANTED, A GIRL FOR OBNERAL housework. Apply 713 Josephine Bt. Or Phone 3-OL, (1633) ACENTS WANTED BE YOUR OWN BOSS Get unbeatab"- values in blades, cosmetics, notions, etc. Razor blades, blue steel, 100 ..45c 7-cake Soap Assortment, box . lie White Shoe Polish, 4 Oz. bottle 4c Face Powder-PerfuTe Set 5c 1000 Great Valuei... Free Catalog UNIVERSAL MERCHANDISE CO. 676 Mirssion t':., San Fran'iaco, Cal. (1639) A CHANCE FOR SUCCESS IN A business of your own. Complete line of men's shoes Including the famoua patented Nu-Matlc tnd Adjusto-Arch. No experience required. Write for our tree instructive selling outfit. Biggest cash (Tommlsalon, and free shoe bonus. Super Wear Shoe Co., Montreal. (1668) WANTED FOR INTERIOR TOWNS men anxious to earn a good living. You ctn do tbla. See for particulars or write L. J. Deshar- nals. Cranbrook. B. C. (13381 FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. LAROE HOUS1, PARTLY FURNISH- ed 4 bedrooms, bot water, bath, etc., 1 minute from Boswell wharf, grand plac. tor holidays. Apply Wallace. Boswell, (1638) SMALL HOUSE, APPLY DRAKE Granite Rd. Box 322, Ph. 168L1 (1597) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (1361) IF THE KERR APARTMENTS furnished and unfurnlahed suites 11363) 2 RM. HSEKPG. SUITES!. VERY reaaonable, Strathcona Hotel. 0395) FURN. OR UNPtJRN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. (1404) TERRACE APTS Beautiful Modern Prlgldalre equipped suites. i!362i TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUffE Stirling Hotel. 0488> PROPERTY FOR SALE 600 ROLLS EXTRA HEAVY MINEk- allzed surtac. Rooflmr with Nails tnd Cement itbout 80 Iba per roll) $2.60 per roll; 300 rolls light ply roofing containing 125 square feet (without nalla and cement) 75c per roll. Full line new and used Galvanised tnd Black pipe tnd Fittings. New and uted Corrugated Galvanized Iron: Poultry Wire Netting % and 6 feet: full stock of steel split pulleys*. Potato tnd Ortln Sacks: barbed wire; wlrt rope: canvas* doora: wlndowa; garden and air hose: boom chains* merchandise and equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. . B C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell Bt. Vancouver, B.U. (1415) WE HAVE ANYTHINO AND EVERY- thtng in the amall rubber lines. Order by mall direct from manufacturer and save 75%.. All orders are mailed postpaid by us ln plain wrapper. Mall order catalogue sent fret on request. Novelty Rubber Mfg. Company. Box 353, Dept, K-S, Hamilton, Ontario. (1604) VANCOUVER ISLAND RESIDENTIAL SEA FRONTAGE. Owner invites inspection by ap- polntment of "TOWNER PARK," an uniquely attractive property on Saanich Penuiiula, neer Victoria. Southern exposure. Ideal location for summer or permanent resident, l'i to 50 acres. 10% cash. Balance on mortgage if desired, pr owner will build to purchaser's plana. Reasonable terms ot payment. Address E. A. Scott, Towner Bay Country Club, North Saanich, Vancouver Island, B.C. Note: "TOWNER PARK" adjoins Towner Bay Club but otherwise is not connected with it. There are a limited number ot allotments on the Club sea frontage, the occupancy of which is available on a rental basis to members ot the Club desiring residential privilege! (1674) PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS pav We start you. Tbt Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg (1416) HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING. All work guaranteed. Lynne Fash- lon Shoppe. CrestOn, B, C, (1660) Eczema Itch Piles Ulcers Try Geo Lee'. China Remedy tt Hudson's Bay Co STOP AND THINK A MOMENl- Aren't there son-* tblnga youve been wanting for t long time? There'a no need to do without them. You'll find what you want by Using Nelton Dally Newa detained adt. ISS XYPSY CIRLT I SL THI STOKV O* AN iMPASSlONtO *«OM»j|ce ' \ i ______________ ■vm-iv _*j___m_j___ t_ •»->->_>--*•■•*»•»_***« Chanter 58 Tlie girl stood in the lobby staring around her as if she hid never eeen it before. She fingered the soft silken covering of one of thc chairs. She buried her feet in the deep nap ol thc rug. She stared at the dimly lighted oil paintings on the wall, at each sign of luxury in the room, and the thought came to her how many times she had rushed through to her limousine with never a glance at the beauty of the furnishings ot this placc. Exclusive, expensive, the penthouse on the top—and she sighed. Memories flooded over her. It wai Tight after she had become star of the Follies that Stewart had brought her here. Star of the Follies, and suddenly It came to her what Bhe ■was. doing—oh, Lord in heaven, tonight, tonight since it was morning already, the curtain would go up without her. Ah, no—they couldn't do that! The Follies without the gypsy dancer? No, no! Was she mad "to be thinking of running away and leaving it all? Applause. Thc house filled to overflowing. Hands clapping, recalling her time and time again to bow. Why, this wat the thing she had worked so hard for! This was the thing she had schemed and prayed for; now ihe was giving it up because—because she was tirv'd and lonesome. Litlle fool! Little fool! She couldn't do thtt with never a thought. Why. they couldn't do that show without her. What ■would the Follies be without the (gypsy dancer of Broadway? Nothing, nothing at all. Then, unbidden, she taw again thc look upon the face ot her understudy that night she had been late, and she remembered how impatiently she herself had stood in the wings watching L'Ville and waiting for her chance. That same look of hunger, of Impatience, of frustration upon this girl's face. Ah, now give her her chance! Give her her chance! And a slow smile cross- * cd t'ic gypiy I face. "Tonight, little one, jou snail take mv plan:;" nnd a laugh came to her throat but ir ltt one of contempt. "Bah! No one can ever take my place—not the Gypsy Consuclo's!" and lhe straightened Tier shoulders and'flung up her head wiih arrogance. "Quick, baby, we haven't a minute to lose if we want to catch that ' train." Doug grabbing her arm and with his other hand picking up thc i bundle. To-Tciher the two of them raced ■ ou! the door and across thc walk to [ thc cab. ' • "Pennsylvania stttlon, and make It ' ananpy." ordered Doug breathlessly, . as the two got In and slammed the ; door behind them. "What a tough old Juy he was. Luckily he never knew me. You'd think I was a thief." Hc chuckled. "Baby, It cost me your aecond best diamond wrist watch to get the loan of a measly two hundred dollars out ot the old geezer. Say. I bought that very watch at Tiffany's on Stewart's account for aeven fifty, and the old mutt thinks \ he's been cheated and only forked over the two hundred on account of Stewart." He yelled: "Hurry up," | to thc driver and squeezed Con- auelo's trm. "Gosh, I'm going to miss you. You know, baby, I think I ought to come along. Listen, I'm i Dot so hot about this probable beat- : Ing episode from your old man. How l about it. If I trot along with you and I If things don't go right I'll step in. , tock the old man for a loop and we'll Hash out and tway. What lay, baby?" She laughed softly and patted his hand. "Darling, my little darling, papa would—" but she changed the words and a fierce intensity entered into her voice. "Now, I would rather have his whip unleashed upon my body than—" "—than a thousand kissel trom me?" He grinned. ."I'll bear up. There's only one satisfaction in this business and that will be my great delight in gently breaking; the news to Stewart in the morning. Any particular messages, or shall I use my own words?" She shook her head. "We have laid so much—there can be nothing left to say." "Correct—I get you. And Goldie, our mutual friend Mr. Goldberg, how shalV I soothe him for^ your walking out on your contract?" "That fat toad—ah, but he was harmless—like a toad, yes, always chirping, 'Look what I have done for you!' Bah, he could not have done anything without me. lt was I who made his Follies. It is I who am the gypsy dancer of Broadway. I am famous from one end of the earth to the other!" "Shrinking violet—but I love you for lt. And you don't care about just leaving him flat when you're the big hit—" "What is that to me—now?" He took a deep breath. "It must be swell to be without a conscience. Well, here we are, baby, now we got to run like the devil. I'll get the ticket and you head for the gates—and don't eet ln any fights on the way—" and they both knew what' he meant, remembering her entrance into New York and her quick trip to the jail. They hopped out of the cab, paid the driver and holding hands ran inside the station. No minutes to spare now. Red caps offering to take the bundle from Doug. People staring at the gypsy clothes under the chic fur coat, at thc bare feet, the bangles on ears, bright knotted scarf on her head. "Quick, not that gate." Gatcman bawling our. last minute warning. "Hey, hold lt a scco.J —" Doug shouting—running ahead of her now. "Hurry, kid, here, take your ticket—and money—" He was shoving them into her hands. "Watch yourself now. Can you carry this bundle all right?" Hands full. Gatcman yelling: "All aboard— train leaving for Pittsburgh—" Doug kissing her. "Go on, baby, don't stop now—go on—" The gate clicking between them. Doug mopping his brow—gatcman running with Consuelo, half carrying the heavy bundle. Gay clothes disappearing, a last shouted "Goodby, my friend," over her shoulder, her voice high with excitement. Doug itood waving hli hand. He shouted: "Don't forget to write—'' Now she wti gone-gone. He walked ilowly over tnd tat down on a bench. Suddenly he was tired. He wanted a good stiff drink of whisky. He mopped his brow: he wiped under hit wilted collar. He felt dragged out—as If there Was nothing left. He caught himself mumbling. "Don't forget to write—" and an ironical smile crossed his lips. "Now who ever heard of a gypsy writing?" and it was at lf her lips had said the words. He got up and left the station. (To Be Continued) SITUATIONS WANTED GOOD STEEL SHARPENER, IN- cludlng hand steel. Also Framing timber, tny kind. Box 1662, Daily News. . (166*3) YOUNG WOMAN WISHES WORK by day. Quick and reliable Ph. 78SR. (1586) EDUCATIONAL^ _EI t\_t**^satstm. . wa. v _--__* *J 1__ _***_• — teaches professional Pattern-dratt- THE ACADEMY OF USEFUL ARTS teaches professional Ptttern-dratt- lng, Designing Dressmaking, writ. ii>B, _.........'. »__-_____•,__., _---- c-o Thre. Gabl. Hotel, Penticton i1414) HOUSES WANTED 6 OR « RM. Ml. HOUSE OR BUNQ- tlow by July. Very careful and reliable tenant, no children. Box 1699, Dally News, (1689) FULLY FURNISHED SIX ROOM house. Reaaonsbly clost to town Box 1678, Dally N»»s. (ISTO) CLASSIFIED ADS. READ uae tbtm—It ptytl THEM YMIR TOWNSITE LOTS The bett lota are going fast, make your reservations and a deposit now. We have over 400 lota for sale and the price and terms are very reasonable. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. 217 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. (UX!) 16 JT. GAS BOAT, 3 H.P. MARINE engine. A perfect boat in condition and appearance. Snap for quick sale, 1100. A. C. Virtue. (1646) FOUR BAW EDGER, CAPACITY tw.nty-flve thouatnd feet per day Wynndel Box It Lumber Co., Ltd., Wyndel. B, C. (1877) We carry largest noci reconditioned PIP. and fittings suitable tor all purposes. Wrltt Swartz Pipe Ytrd 220-lst E., Vancouver, B. C. (H66) PIPE AND FITTINCS CANADIAN JUNK company Ltd. 250 Prior St. Vancouver B C (1367) FOR SALE—BARRELS KEGS, SUGAR sacks liners McDonald Jam Co. Ltd., Nelson, B, C, (1368) CANOE, REASONABLE FOR CASH, or will take cheaper canoe as part payment. Box 1638 Dally Ntws. NEW BEATTY WASHER, BARGAIN. Phone 487X or P.O. Box 676. (1670) FOR SALE OR RfNT MODERN STUCCO BUNGALOW, 3 lots. Oood location. Corner ot Stanley tud Innes. 6 roomi, hardwood floors, fireplace, electric range. Full cement basement. Oarden snd Fruit. Apply P. E. Poulln. (16001 ABOUT 3</_ ACRES GOOD LAND. Blk. 68. Appledale, near Nelson. B. C. U6o cuh takes lt. APP'y a E. Weeks, Box 306, Kelowna. (1631) FOR SALE-SIX ROOMED HOU8E and tour lott ln Ftlrvlew, tpply 620 Ulll itreet. (1466) FARfrl LANDS OOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE ON tMT termi In Alberta tnd Saskatchewan write for full Intormition te 908-Dept of Natural Re- tources. O. P. R. Cilgiry, Albert. (1365) For Sale $1450—2 bedrooms, living room, open fireplace, dining •room, kitchen, etc. Large corner lot, good location. $100 cash — balance like rent. For Rent House—4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 4 lots, excellent garden, fruit trees. $20.00 month. City Lots We have 2 very fine lots, close in on Silica St.—$600. C. \y. Appleyard and Co., Ltd. General Insurance (1668) BUYERS ARS READING THESE columns—and .electing what they reouir. .ach d.y—Will tbey tlnd YOUR Classified Ad hert? Tile- phone your td—We'll do th. rest. WANTED WANTED — TYPEWRITER. OOOD condition, reasonably priced. P. O. Box 386. City. (1642) POULTRY AND EGGS ORDER NOW YOUR CHICKS AND Pullet Chick, for May Government Approved from Pullorum tested stock A.A. Leghorn Chicks 110.00 per 100. 195.00 per 1000. A.A, Leghorn Punets $33.00 per 100 A. Leghorn chicks 18.00 per 100 175,00 per 1000. A, Leghorn Pulnts $19.00 per 100 Reds and Rocks. Chicks $1000 per 100. $86.00 per 1000. Reds tnd Rocks, Pullets $3300 per 100 Pullet Chicks guaranteed 07% accurate. You can only afford tho BEST. W. btve tbem. , Prlct list free. RUMP It SENDAUi, LTD., Mllner. B. K ^ LIVESTOCK FOR SALE YOUNG COW. GOOD DAIRY. AP- ily Byres. Hall Mine. Rd. 'hone 311L3. (1643) ply Phoi 3 PURE BRED JERSEY COWS, milking. T.B. mated. T. Dykstra. Kaslo. B. C- (1633) FOR SALE. SOUND. TRUE FARM horw. $100 cash. Box 37, Edgewood (1404) 7 YEAR AYRSHIRE COW FRESH- ent 21st May. Oood milker, $65. Box 1607 Dally News. (1607) SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS $4.50 EACH. F. O. Shields, Needles, B. C. (1641) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. LIGHT TRUCK IN GOOD condition. Cheap, box 1671 Dtlly Newt. (1671) MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES Francis Barnets up to 120 miles to a nalion $11500 up, B 8 A. from $315.00 up. Indian up to 100 miles to t gallon and $395.00 up. An Indian Scout lust won the 200 mile national championship road race ln Florida tnd the ume day broke t world's record tt Daytona against English and American ma* chines. Ride t winner PALMER RUTLEDGE Trail, B. O. (1418) TRANSFER WORK PHONE 106 When You Want Any FURNITURE MOVED, HAULING, Any Type, FREIGHT HAULED, Etc. We Will Give You Service and Satisfaction Williams Transfer 509 Ward St. (1623) To Finders If you find s cal or dot a pockelbook, lewelry or fur or envthint els. ot value telephone The Dallv News A "Found" Ad' wlll b. Uuerted without cost to you W. wlll collect trom th. owner. ■, . PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED—ANY SIZE, 25C With 1 print from ttch negative Extra print. 8 for 25c Saskatchewan Pnoto Supply. Saskatoon. (1880) LAUNCHES AND BOATS WANTED TO RENT OR BUY ROW boat, glv. price and description. Box 1678. Daily New.. (1578) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED TO HIRE. LIGHT DE- llvery horse. Box 3214, Trail. (1602) PATENTS BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. Llat ol wanted inventions tnd (uu Information sent ire. Tbt Ramsay Company, world Patent Attorney., 373 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. USM) I Business and Professional Directory Accountants lniuranee and Real Estata CHAS F HUNTER _F.1I. International Accountant P.O. Box 1081. Nelnn. B.C. (1423) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Analyst. Astsvtr and Chemist Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agent, it Trail and la- coma Smelters 301-305 Josepmne St., Nelton. B. C. (1424) GRENVILLE H ORWWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618 Bsker Street. Nelson. B C P o Box No 726 Representing Ship- pert interest at Trail, B. C (14.251 KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assavers As Chemists Representing service nt Smelter for Ort Shippers Box 1342 TrtU B O (1436) Chiropractors E. M. WARREN, DC BOX 872. Gllker Block Pb. 116 or 766L. (1428) Electrical J. F COATES The Electrlo Store Supplies and Installation. Phon.. 766. P.O. Box 1065 11430) Engineers and Surveyors A H GREEN CO. LTD 616 WARD Bt. Phone 364. Nelson. B. C. (1430) H D DAWSOnTT^ELSON ENGINEER AND 8URVEYOR. (1431) Boyd C Affleck. Frultvale. B O. Lands. Mineral Claimi Waterworks etc. Surveys. Plans and Estimates (1432) Florists Sprays, wreath., symbolic designs. carefully mad. it reasonable prices Shipped anywhere. Cut llowers tnd plant*-Phone 333 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE (1433) HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS _t Rock plant.. Wholesale Ss Retail W. Mawer, Nelson, (13371 Hides and Furs BRIOOS TANNERY it FUR CO.. LTD Burnsland Calgary. Alta. Leather Tanning Buffalo Cottt tnd Robes for wit. Hides bought. (1435) TELEPHONE 144 FOR CLASS AD. RESULTS ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real estate. Insurance, rentals. 217 Baker St. (1436) R W DAWSON. Real Estate Insurance Rentals Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker street. *,1437> C D. BLACKWOOD, insurance of every d.scrlptlon. Real Est. pn 88, (1438) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- eurance. Real Estate 508 Ward Bt. (1438) J..E. ANNABLI, REAL ESTATE rentals. Insurance. Annable Block.. (1440) LIFE FIRE it AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. poulln. ph, 70. (1441) CHAS F~McfiArBy~INSURANC«— Real Estate-Phone 135. (1442) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For til clewes ol Metal Work, utht Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding Acetylene Wilding. Phone 583 334 Vernon Street (1443) Maternity Homes ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly private confidential phyil- clan ln Attendance. Ph Broad 3078 W-1324 Broadway. Spokane Wuh. (1444) Mining and Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES. LTD. NELSON. New and Used Machinery, 11445) Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO A. MEERES. 716 Baker Ph 46. (14481 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. BARD- wood merchant. 217 Baker itreet. , (144?) Second Hand Stores CASH FOR OLD STOVES. BEDS, furnituie. etc, Th. Ark aton (1448) USED BRICK AND DRESSERS FOR tale. Mrs. Radcllffe, Vernon St. (14481 Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. Salei and Bervlce. Phont 187. (1450) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST REASONABLE. WORK guaranteed. P. Boyle, 622 Vernon. (1451> BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus I'M COOKING SOME CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE FOR YOO, 50 OONT GO CKJT I'M DREAMING-OR THERE IS SOME. CATCH TO IT ? TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover LET "rtSO GO? Vfl NO' YOU'RE U csoiNeTO cr,&«e" STYLES FOR CUSHMAM PRO-. buCTIONS ——A tER-UM-V*.HAT"S THAT RIMtalNeT Y THAT'S "THE TELEPHONE NaIHAT blD YDO THINK »T WAS? — *■*. I THOUffHT \ V-JAS DEEAMll »K1S AND THAT IT WAS AIM ALAEM C\mOC*fm THE CUMPS By Sidney Smith I'M VCRY SORRY*- BOT BIM «*U**kAP CAN Stt NO VISITORS TODAY-, YOO KNOVJ PERFECTLY WELL \NHAT THE DOCTORS ORBERS ARE- ANO t INTENDTO SEE THE/A CARRIED OOT- ,,...__■■, HE'S G-rmNt, ALL THE ATTENTWN HE N&DSPWJM HIS OWN FAMILY ■ RI6HT HERE - AND HE CANT - % U I Pit Off. *"V »,«n*»trt. l»M,bj CM*u« il.... N Y N... ..,_,._ ,- : foS<? ^K_____W_W______W__M_W_________W_________W__\ -PAftE ELEVEN PIONEER STOCK A HEAVY LOSER Local Mint Issues Are Also Lowtr at . Cooit ufANCOi lianeer Gold , fta Vancouver itock excbtnfe to* II* dropping 40 ta 10|0. Although a !|w of the mine! Madt tmail gains I majority of ehlhgel wtre downed. Trading wat *ote aeUvt with 14,708 tharei aold. ^.tlheep Creek IroppM 7 to te. Kooteniy BeUe wai down iv, at «l, Reno It 1.80 md IWt at 40 each Sit 3 and Premltr Oold at 1.81 md fiongreia at UH ach, eaaed t cent. Hrafornt at 8.40 aad Cariboo it 121 Htn gtlned 6, Bradlan wti up 4 at 1.14 tnd Unltad empire tlnhed _> twit it B -Noble five loit a point at 10ft ahd Baiver Silver at lft and Porter Bahaat lift each dropped */,. Orel^'»ance34to7l!kc:Nickel ttu down J at 93 ind Big Missouri anted a point et«. Boyilitt weakened and cloied with i low of 1.18 it IB.J8. Home I tttt down 8 it 88 ihd Merland wis > Oft a cent at 25. Crow'i Nest gtlned lft at ltft. Silver, Lead and Zinc Moving Up Show Increases Over a Month Ago ond Also a Year Ago Laal aM tlna tpot and futuri trlcei at London it thi pnunt Imi thow ftvonble Incriites hottl ivtr a month ige ind a yur aga at thit tlmi ind tht prloe tf hat illvir hit mala a nauala In* ftlltwl-ti mty ba uin tha earn- piritlvt figuru: May 17, IIM-LmI, laat, *10 17a td, future tn lag kinc, tpot Htt 10t, future £14 17a Id; bir tllvtr 19i/,d. April 17, 1934-Ltid, tpot £11 .• Id; futuri £11 IM Id; >lnc, apot £18, future All Ml bar tllvtr 80 18-1M. ^■""■■■^^^ Tuture £14 tttt-, ll& I** £16, Tuture £11M Ni ber illver 16d. Metal Marktti NSW per ture, to 8.38. Tin firm; ipot md nearby 61.80; future 80.21, Iron quilt, unchanged. Eut Bt. Louis 3.71. ZWc dull; Eut Bt. Louis ipot md futurt till. Aluminum 19.00 to 12.00. Antimony, spot 14.25. Bir illver firm, ft higher it 77. At London—Copper, standard Ipot £14| future £84 7. 6d: electrolytic, ipot £87 5a; fUtute £38. Tin, spot £828 15s; future £122 Mid. Lead, ipot and futurl £14 2s 8d. llrtc. tpot £15; future £15 It 0d Bar tilver easy, ft lower at 83d. N.Y. ADVANCE IS TRIMMED NEW Voft-t, Miy It tAPl-The flame ot Inflationary enthusiasm, which burned .ather brightly Thursday, flickered and petered out u shares turned Irregularly downward in lets active trading on the New York stock exchange today. The damper on inflation ipirits, brokers said, was the Btaterhent issued at the White Houle thit President Roosevelt would veto the Pat- man fl' money bonus bill in the sti-onr* / termi it hii commend. Sales aggregated 1.821,600 shares. Mild advances in the utilities contrasted with widely scattered losses In both tht industrials md raits. Oils md coppen were generally resistant to the downtrend of other industrials. WINNIPEG OFF WINNIPEO, May 17 (CP)-Ih the abience of a brisk foreign dimand tor Canada's whut, prlcu on the Wlnnloeg grain exchange today were lotted to follow tha declines in other important grain marketa. wining out yesterdiy i advance. Valuea clotM H to * dent lower, May at 88ft and July 87ft, the iu* -ion's loWett leVeil. With I distinctly beartih note repliclng tbe bullish lone of yuterdiy thit had tent pricu one cant higher. The trading volume wu hot large. DECLARES DIVIDEND NEW tORK. May 17 (AP)-Cbm- monweallh end Southern torpori* tion dlreeton todiy declaWd a dividend of 75 centa i lhare on the W orefetred ttftck. A ilmllir liitrlbu* tion wit made three monthi ago. ECONOMIC INDEX SHOWS GAIN OTTAWA, Mty 17 (CP).-Basad on ilx major fictors i lain M II Ber cent wai ihown lit the economlt Index for thi week ended Miy 11 It computed by thl Dominion bureau ot itatlstlct, whloh itood at 101.1 igtlntt M.I In the umt week lut ytar. OA tha baae 1121 equals 100. the weakly economic Index with lit tomponanta followi, tot May 12, 1934, May 4, llil md May ll, 1135, imtuhun .irloadlngl ....... imojetile nrlcei Mnd yieldi talk Muringi Common itock ihiret traded _ Eoonomlc Ihdex ...... TlH :: _h\ . 80.1 «1.7 7125 72.8 144.1 107-1 M.4 137.0 104.4 7J.41 72.4 1451 87.7 .1.8 94.8 101.9 The Rise of Silver Prices Report of Notional City Bank of New York IN SIX INSTALMENT! CONCLUSION EFFECTS ON SILVER CONSUMPTION tt li to ba MMtdertd tntt u lilver pricei rise, one country liter another U being driven trom thl ttu of the metal, and given ■ com* tuliory education in the uie of taper matt■ riuatuetioni such u five Iaa* witautu in the .liver Markat cmnot but tend to discredit Stiver aa money, tua in tha value puttlni v_t matt at Uta mtltu at the far eut which require • cheip htrd currency Is a llrculiting medium*. Ordinarily, the tonsumption of lilvar by China and Indii has been • principal factor In the demmd. During tnt put few taan exporta ot ailver trobi both Chlnt md India have aaceeded km* Eta. It ihould ba borne tn mind aim thit even before thU reoent rile in lilver prlcu there wu elready a tendency in varloui countries to experiment with baier metals, not* tbly nickel, u i substitute tor illver. Nickel iniwert tht purports It annot out tena to aiscreau money, furthermore. Uie ie vt.ut at til var li rapidly hli metal beyond thl reach money u well as illver, md lti ust ln plice ot lilver commends itself to governmenti on account of Ita cheapness. Naturally, the incentive tor iuch substitutions is lnereued M tha prlca of silver rltea. Thtrt tl ho more reason ta believe that the price ot silver can be raised artificially without encouraging tM uae of substitutes thm there U ti suppose thit the price of wood Ot rubber lr cement can be put up without itimulium tompetitivt commodltlei. In ihort, whit it happening li tha leetruttlan of the natural markets tor tilver. md if present nolieiet are put-wed tht United Statei treuury will be eventuilly the sole market tor tha mttal. Then what will happen to the silver prices when tht United Statet hai filled ita quota of 23 per cent dt ita total monetary itock? Obviously, we cinnot go on ib-orblna thl world'i lilver supply Indefinitely, or tt lut the over* vilued metal will drive out gold iad wa thtll find ourselves on thr silver ttmdltd. Like all attempts te ttUlh prlcei beyond their economlt leveli, the lilver boom is laying Ult buis for its own collapse. (The end) Montreal Stock Prices PTUithaat •Ulan .. . idWepoAi wye* nt tta endry in in Oypium ... in Ind Al A .- •n Stttmert .. on M As s em Brldgi ........ rom Olm «n stul WtrM ... [imtlton Bridtt ■■ ntNlcttl Utln H»-rn ..... Bentrul Powtr ... Kit Steel Ctr (Ill Brawlng - Ogll-le _ _ Fewer OorporttltA W^__r^^^^^ lb»lnlfin rtntdt . t___\ :l :uj et lir :r, :m ***. ■ tti, 1 ttft I b a on *.■*• ■«• ...-....*-*- Oan OtiwitH .*..» - - -SB» :::::;:r___z: Dam iSglnaer ............. HwnTsn _ .._ _ Irap5.il 611 Imperitl TBb Ctn _ - Int Pttrol _._.._... pah mmy «. oantda ... ,i.i •_ _ Clntdlenni - - Commerce _........_. Dominion _. "" iperlsl _ .trail _ .!* MitcsuANtora Don. Stores Tori Csn A ... KSiw prtctrtu Wtlter Brew 178 180 175 -8-H IM 900 Montreal Silver Prices MONT*--AL, VUf VI (Cf)r--i\\tVt futures clossi Arm on the Canadian commodity exchange today, 15 to lti points higher. There were 59 contracts traded, July 45, Sept. 12, March 2. Open High Uw Clott July ■limn 77.75 78.23 77.76 78.20 Sept 78.00 7S.88 78.60 78.80 March *__..„ .9fi5 .79.95 79.95 80.60N Market and Mining News ADVANCE AT TORONTO(UT TORONTO, May n tCPl-Trad* en decided it wis tlmi to takt down tomt,»! their profit! todiy as selling bulged Ute tn the sesilin the day's gains were trimmed, par* tlcUltrly in thoie lsiuee thit Had shOwh good acUon on the up tldt lh recent sessions. Minor advance with 81 Issues tcorlng gilni and 31 selling down, volume, ardund 5!l,000 shires, wat cloie to Thursdiy's turnover. Volume continued to hulk in tha Olli but tht metal, liquor. *0od ahd construction stocks traded ln more thm usual qumtity. Consolidated Smelten sold up to 180%, Its high price since Mirch. 1931. md lt closed at 1784 to show a net gain of 8 points. Nickel set • new top It -9H but cloied it 28H. down H net. EXPORT COPPER PRICE ADVANCES NtW YORK, May 17 (APl-The price of efcpoft copper continued to mount today, with salee ranging from 8.29 to 1.30 Oents a pound. Thli wtt not only • new high for the current movement, but wis the puk level for Metal told ln the foreign market since May 1*8,1084. Flrtnlhg copper prlcu wera attributed partly to the growing de* mand abroad u well as to curtailed production by foreign producer!. Deliveries of copper ibroad ie fir this ytar hive run considerably ahead of the same 1834 period. Montreal Gains Are Shortened U9TSP a p Con _..._* MONTREAL. May 17 (CP)-Bt- curlties on the Montreal itock exchinge continued one of the most bullish displays ft the year during iH wnue tr at IT. ilar. Be. _ CPA. taklhg terved to change the appearance of the list late in the day. At the .lote leading stocks were within tractions of yeeterdly'a final Metal lharet continued leUVe leaders. Consolidated Smelters jumped to 179, up 4 polnta. Nickel wai off tracUonally. Textile issuu were narrowly stronger at the cloee. Canadian Celanese moved up H to UH while 8-u.k SUk wat Vt hUMf T re Power itocki cloted Irregulir. POwtf wAt up H at U%. t lott *k at UH and Dominion Bridge Sales totalled -7,879 aharaa md $20,300 bonds. SILVERS FIRM MONTREAL. May 17 (CP)-Sll- ver future! were firm it tha clote of the Cinidlin commodity exchinge today, 11 to 35 polnta higher. A total of 89 contract! were trtded, 48 In July, 12 in September md two in Mtrch. JUly futurei closed at 71.20. September closed at 78.80. March tilver closed it 80.80 nominal. Canadian Dollar Clous ot Par NEW YORK. Mty 17 tOM-The pound iterllng developed strength in the foreign exchange marketa todty md rose to a new high since Jtnuiry 10 at $4.92H. Aftei* retching tne peak It reached somewhat to close at $4.81 for a net gain of IVi Thi Cinidlin dollir waat to I premium of 5-J2 pet cent but week* ened toward the clote Of the set* ilon to end the day at per against 1*18 per cmt premium yesterday. The rrench franc wat off .00H ot a tint at 8.58H eents. ACME CAS HAS INCOM! OF $38,812 TORONTO, May 17 (CPWft* eretie of 188,811 in net incomt for Uie fisctl year ended December 31, 1834, it shown In the innual report ot Acme Gal compiny, made public today. Net income in 1914 was shown at 8104,638, comptred with 865.824 tn tha prevloui yeir.. The innuil meeting will be held May 11. Exchangt RaUi . NEW YORK, Miy 17 (Oh-Stirling exchange ttronl at 14.90 tor 60> dtf bll^fe and it $4.9) _ for demand. -_jli_.ert ioilit- today ptr, yet terdty 1-16 premium, week ago 1-32 ditcount,. pttit .MH Carntt. lttt 8.23 ctnft. Eastern Sales MONTREAL May 17 (CP)-Stlat of 100 or More tharei on tht Montreil itock exchinge irtduitritl nt* Uon wire: _ 1911 BratUlan. 430 B C POW A, IH BruCk Silk, 105 Bid Prod A, 347 Cm Cem, 100 Can Nor Pow, 273 Cm SS pfd, 171 Bdn Cir, 190 Cdn S'ar pfd, 0858 Celmese, 300 Celaneie lllhti, 111 Ihd Al A, 28J4 CPR. 180 Cockihutt, 1874 6mtltert, 828 Dom Bridge, 130 Dom S It C 8, 180 Founditlon tOO Curd, MO Hollinger, 697 imp Tob, 3385 Nicktl, 435 Mass Harr, 2980 McC Front, 8409 MU Pow, 1220 Nat Brew, 140 N Braw pfd, 300 Ntt Steel Car, 180 Pow Oorp, 268 SU Corp, 990 Stl Corp A pfd, 140 SU Paper pfd, IMS Shawlnigan, 101 Sher Will. 280 Steel Can. TORONTO—May 17 (CP)-~Si*lei Ot 199 or more ihirei en thi To- " Industrial ronto itock exehange, iietlon, ware: 183 AblUM M 3330 Con_ ■BJ-1 * c F Firmer 1 pfd, 225 Gyp MM Nickel. Mill Harr, . , A, OO Un Ois, 865 Un Steel, 2-™*. H Wilker. 1910 V'eston O, 140 B Wilkert, ptd. Dow Jones Averages 30 Iftdmtrilll mwnHMniimwiMMiiwimMHnn 115.81 Wt 0.77 «VJ rftllB ttttttaiiiaUlilitiiilibliaaliMaiutittliaatiihtiavtb vlaOV HI W.W *U UtlliUCS aHiaaitilMVauaiMikSSSMiaiuaautat.iu.tt ltfi«4 UP V.ZI Vancouver Stock Exchange fA»^ „, 862 Coh Smelt, 80 . 430 Dora Storei. 200 Iford A 817 GoMVtir «5 Gyp It &Ali. 425 Imp Tob. Nlcktl, 885 Lobliw A, 2270 r. 255SU Ctn, 130 k'Sl-Jg Stt m_,_ ... Pioneer qoll Premier oold premier lordtt Quttslna JtenO Ooll ., Beeves MacDonald Sally Mlnu SrrlmOtt Oold . - Sheep Cretl Sudbury _.. Vtntlta Wtyilflt ..... CUBS AltiarndHk ..... Atun paeltia Betver Sllter _ Bluebird^. 1 C Bllv i O NIOL JunMT «l Can fttnd Ctlmont congrttt (MM Cottonb^t. [» ?: Independenot isltad Mountain Koot Florence owtry Fata ucky Jim " ilien Joo terturr teriind riuivray il euy ,. into Ooll ton Woltey mwii Koblt FlTI Ptna Orenie il** M\i (64 .11 it Whltawlter Toronto Stock Quotations Alextndrla Algoma A*le» Oold . Btrry Holltngtr Bttt Metal. BtnMleia fftM***' „ _\m BoblO _ Brtditn «__ Brett Trtthewer ......... B It X Oold - Brownlee Bui Ankmti ..__...-..... But can doll ...-._..-. iunsar Rill __ Ctn Kirkitnd „...—.._.. Otn Ittltrtii ......_... Ctrlboo Oold ftuirta &«» = (Sntrti Pttfltla - cniboutttnou ......._.—- OltHcj §t^Wtct""Il"" nno .,,..>.., lum ._ Mas - -■■■ Dome ... _——~_ Dom laplortUen ....... Bldortdo —■ mconttrldgi ... Ood's Lain ,._ Ortnidt -. Htrdrook , ,....__,.... HoUlngtr - ~ Howey ■ ■ _ Hudson Bay Int Nickel — Hrkliad Uka -••■■ unit _tm ua "::::i": Ute snotl McLeod Oootahutt Mclntyre _ _ McVlttlt orthtmitta ... C,Witten 0*11 - pefcd OMiilt ... Plokit Brow ... Pioneer Gold Prtmier Oold Mao ooid Sakoow -■■ Bin Antonio Sheep Creek Sherritt Oordon . Slscot .. Smilttri .Gold .. South Tlblemont Stfdtcont ._> st Anthony Sudbury lwtn Bylvaoiti -_nont _________^^ i ihd t oorp ..... Ohemletl RetMrah Dtlhoutte If*''1 Btttty Brot A Betubtmolt ... BeU TtlephOrae * Brulllin Brew a Mtt -... Cm Brttd _ ■ Otn Cenitht ....._ Otn cir and Fmmlry . Cm md AH A ■ Imperial TM- liObtiw A . Mutey ftirrw gundtrd ptvini ateM of ciAth Wilker Brtw Quotations on Wall Street All Chemlcil 81,_ - Amerfcan Ctn IMH »t Am for POW tH 4 JtS Smelt** Bl 4.H .48 Am Tobtcco 17H UH Antcondt II Atchtaon,. 4J1H Auburn Moton Baldwin ^^^^^b_^_bh Kreatger ts TNI 98M Uha a r— "B Sick Truei ilwiuket ont Wtrd rtath Mott Is as* ii mttr W_a tti ,|H Ml B*r i fe METALS GAIN AT TORONTO BUTTIR HIGHER MONTREAL Miy 11 (CUHlut* tet pricei continued to idvance on tha Montreal, produce mirket to» dav. No. 1 NH tentt, toUdt 81, ^fan htld uMhtntad. . Chaaal, Na. I WRMt OaMria I, _. (i.*IJl...lti Mi »r _m Minntajwlii Grain MMfflAK-LM). Mty W .Af)*- WhMt, NO. 1 northern 111% to Wti. No. 1 red dump MH HI. Jay. neu uutiaui wn. our 10 lower; CatlMd 10M, fin)* Uy patents 7.20 to 7.40 • barm In 81- pound cotton sicks. Shlpmenta 28,- 517. Bran 27.00 to 27.50. SIX-CENT DROP IN BAR GOLD W <W-*Bat emit it M4.7. MMWUM to Colgtary Uv Stock OAt6A»Y, Ml#' 17 tfflh-He' celptt. Thurtday, ctttlt lit, calvei 18. hail 110., theep and lanbi 871. fridiy, up to n«an, catUt 71, ealvw 9, hof- 2M. tra cattle matket wat eiublithed todiy. Hogt sold study it unchtnged prices, telecti $8.40. &*&» IRMU btlcWi fttava wat rt- aJluttrmmt ot IhtMHt M ttl tha torohel l»> •a waU Doalhi A\m» wm whlll tht jaMa wara am »thow a drop i s»eholMf4.-t-- M*Sp«on ot Uka nouneed I «««*»__ Maul, tha Ng low were down Mote than HMD ihirtt at Pioneer into the market md the price lecllned M ctnU ii 10.80. Dome ln imall volume, lott 1.80, Hollinger 18 centi. Like Shore cloied 80 oenta Up at W. Bright Spots ot the Week BAM^ToV -Viwltr'otnadltn company, Ltd., innounced they will reeetabllsh their HamlHon plant. onea known at tht Armour packlnK plant, Which wu ch»ed in 1910. About II wilt ba employed. HAUFAX - MUIIar4 »SX Manufacturing company will move frtm Llverftool, HS, lo tatmouth where a tarta plant u being mttal MlAOAtlA tftUA Oht v Work Wll IttrtM thit wttk on I new canning taetaty hara nr tM iti|ht brothirt. _?_-„ ml, wm et ta matiuhctura v*i_..... . . iclnai tti mineral foodi ior live Itock. mra-tOKR ont^Oanadt power Ik Paper company li expected ta reopen their Mill within the next three weeki ml employ about 200 I li iona. Uvtr- 1 I bitnt rttetthtry TORONTO— Dominion Wheel Sr Ittunirlet, Ltd., hat let contract tot a foundry idditlon and other Attention! to Mwt 816,000. WTNDSOtLOnt! - Cattle Motor comMhy, Lti, u opening a branch in Windsor to manufacture tooli and dlei. About 15 .to 20 men will be eraployad. Compiny ot danada hat purchued a buTldint hara and wtu btgjn tbit lummer, the mahultcture ot hard BRAMPTOri, Ont-«olU Rubber JTchaie. igjhtbl; , ....nuiaciure — rubber produtB Columbia Pic.urei Profit $1,572,720 NEW YORK, May 17 (AP)-Co* lumbia Picture corporation reports for nine monthi ending March 30 net profit of 8l,6tl,T29 aftar all chargei and federal tain, equal. after preferred dividend fHulre- mentl to MUl thtrt on tha common itock. This compare! with I739.3W or 8417 a than In Uta time period kit yaar. Ltkt Short to Pty Dividtnd BASEMETAlSPRODUaiON IN 1934 REACH A NEW HIGH IN DOMINION i_iii_.iaeM_w.mi i 11 Nlcktl Production Potsts Previous Record of 1929; Gold Output Greater Thon in tht Previous Ytar (ttttt, Royal link It Oanlll Monthly Lattar) Despite the 10W prlcei generally prevailing tot bit! metali. in no prevloui yur hli tha Canadian output been k> greit. Nickel production mtpawed thit. ot 1929, the prevlou; retord jeil; .ead output txeeeiS ' terfrt ettibllshecT ih lilt ahd tlnd line thl hlth level bf ProduClioh ot metili Ip Ute Ittlnum group wn much ltrger tny former Canadlm output, minerals produced Ih Cinidi durlnf 1934 haa Ih eaaregate value pt |_fi7,60O,0OO at Compared with 1221,800,000 lh 1983. In only two breviout Vtats 1919 md IMO hai thii total bean exceeded. Clnaliah gold producer! continued to concentrate on low grade ore, but the amount of actual gold recovered, 2389,080 tine ouncei, wis somewhat greater than In 1933. With the premium being paid,, values were higher than ever belore and reached a total of 1102,600,000 at compared with 183.000,000 in 1933. Operations have been twell maintained this vear. The value et all mineral fuel! produced ih 1934 Tounta) to 884,000,000. an increase 13 per cant over the total tor 1983. Coal ahd crude petroleum showed increases over 1931 but the production ot nituril gas Wis slightly lower. In the non-metallic group, which includes isbestos, gypsum, silt and sulphur, 1934 production of practically every item wit greater thkh that Ot 1933- The total value ot thl output of this group amount* TOUONTO. May 17 (tt>>--Wm* torate ot Lata fflioire mlnei, Ltd.. hit declared a luartarly dividend ot M centa ■ shire together with i bonut of 90 centi, ptyible Junt 15, to tharenoldtrs an record Junt 1, i9«. Tht dividend wat announced today. Exchange MamttAi*. my it «»)**»«• lib and tortlgn eichange cloud higbtt, Hilt, poutti . 81301 ItiSSwbvtJ-Jt, ctitA' Finite!, (Inmtra mace, trine Otrmthy. rtlohMMta Orttt Brltan, pOunl HolIm-1 IWrla NtV^alina, pound PoiatA^H __*. . sptin, petatt ._ isss Sweden, krone -28II V_%J^$A. , (Owipiltd by tbl Mytl Stag ot Winnipeg Grain wtm«rf*>,;,Ma> 1*7 KW-^dtiia Hlgb UW Clost ap; u s» m futurei quotjUoaii 3**i - OM. itntt. Uat July . %mT 41 38-H & n u m MH lu ar*iy*s».8 Clth whttt: N». I htrd, No. Ijtor. and trtck 8«H; Sc " " Ita. a nor. 79-Hi » ^^^^^"^ 8, et%. laid Wi* fta. a aor. 79*1 No. 8. M«: No. 8, No. i durum at' llttl acrttBi-M j POLltE CHllP N<y« a-OTHtNBURO, , - SkllNl It lock-blcl olhre chief Ml»*> letUrl new lo_kt on 9m KoHta chief SM •Met to teach .till ,8 ideal ROVAL WELC6MI FOR ^tt6CWllStL?^-. tn. Iven Hedlh, BW-Meht ihttt**M a** reeapuns as an arrivai^sara from an Tivaswtjwn tt-tMltta* to thl *^™_______________ t,ONM». (W-tteWki it.» diy'i imprlianment with hard Ub* was ImpotM In Williim Berry. i>ulMert' liborer, beciuie he help illllaught*. to MMMMttl Men ti! mrtifttihh uinR nertw her in hii home CHICAGO LOSES CHICAOO, Miy Yt (API-Auipl- cloui crop proipect**, appirently pointlnc to a 1935 United States wheat yitid abovi normtl, ail much todiy to ienl ITiln nrlcel downhill. Seeling ot Iprlng wheit in the United ■total northwait .waa reported at prictlcally complele, ttl thl outlaak tar tha niw etop the WhMreSote/'.R' to IVI eMtta lowtr, July 91H to UH, corn % to IH down, July 81H to 81H. oats H tt IH tft CAR LOADINGS LESS OTTAWA, Mi» It (9)- Car loading! tor the week ended May 11 •mounted to 88,400 ciri, M igiinit 43,960 can tor the torreitwriding week llit year ml 43.1M ciri for thl prevloui week, the Dominion bureau of itttiitlct reports! today. ■ j., ttmt _mmms.Aat____._m_t BONDS DRIFT MtW YORK, MW tt (AJM-Tha bond market drifted llmlettly about today When enthusiasm for low- priced issues cooled ml traders sought to cash ln piper profit! mide in Thursday's upturn. In the foreign section, Cuban government bondi Were tgiin the strong spot, the IHs advancing clote lo the 1938 high at MH. Business Continue* to Progrms WtNNKIPEG. May 17 (CPl-Wlth one or two exception!, Cmtdiin business continued this Week to show the ilow, iteady improvement in progress for the put tew months, the weekly trede report ot the Canadlm Credit Men's Trust utocla- tion showed today. U. S. Dollar (Stint MONtRSAL, May IT (CP)-?or* elgn cui-rthdei Closed higher on Montreal ekChehtei today. -The pound wu up 111-16 cent! at $4.91 <i while the United Stttet dollar gtih- ed 1-16 ef l ner cjnt to clote afair. Thi franc nntiM oi ot a ami at 6.M cents. ... .. , m -i HW, London Goto _A^N,.Miy2.'I..(C5.)--qoaInjr ad to |10,S7_,M_. in tntrllaa of 8 per eent over IMS. Tha output af structuril rtateriali IIVUIW. II oe ■ cent in Value from 616,700,000 in 1933 to $19,233,000 ln 1934, but It WM the low volume of production in thit group which prevented thl "rttainr.ienf ot a nlw high rfWord lb thl VtlUt ot total mlnenl production. Thl resumption ot eittii ihip*- Ments to United Stetei fnltkets hu been the future ot the igricultur* al iltuatlon. Demand has Betn confined to food md choice killing ctttle but the movement htl been distinctly stimulating lo all markets. Medium and low grade cattle constitute the bulk ot the oitarlngk however, and the domestic demind tor them it poor, real tupsiiu irt still adequate although ■ lit! iprinf might cause difficulties in some districts. Dairy production hit declined. Agricultural conditions during* 1934 were disappointing; whili yieldi per icre were somewhat btt* ter thm in 1933, crop returns wera tnuCh Below the long-term averagt. The total Wheit crop ll offlelill* estimtted at 276 million busheli agslnst 282 million in 1938 ml 441 million ih M82. The quality of thl Wheat wu alio lower, having been adversity affected by trolt ana damp weather at harvest time. Over*" seal shlpmenta from Canada havi beeh small in fice of continued prHsUre from Argehtlne griln. Bt*> ports ot Durum Ind feel wheita hive been mide ih considerable Voti/« to the United Stites. Root crops fired much better thm (Mini but tome difficulty it being eg* perienced In disposing ot supplies and a "Potato" board hu been el* tiblished Under the Dominion Natural Products Mirketlng ict Condition! during the wlntor ware favorable tor fill whaat Tha trie '" .to thii crop wu uttoutol it m tfilMt MMM iim .deiprud damage durtn* tha winter caused heavy ibthdon* mint list yur, Only 4l5,fc0 MM Wire reporttd to hivi batt harvatt*- ed md the crop WM relUttd by half. The snowfill hu been hetvy ih WMMrn Canala and thli hai incrused moisture rtaerVM IS thl grain growing dlitrlctl. Thii future is distinctly favorable to Cinada lr) view of the continued drought and dilit storms ln the UnltedlUtM winter wheat anu. Oool ipf" B™tiV~_>icti6n'_^'H7tin "paciiTo ;u^b*'r Oi 11141, irli net £8'4. Rhodesim Anglo Am i 3d. Rhoktni Corp £9*U, Crown Ines £18*, Sprlngi 4M l.ttd. Eist eduld £11, Rio Tintol £18V_. ickers 12a 10m ^Bonda-BHt 2H pit c«t coniols £89%, Brlt ■**_ per cent wir loin 2106H. Brit funding 4s 1960-90 Ill8H-_ Vancourtr Sales VANCOUVBR, Miy 17 (CP)- Mining ihim IMI en the Vmcouver -totjTffch^ijitony: iim'mTBtuorniHu, ne moo, 3RX 24,800, Cariboo Mi, Dentonla 1850, Gold fi MM, Kodt B 2700, Meridian 2000, Morning S 1500. Plo* Nit S MOO. Prem O 2010, . Silly too, stimon iooo, 1409, Vimlta 600, Way and lummer faini'will ba'fatiul howivar. it trope ara to maka pra» Mi'nufieturlng aperattoai lurtst the tlrst quirter al 1915 hava Mn* tlnutd on a utlitaetory bull, tttt and iteel plini it* ittlva. *Qxt aut* put of tutomoblJu la Jtttiary ffSftn^ ... tona Is 19M. ShlpmenU hava continued in |«od Volume but havi hot kept ibreut of output so thit mill stocks are ltrger thm uiuiL In Eutern Cinada, lumbar Ing Operation! ware active during tha win* tar, but lt U now expected that thl teuon'i cut wtll bl onftWM tm. ier than lalt year. Britiih Columbia tni'li were temporarily tet bick by unfivorlbll weither, But Campa ind mini ara alaln active, taportt ot lumbar nibattttially UtoMMM during the eaat year. ShlpmenU tl Great Britain during NatnTttMUil hava lecllnel, bui more yllums Is expected when Ruulan ttl BUtll contrtcti for the seMM filvl Bteft * settled. Britiih Columblt aalfMn SMtton COmider the prospecti tor thl Coming teuon satisfactory, although itocks art still heavy. Tha hlT^ situation ls not M fivoriNI. slason opened officially on Mu lit but owing to the large quantities of frotln hllibut in fold storage warehlulM, mmy fishermen have deferred operation! Until April. Business conditions ln Cinid* during the first quarter at IMS hive been generally utlifiCttry lh spite or the usual aeuonal lullnua. Tha upward tnnd MtlMllhM tn IIH hu continued md prOspettt far tha year are tncourlglni. OltMaM Irah ihd tteel, lutomoblia ind newiprint production, continual Ictivity lb mining, ltrge livMtock and lumber exporti reflect the improved conditions In theu industries. Car Hidings hive alto lncrused. Th* mirllimt porti li taint JahS IM Milifix reMtt i bun aaann. Bt> port! htve lnereued, llraMUl trill hu mm better anl winter amplay- ment more genertl thin tOr Mma CorporaN Financing Wa tuk teual Mlarlty HavM la ntw ar ettilllihil minim af Induitrlil aamttnlaa. Wflto vl <mhh> Indattry PiniMini Cs. iMhanta Wlf. seittlt, Wuh. •ttt 6 mb.it Nickel ____> Htn, CttaraM wsoo. 'iwn 2700. Golcondi 7800, Orange 18300, Grull W 1200. Hedley A 3000. Home 2500, Island Mtn 900, Koot Flor 1500, Lucky Jim 10,990, McGil- Ijvrty Crk IMS, Mihle MOO. Noblr rive 6000, Nicola 400, Pend O 8730. duesnelle t) 1000, Silvererut 16,000. Silversmith 8000. Ttylor W 500. UnitM I MOO, Vllltte 500, Sunshine 106, Wtytrtly T 2500. Wellington 13,000, Whitewater MM. ..va.- ■ I*,,, m'i ,i iii.iai-a-. rtttl|aOO¥tMMMI Funding Boata Li-teat Infermitlm an all faraljn gtvtriwitnt bandl liwiyi M file. Write tar full pun-ultra Mair U Stewart 101 Yorkshire Bid8. VinoeuviiS ttO. ■ff^Mffy^ STOCKS - BONDS Auto and Fire Insurance W.M.WALKER It, K.W.C. SIK. PHONI M NILSON, IA -——— — — _—__ PAGE TWELVE- GANONG'S CHOCOLATES 606 7W $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. NOTTINGHAM. England (CP)- Northern Command Jubilee Searchlight tattoo in aid ot military and civil charities wUl be held at Wol- laton Park, Nottingham from July 6 to 13. _E SPECIAL GARBAGE 6*1 _g CANS 9*-*S R. H. Maber & Son Tlnsmlthi ind Roofen Phont 858 810 Kooteniy SL BABY BROWNIE A REAL EASTMAN CAMERA FOR ONLY $1.25 •5 It's light, compact, easy to use. Takes 8 : I j good l%"x2Vi" pic- : tures on a roll of Ko- : dak Vest Pocket film. : Are you having trouble ; I taking good pictures? | : You are i n v i t e d to : c o m e in and discuss \ your problems with us. ; | Allen's Art Shoppe "A Greeting Card for Every Occasion" MORE ABOUT PILSUDSKI (Contlnuid Prom Pigt Oni) pitches. All tht dlplomitlo ma* notuvru, building up of irmi- mtnti, fruh conscription .mtuuru, Itavt Europe much where It wu before—iwaltlng an exposition of Germtny'i Intention!. HITLER'8 TALK Thli, lt li hoped, will be furnlihed by Adolf Hitler when he addresses the reichstag Tuuday evening. Vague Intimations have been heard that he will be conciliatory. His previous curt announcements have been defiant. Forecasts of the tenor of hii declaration on its very eve are fruitless, but "at leut tbe situation has progressed to this extent, that the powen now ore dealing with facts and not with rumors. At no time since the armistice was signed have events crowded on uch other's heels as in the past eight weeks. They have leen conference after conference, redoubled energy toward the completion ot still more pacta, understandings, agreements— aU Inspired by fear of Germany rearmed, md all carefully designed to admit Germany as a fuU partner. The latest was signed but two days ago, a mutual assistance pact between Russia and Czechoslovakia, modelled on the Franco-Russian treaty. Both are laid strictly within the framework of the League of Nations covenant, but both are designed to provide Immediate aid in event ot aggression. BRITAIN WORKS HARD The British government hu been at great pains, regardless of hitherto disappointing results ln Berlin, to make clear that always the door Is open to Germany to enter into a general, all-embracing scheme of mutual guarantee against aggression, of collective lecurity. While the houie of commons in London has been assured that the British air force will be made the equal of any air force within striking distance, it has also been told that if KNEE- HUMPS? EVERY man geta them tooner or later. And those pertittent elbow bulges, too, oven in the bett of tuitt. But jutt try tending your suits to Kootenay No-Odor and gee how much longer thott un- tightly humps and bulgat ttay away. Suits and Overoats Precision cleaned; and pressed with the greatest exactness possible. $1.25 KOOTENAT NO-ODOR DRY CLEANING CO. FHONE 128 Cleaning—Pressing Repairing TAKE YOUR KODAK on your FISHING TRIP Get Supplies for both it CITT DRUG CO. Nelson'i Dispensing Chemists J. A. IRVING —6c COMPANY— GROCERIES Free Delivery Phone 161 SAT, and MON. Kellogg's Wheat ntt Kritpiet: 2 pkgs. for . (J- Masola: OOt* l-lb. tin OL BANANAS: OQt> 3 lbt. LV Chipto: Large pkg.; 1Q< each -It/ Pineapple Cubet: OQC 18-oz. tins; 2 for ... L J Heinz Oven Baked Beana: 18-oz. tins; %«? 2 for LP Rhubarb: Mrs. QO< Heddle's red; 3 lbs. LO Tuna Fish: '/is; iTtf Fresh Tomatoes: •1C<* 3 Iba. of Macaroni and 1 Ib. of Ontario Cheeie: OQl Reg. 47c; all for ... OV New Carrots, Large Bunchat Baett and Turnipt: 1A-P Each Ill Nsw Local Spinach: 1A< *-MI_l_HHI_nMi_l_l_MBr THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. ■.C.-8ATURDAY MOfNINO. MAY tt. 1MB ■ As Their Excellencies Led JubUee Celebration FLY Screens An Investment In Health and Comfort Fliet tpread disease mora quickly than any other intect known. Mosquitot ara alao unwelcome vititon. Buy Your Screen Doors and Windows Early! DOORS from $2.50 to $5.75 WINDOWS from 50c to $1.00 WIRE SCREEN CLOTH, Black; tq. ft 4>/.e WIRE SCREEN CLOTH, Cak; tq. ft 6'Ac Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Hire Is the brilliant Kim In Ottawi •• the capital celebrated thl illvir jubilee cf M.M. King George. The grounds In front of thi parliament buildings wen crowded with thousands who wmt to piy homage to thl empire's monarch. UPPER LEFT—Lord and Lidy Bessborough addressing the throng ll representatives of hli majesty In Cinada. UPPER RIGHT—thl governor-general presenting silver Jubilee medal to Sir George Perley, icting primi minister. Below—the govirnoe-gimril reviewing the guard of honor. Germany will frankly ahnounce her policy and needs, Great Britain will take with her, and in agreement with France and Italy will concede her a'mesure ot recognition which 'SEE' VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In plumbing repslrs, alteration!, and InitiUitloni. Ph. 815 Opp. CITY HALL GLASSES THAT FIT YOUR EYES YOUR WORK YOUR PERSONALITY Wl Specialize In Optometry at Reuonible Prices I |. A. C. LAUGHTON, R.O. Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg. QUALITY MEATS Grain Fed Pork LEC ROASTS: OOc- Per Ib LL LOIN ROASTS: *y)<* Per Ib LL SHOULDER ROASTS: 10< Per Ib 10 ______—-—.—_— _ Choice Lamb SHOULDERS: IQr Perlb 10 STEWINtS: *)\\t 2 lbt. for ..... 25* may not be all that Nazi Germany wants, but itlll will be worlds removed trom the Versailles treaty. All over the continent Britain has striven for conciliation with Germany, trying as the task has been made at times. GERMANY INVITED At Moscow and at Praha France hai repeated thc tacit invitation to Germany. Her cherished eastern European security pact has been watered down—apart from the Russian and Caeeh agreements—to a newly defined concord ot non-aggression, consultation in event of aggression, and finally non-assistance to in aggressor state In tho hope Poland and Germany will be Induced to enter. Western Europe has reaffirmed the Locarno treaties, has demonstrated Franco-British-Italian solidarity, and is now busy on extending Locarno with an aerial convention, with Germany, as in thc east, earnestly invited to join. Confounding the puzzle pre the questions of Poland and thc quarrel between Italy and Ethiopia which has obvious and possibly serious European aspects. Whether Pilsudski's successors can maintain tho "strong man's" success in keeping Poland balanced between Germany and Russia is of course of first importance On Pilsudski's death. Berlin and Moscow and Paris vied in the warmth of their condolences. COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY Monday the league council meets to discuss tho Ethiopian business and here the hope is that diplomacy will prevent a breach, not so much between Italy and Ethiopia as between Italy and the league. Mussolini steadily sends men and equipment to his colonies in East Africa and tells other powers in so many words he considers lt an Italian colonial affair; yet Ethiopia is a member of thc league in good standing and the league is pledged to arbitration. League handling of the dispute is tlie only correst procedure, but here the concern is over Italy's stand and consequently thc effect on the prestige of the league. Indicative of the speed with which happenings have occurred is tho fact thit It ls just four weeks since the MORE ABOUT ETHIOPIA (Continued Prorm Paaa Oat) In Italy, 900,000 mm ara vndir armi, eomprlilng thi claim of Hit, 1113, 1»I4, ind three dlvl* sloni of thi rtgulir army an on a wir footing, ilong with two dlvl- slons of thi Fateltt mllltli. Thi tratwport of troopt for tha list hu contlnuid regularly tinea Fibruiry 11. At quickly as regiment! leave tor the eait, new regiment! art organized ln Italy. Regulations between the two countries ire determined by the following factors: 1. Italy signed in 190S an agreement with Greit Britain and France regirdlng Ethiopia. 2. Italy lisped ln 1028 a treaty of amity with Ttthiopii. 3. Italy and Ethiopia are both members of the league of nations. MUST CONSULT POWERS Under the termi of the IMS igreement, Italy, Greet Britain and France agree to undertake no enterprise in Ethiopia without first consulting each other. A campaign in Ethiopia muit be assured especially of the assent of Great Britain. Britain can invoke the 1908 igreement should she desire to protest Italian meaiurei The Italian attitude on thii question ls that from the moment her colonies of Eritrea and Somillltnd are menaced, she can resort to full liberty of action. The Italian-Ethiopian treaty provides, however, for a commission of conciliation and arbitration to lettle dliputes. The commission can regulate the Incident at Ualual, but Italy contends the commission ls not qualified to mike i complete adjustment of boundary difficulties. The fact that Ethiopia is l member of the leigue of nations iu- thorizes aU other member nation! to intervene for the prevention of It appears beyond doubt that the various diplomatic phases of this Ethiopian-Italian quution must be much more clearly defined before any actual war can develop. An East London engine driver earning £4 a week, whole lindlord has disappeared, has not paid rent tor 12 years. He told the Judge he had not put lt by in cue the landlord turned up. Too Late to Classify HARUtT-nAVTDSON, tt TWW. Vttr feet condition, speedometer, bick wit, lte. Box lit, Nelwn, B. C. (MM league council law Britain, France and Italy staunchly behind the French resolution condemning Germany's rearmament — a motion many's rearmament with the abstention of Denmark. Geneva complicates the united front affirmed to tlie world following the tripartite meetings at Stresa. Clearest of a thousand evidences of the unrest is the assurance of Mussolini thtt troop movements to Africa will not weaken his home forces. Answering reports of Franco-British steps to avert hostilities in Africa, Mussolini told nil senate the classes of 1911, 1913 and 191*4 will be held under arms, and the class of 1912 is ready, adding, "I believe a total of 800,000 to 900.000 soldiers is sufficient to guarantee our sccur ity." It rests with Herr Hitler whether the nations of Europe shall continue to "guarantee security" by increasing their arms. .v . MORE ABOUT BRITAIN-FRANCE (Continued From Page One) Geneva on the Ethiopian'question, the Anglo-Franco-Italian talks will be carried on separately. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, will leave for Geneva tomorrow. ETHIOPIA NAMES REPRESENTATIVES ADDIS ABABA, May 17 (CP- Havas).—Ethiopia today named her two arbitrators to sit as members of a commission of conciliation and arbitration in her dispute with Italy. They are Albert de LaprWel, French jurist, and Professor Pitman Porter, formerly of the University of Wisconsin. The latter is reputedly a member of the "brain trust" of Emperor Hailo Selassie. The selection was announced in a note in reply to a sharp protest from Rome, in which the Italian government charged Ethiopia with delaying negotiations. 3-ROOM HOUSS, 2 1XJTB. tlOO, 1100 down, balance u nnt. A. Hill, tth Bt, and Oordon Rd. (1678) TOR 8AI»-TW«NTT-inN« W60- to Stdin with Ux win wheels and trunk rick, good Urn ind juit overbiuled. Mewcombi Upright Plino in fumed oak cue ind bench to match. Model sixteen Vlctroli, fumed cak cabinet with twenty record ilbumi and numbtr of neordi. Ph. t84T or wll til Oarboniti. (loTO Milk Fed Veal LEC FILLET ROASTS: psr Ib. CHOICE OVEN ROASTS: per Ib. 18* Choice Baby Beef PRIME RIBS OCc ROLLED: Ib LO OVEN ROASTS: __ 18* *"d 22* RIB BOILING: Per Ib PORK AND BEEF SAUSAGE: per Ib. SMALL PORK «W SAUSAGE: per Ib. .. LM MINCED STEAK: 1 r<* 10* 15* Per Ib. For Quality For Service BURNS & CO. UNITED PHONE 50 NEWSOFTHE DAY COMI TO KABLO—MAT Mth. grows. *■■ (•«■> Rock plinti lirgi teltctlon it Orlffitllt'l. Open evenings. 1164.) C. C. r. til ind btkt rule, Institute roomi. WM. 33. (1647) Tennii Rickets -est-un*,, repaired. HOLLAND, opp. Telephone otliee. tUSO) London Illuitrited Newi, Sllvn jubilee No. Bishop's Kiwi Bund. (1313) TCBBET Md WILLS FINE CUT TOB. NOW 70c H I* At VALENTINES. (IMO Hive 1 hobby. Learn to paint landscape, flowin eve. oil or witer color. Termi moderate. Oeo. A. Utile*, Studio 719 Baker Bt. (IMS) FOB UPHOLSTKBING, DBAFEB- IE8, BLIP COVER* AND AWN1NOB. PUONE 4WB2. A. TEBB1LL. (ISM) Let's ill to to thi hard tlmn dance it Ymlr, Mir Mth, oulld ball. Refreihmenti lerved, good time, good muilc, Oenu Mc, Ladlea 26 cenu. (163-) Soni and Dtughtert of Bngland meet it Hume School corner tomorrow night it 7:15 tnd will parade to the Church of Redeemer for church urvlce. xlttt) DANCE — TONITE — DANCE FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE RAINBOW TONITE. TUE TBOl'BA- DOl'HS. ADM. 80 ind Ue. (167!) Despite the apparently itnined relatione existing betwun Gar- many and othir European countrlu, Including Englind, thi litter country ind thl Reich hive recommended thl exchinge of officer! fgr training it thi two military schools which in ixoomnti of both types of warfare. Por thi flnt tlmi In miny yun, • German offloir, Lliut. von Wick, hn become ittiched to i regiment it Aldershot for a military coune. Here Lleutenint von Wick li pictured walking Into thl offlcen' men of thi End Battalion, Grenadier Quirds. Plu your Victoria Diy Eicunlon by OBEVHOUND, Fire and one Duarter Round Trip. Tickets on mi Miy tlrd to Miy tOU, Inclusive. Return limit Miy Mth. (tttt) Reserve May 80th for apeclal milting of NeUon Women'i Institute, apeaker: Mn. V. B. McLachlan. Superintendent of B. C, Women's in* ■tltutw. (1673) REMINDER Mn. Dorothy O. Stetvel, U. L. A., ind H. W. Hirrtdge, C.C.F. -candidate Eagle Hill, Sundiy, » p.m. silver collection. Cordial Invitation to ill. <IM1) NOTICE Ai from Miy IStb, IMS I wlll not bi responsible for inr debt* Incurred ln the name of thl Queens Hotel. Signed: A. Lapointe, Nelson (1688) WE WILL ALLOW YOU 11 FOR your old touter, Iron, percolator or click on a new HOTPOINT Iran, toaster, permlator or Telechron clock. FLEMINQ'8 STORE, FAIR- VIEW. (1171) tpend the week-end at Ainsworth Hot sprlnii. Have a awlm la the pun warm mineral water and en- toy the hot eaves. We now kivi our chef and e*. Hurt yu of rellly first elan meal*, alw ten and loaches. (1163) Mn. H. Hansen md ftmlly. Alnaworth, think ill fritndt for trm- ptth; ihow In thtlr recent lost of i loving huibtnd ind fither. 0878) This Is STYLE "THIS" Is the shirred back suit! In front, it's no different thsn any other single b.reasted — a bit smarter perhaps! Gut the back ! That's where this style Is new. See these new shirred and bi-swing back suits of fine quality In plain and patterned fabrics. '20,. '35 EMORY'S Limited An Ice blue dress miy be freshened for thit heavy date with a huge bunch of violets worn at the waistline. In tact, an old dreas may be brightened up amazingly by using bunches of sprays of llowers in harmonizing or contrasting shades. If you're choosing a new formal, why not a black and white net over black or white taffeta? Such a dreis hai a circular cape of the net tied with black satin, of which the belt ls made. A bunch of posies at the front will give a bright bit of color. For a real iprlng tonic! SMYTHE'S BEEF, IRON AND WINI Smythe's Pharmacy The Prescription Druggist PHONE 1 Diamonds We have k very fine selection of Diamond Rings. Beautiful gems in modern settings. Priced from $15.00 to $400.00. See tha display ln the window. Reproduction! of famoui dlimondt. Alio a model of tha largeit dlimond mine ln the world it Kimberly, South Africa. We Buy Old GolcT Ja Be GRAY Diamond Merchant Optometrist 407 Biker St. Phoni S33 Ntlion, B.C. Modem city planning really began ln the United SUtei ln the Chicago World Fair in 1893, writel Thomas Adimi ln "Outlini ot Town and City Planning." COLUMBIA LAGER BEER and KOOTENAY RAINBOW M a n u f a cturad from Canadian Malt Quality Hops, and Mountain water. Perfect Produoti of KOOTINAY BREWERIES LTD. This advertisement is not publiihed or displayed by tbe Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot Britiih Columbia. See the 1915 Airflow DeSoto at ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE LUMBER Dry, Well Seasoned Stock of FIR, PINE AND CEDAR LUMBER Planing Mill and Ysrd at Taghum, B. C. Free City Delivery snd Country Delivery at Reaaonable Ratoa Carload Prlcea on Application HARRY BURNS Phone 53 . Nelton, B. C- 518 Ward St. SILVERWARE JUST RECEIVED, a wonderful assortment of very fine pieces of silverware, casseroles, pie plates, tea sets, meat platters, and many other new pieces and patterns. Priced from $1.50 to $35.00 Finest Quality and Moderate Prlcetl CoUinson's Jewelry Store
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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