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BC Historical Newspapers
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■^■"■" 111 /n Overtime ■ \ . —Pa&e Seven e-v^** *** 55D Stock Markets Strengthen With Silvers Up —Pa&e Nine VOLUME 13 NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MOBNINO. APRIL II, UM riVI CENTS A COPT NUMBER 301 Kootenay Ores Keep 4500 Men Busy Conservative Estimate Is Aside From the Men In East Kootenay Coal Fields; Rossland, Sheep Creek Busy 'An appreciation of the important part that the mining industry is playing: in maintaining the prosperity of the Kootenay district, and in assisting to solve some pf the unemployment difficulties, may be had in a resume of the number of men employed by the various concerns. At present, in East and West Kootenay, 4500 men, exclusive of. those working in the Crow's Nest Pass coal mines, are occupied in the output of metals. Ths Consolidated Mining it flmelttng company of Canada, supplies th* hulk of employment ln the Industry In th* district. In the neighborhood of 3000 men ar* employed by th* company at Tadanao and about 800 at the Sullivan ln Kimberley. At Roaaland, where conditions ara looking brighter every day, approximately 150 are employed, 130 on ths leases and 26 on O.K. mountain. At present 36 leasss ars being worked and approximately 31 of thess are ahlpplng. With the exception of a few of the smeller properties, the leases havs now reverted to ths rati transportation to Trail, and since the completion of the big ramp hy tbs Ail. Qr«en company of Nalaon, two weeks ago, some 23 care of ore have been shipped out of th* camp over th* Canadian Pacific Railway company's line. Th* As H. Oreen company has the contract for tb* hauling from the mines to th* loading ramp at Rossland. Both Superintendents W. Manson and A, J. Ironside have Inspected the road bed ln view ot ths hsavler tonnage. One of the most active properties Is ths Oenter Star, part of whleh Is leased by Roy Stevens. Mr. Stevens haa 67 men at work at thla property ahd hu commenced to step-up hla out-put. Th* mln* wu operating on a 60-ton a day basis and Mr Stevens Is hoping to ship 100 tons dsily ln a very ahort while. Apaty from these major operations there ar* aome 400 men employed at other medlum-slaed properties ln ths Kootenaya. In this class ths Monarch with 100 men employed and ths Reno with 90, Including those st tb* mill and mine, ar* the priiwjipal concerns. A number of active properties and th* alsa of thslr crews Is u follows: Monarch. 100; Reno, M; Second Relief, 35; Queen, 92; Euphrates, 12; Clublne-Comstock, S; Kootenay Belle, 30; Yankee Olrl, 34; Noble Five, 17; Two Star, 10; Goodenough, 13; Salmo-Malartlc, 13; Oold Belt, 14; Whltwaterarand Syndicate. Oolden, 13; California, 6. Thsrs ar* also a number of other lode properttu and a number «f men working for wages on tbs Cranbrook placers, and the fluctuation of ths totals ln each camp would mak* It hard for a true estimate of th* number finding employment In ths Industry, but aooordlng to district mining engineers, the estimate of 4600, Is a conservative one. SILVER PURCHASE PLAN FOR U. S. A. APPROVED BY SENATE ....,._-,_, »,— ,„ , ,.,.... „.,., ., . ;M,„._..„ ., , ,.„. .„,—__. , a, ___.,., .,.. .. .i. ■ ■ ,-■,-.■■■—■■ ■',,-,.. ,■■-.. a ■ ' ■■ Broker Shoots His Entire Family and Then Suicides BODIES Of SIX ULL THE GRIM TRAGIC STORY Insurance Broker Had Suffered Reverses in Finances EVEN CAT SLAIN IN THE BASEMENT DODDS DENIES BANKS ANY PARTY IN PEGGING PREMIERS CONFER IN OTTAWA ON 24TH NOT 23RD VICTOBIA. April 10 (CPl—C°n- fcrenos of Premier T. P. pattullo and other membera of the Brittah Columbia government with tha Dominion government will atart April 14 Instesd ef April SI U previously planned, the premier announced today following receipt of a message from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. [BRITAIN WILL NOT DBIMTARIFFS | Time Not Yet Ripe, Is Belief of British; Runciman Taboos Conversations LONDON, April 10 * (AP) -Walter iRunoiman, president of the board [of trade, turnsd thumbs down told*? on Immediate tariff talks with Ith* United •states. Indicating that I Britain may consider American re- Icoverv efforts Insufficiently devslop- General Poller of Banki It No* tOaAWmih* Customer He Says OTTAWA. Ajsril 10 -(CP)—While prospsctu—s put out hy chartered banks covering bond Issues may bs considered an "Implied recommendation to ths investor." ths general policy Is not to advlss customers with reapect to lnrsstmsnte, Jtft* sod Dodds, general manager of tbs Bank of Montnal, told ths houss commltte* on h*n^tnf and commerce today. . Mr. Dodds concluded his evidence btfore ths commutes late this afternoon, after having bsen on tbs stand all day and ssvsral days before tb* Easier noses. He was being examined In oonnectlon with th* central bank aod othsr banking legislation now before the committee. H. P. Patterson, general manager of the Bank of Nova ScoUa, wss oalled Just before ths oommlttee rose for dlnnsr recess. Bs presented a brief outline of lb* banks attitude before and during tbs depression yesrs. Several membera of tba oommlttee disserved sharply with Mr. Dodds interpretation of banking prospectuses, claiming that ths Issue of a prospectus was a direct Invitation to tbe Investor and * reoomxnenda- Uoo of tb* bonds. DENIES "PEGGING" At tbs outsat of his examination Pistol Rests Beside the Body of Broker; Note Gives Instructions MINNEAPOLIS, April 10 (AF)— In a fit of despondency. poUct believed, A. J. Freudenfrld. Inaur- anes broker, ihot and killed fin members or hta femllr and then ended his own lira Thi bodlei or thi lb Hire found tonliht In tks Freudenfrld home. The desd—Mr. and Mrs. Freodrn- reld; Janet, 14; Carol, 11; Richard, >, their three children; Mra. Ds llsven, Mra I reudrnfcld'a mother. All ths bodies win found In bet. Lying near Freudenfeld'i bodr polln round a ptatol which thrj believed waa wad In ths ile-rlng and aulclde. - The shooting Is belle-red to haro taken plan at 4:90 ajn. today, at mttioh hour a neigh-bor hoard a •■■Has ot shots Und. Whsn ths lam- *■ *** -B** mtTm^nS*t&-mm*. mo* ourtB-g tne* oay, "woncs tpbvw oalled by neighbors. Officers found tb* shadee of all windows pulled down, and In soms instances rugs had bsen fastened ovsr the shades and stuffed under doors, apparently to muffle Xbe sound of sbota. ln tbs basement polios found a dsad Angora oat. sbot through tbs head and carefully placed on a bencb near the furnace with a pillow tinder Its head. Pinned near the top of a chiffonier In a bedroom occupied by Mr. and Mrs. preudenfeld waa a note directing that Pred Well. Minneapolis, old friend of ths family, administer tbe estate. It aaked also tbat tbe bodlss bs cremated. Well said tbs fsmlly recently suffered a number of financial reverses. RUSSIA WILL DISARM ONLY IF THE JAPANESE DO-ARMS RACE LOOMING QBNBVA, April 10 (API.—A grim undertone, Including an Indication Russia wlll disarm only If Japan doea and emphasis on ths possibilities of armament races on war, characterised speeches during a short meeting today of tha disarmament conference steering committee. Boris Stein, Soviet spokesman, declared Ruaala wlll sign a dlaarmament convention "but only on the condition lt Is universally accepted and necessarily by all neighbors of Russia." He demanded an arma slash Instead of stabilization at the present level. This stsnd reoelved general support. Anthony Bdsn, British lord privy sssl and leading arms expert, emphasised that s substantial reduction ln war materials remains for qreat Britain a "fundamental oondltlon to her agreement on any arma convention." thus giving the Impression thst Britain expects Prench arms reductions In return for British security guarantees. - Rene MasslgU of Pianos did not reveal his government's attltuds. BLACKMAIL AT COAST BRINGS STIFF TERMS STEWART CALLS FOR HIGHWAY |ed to maks commitments desirable this afternoon Mr. Doid* Issued denial of a report that Canadian _ "I do not think commercial eon- ■▼ersatlona bstwssn tb* two govern* ■ menu oould be usefully considered lat this tlms," hs told ths house lot commons ln reply to a member's I q usst loo regarding tariff ehangee to ■encourage employment. (TERMS FARMERS' UNITY LEAGUE A COMMUNIST BODY AprU 10 (CP)—Bon. B. Olul», Manitoba minister" ol 'lc works and labor, today eon- sctlvltlee of an organise* ths rarmois* *Cnlt*f operating mikkk thi non- ;lla_ population of rural Msnl- Tbe sssoclstlon. said to ba hss fa-sued circulars In, fit-men of non-lwllsh apes***. ttock to hold meetings and petl- euthorltlee to Issue full rellel ttah snd every parson. I. S. EXPORTS TO CANADA GROW WASHINGTON, April 10 (CP). — tatted Ststee exports to Canada for fcbruary totalled 119.601 og7 against 11300,787 In ths sams month laat tbs United States department commerce announosd today. Imports from the Dominion for the onth were $14,103,430 against **,- -~*M4 last year. Japan Buying Scrap Iron From the West Indies PORT OF SPAIN, Trlnldsd, April 10 (CP cable)—Japan snd Italy srs fftwlng hesvlle upon ths West Indlei Vinasuels for supplies of scrap i snd ateel. It wis reveslsd todiy. houisndi 'of tons of mstsl hsvs ■sn shipped In the lut few week... A Japanese freighter wlll sail Wed- Hsdsr for Itsly and Japan with 4000 ona of scrip. banks hsd cooperated wlut tbe Mont rsal stook exchange to "per* soars prices ln IMl, sod oalled loans forcing sail ol stock at a lower prlot tban the peg. Major C. O. Powar Alb., Quebec Soutb) said thsrs wss a general complaint tbat tbla had bsen done. Hs referred to whst hs oalled "tbs Luther agrsement*' male between tbs banks and ths prssldsnt of tbt Montresl stook sxobanfo, 'or Un purpose of peaglng prims. LOOK 1 AFTER CUSTOMIM Tho policy of tbs Bsnk of Montreal, bo said, bad been to look sfter IU rnstomera Wben tbs market bad collapsed In HS1 bl (Contlnaed on Pan Ten) JAPAN SPENDS IN MANCHURIA HAMIN. Msnchurls. AprU 10 (CP) —As an siampls of tbs rats at which Japansss money Is flowing into Manchuria for Inrsstmsnt, fm nsw Japansss sntsipilsss hsrs bssn lsunched hsrs within a psrlod of 10 dsys. Involving a total collective Investment of 37.000,000 yon (currently M.I 00.000'. Tba nsw sntsrprlsss Include two sugsr best refineries, cms costing •600.000 snd snother M.00O.000: s whsst flour mill to cost MOO.000; a huge brewery to cost •9.000.000: and a cement plant to cost 1000.000, State Welfare Swoop Instituted MT7KDCN, lOnohurla, April 10 (CP).—Ths government of Manchukuo has Instituted a monthly "state welfare lottery" in order to rates funds for publlo welfare works, such as hospitals and aanltary sntst- prisss. Heresfter. 100.000 tlckste wlll bs sold sach month at ons dollar each and prises ranging from 110.000 to one dollar wlll bs paid after each monthly drawing. The total prise money each month wlll bt 100,000. Transcanada Roadwork More Necessary Than Roads in National Parks Bessboroughs See Tadanac Plant From Special Trains on Narrow Guage Railways SILVER IN FOREIGN MARKETS MAY BE EXCHANGED FOR US. FARM PRODUCTS UNDER BILL Three Given Two and Half Years in Col. Spencer Case SAFE BLOWER IS GIVEN 8 YEARS De Rivera Takes After Men Who Tried Slay Him Arson Term Is Three and Half Years at Assizes Ylstts Canada Sir Stafford Cripps, KC, left wing Labor leader ln tbe British house of commons, and sol Id tor-general of the second Labor gorernment, who, accompanied by Lady Cripps, Is rtsltlng ssveral of tbe leading cities ln eaatern Canada. Welcome Extended by Mayor and Loyal Organizations TRAIL, B.C.. April 10—Although ths train bsaring the Oorernor- Oeneral and Lady Bessborougta had been routed Tie the main line Utfoygh oolden and Cranbrook, tbs vteMgal party arrived In Tadanac Tussday morning and direeUr pro- traded by auto to Trail where a olvic wekdta*'wis attended, th. glosTmis weather presenting a fitting setting to ths reception. On arriving at tbs reoeptkm assembly. Bis BxoeUency Lord Bess- borougti Inspected 00 veterans ol tbs guard of honor, Boy Scouts and Cubs and Lsdy ltesOnmnfii Inspected ths Olrl Ouldes and Brownies. Members ot the Arthur Cbepman chapter I.OD.I. were also present. Mayor X. L. OrouUce thsn si- tended welooqje to ths dty of Trail: "To His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Earl of Beaaborough, P."., o.CM.a. governor-general of Canada. "We. clUsens of Trail, appreciate highly the hopor conferred upon OTTAWA. April 10 (CP)--The gov- ernment should concentrate on tbe through highway to tbe Pacific cout rather than building roads ln the national parka, Hon. Charles Stewart. Uberal member for Bdmonton Wsst. urged In tbe houae of commons tonight during debate oi\ the government's unemployed relief measure Hs had travelled orer considerable new roada ln Jasper psrk last summer and bs thought ths work ahould have bssn dons Instead on tbs transcanada highway. , Tbs Dominion wu well ahead of Its* obligations u to work on ths road to ths coast, Hon. T. O. Murpby, minister of Interior, refilled. It had mads good progress on the end it undertook to build snd ths unemployed homeless single men had been building roads on the portion which tbe provincial government had undertaken to construct. He described ths improvement mads ln the national parka. Including tourist camp sites. underbrushlng and trails. Prims Minister R B. Bennett said the government could not now undertake to oomplete a highway wsst from Jasper park to Canoe river or Kamloops because lt would cost a large sum and ths provinoe of British Columbia wu not ln a poaition to shoulder the burden. And work which could be done by tbe Dominion towards furthering the completion of the roed would bs dons. $600,000 SHIP BRINGS $12,100 VANCOUVER. April 10 <CP1 — BE. Canadian Parmer, built ln 1030 foi the Canadian government at a cost of between 1500.000 and 1000.000, wu aold at auction bera today for $13,100 to Captsln U. M. Anderson of tbe Finnish MB. Olovsborg. his chief of fleer snd chief engineer. Bhe wlll bs taken to Finland for use ln ths coasting trade. A sister ship, 8.S. Canadian Beaver. wu purchased by ths Dullen Bteel Products, Inc., of Beattle, for 13500. Ths vessels were taken over a year ago by a firm operating a aervlce be tween Ontario and Britlah Columbls porta via the Panama canal. Tbe firm later went bankrupt. WINNIPEG ELFXTRIC NET INCOME IS DOWN wnnnpEO, AprU 10 (CP)—-nte Wlnnlpag Bectrlc oompany ln tbl flsoal yetr ending December SI, 1933, shows nat Income ot $37,380. No pcovtslon Is mads for preferred dividends, peyme-nt of which wss suspended In tha lsst quarter of 1)31. Ill ths priTlons yett, 9 W. Andcr- son. prssldsnt, reported nst lnoomi ot 3173,4m. STRIKEBREAKER IS KILLED AT HAVANA HAVANA. April 10 (API A strlkt- brsakir was klllsd todsy during a gun battla batmen striking worsen and atrlkebr.ai.rs at tbs Mariano* Pspsr oompany. Anti-Communists Formed in Germany to Battle Jews BIRIJN. April 10 <CP>.—Oarman sntt-Communlst organisations hava bssn unltad ln a nsw right on ths Jews, aimed cblifly st florist Russis, It tnt revealed today by Dr. A. "Chert, haad ol the combined group. Tha nsw unified group wlll bs known ss ths Antl-Komlntern or Union of sll Oerman Antl-Oommunlst societies. The psrty wlll endeavor to show ths world thst Russia la ruled by Jews. (Continued on Ten) PATIUILO woe. AID RELIEF PROBE Willing Cooperate With the Ottawa Government on Matter in B. C. VICTORIA. April 10 (CP).—With regard to administration of unemployment relief In British Columbia, Premier T. D. Pattullo today declared he would expedite as fsr as possible sny Investigation the Ottawa government might care to make into tbe relief program here. "When I was In opposition we found ssrlous fault wtth ths sdmlnlstrstlon of unemployment relief. An Investigation waa held by a committee of tbe bouae but were thwarted at every turn," bs ststed. "Bines oomlng Into offios, with so many things to do, we did not deem it advisable to puraue enquiry further but lf ths Ottawa government wishes to go back over the whole relief pro- grsm ws shall expedite lt ln every possible way. "So far as our government Is oonosrnsd, we hsvs merely carried on undar sn agreement made by the previous administration with the Ottawa government, which agreement expired on Uarch SI." Manitoba Powtr Income Is Down WTNNIPIO. April 10 (CP).—Net Income of $07,961 for the fiscal yesr ending Dec. II, 1033, was reported todsy by ths Manitoba Power Company, a subsidiary of the Winnipeg Electric Company. Tbla compared with I178A08 during 1932 The report wss presented to share holders at the annual meeting. GANDHI CALLS FOR SUSPENSION OF CIVIL RESISTANCE CAMPAIGN BOMBAY, April 10 (OP cable vis Reuters). — Gradual release of all "civil disobedience" prisoners exoept those convicted of tbe major charge of sedition is expected to follow Ma- hatma Gandhi's reoent ststement calling on ths national cotigrea-- -the Independence party—to suspend civil resistance for horns rule. DOMINION MAY BUILD BRIDGE OVER FRASER VANCOUVBB. April 10 (CP).—Ten convicted prisoners were sentenced In ilia court today by Chief Justloe Aulsy Morrison. Arthur W. Clayton, 40, literary agent convicted on a charge of conspiracy to extort money by threatening to publish a defsmatory libel. waa sentenced to four years. Ames Davidson, 47, salseman, and Lewis Williams. 36, telegraph operstoi charged with Clayton, were each given two and a half years. Ths men were convicted of conspiring to extort money trom Col. (Continued on Page Ten) RAINEY HAS Democrats Assured Nomination in the Congress Race CBICAOO. April 10 (AP) -—Illinois voters, participating today ln ths first sute-adde primary slnos tbs Roosevelt avalanche, on the basis of early scsttered returns tonight, apparently gave approval to candl- dstes backed by both regular party orgsn isa tlons. Outstanding among first precincts reporting wu tbe vote ln the aotfc congressional district where BpesJay Henry T, Rainey, new deal advoqp^ was opposed by James Klrby, f^^ er and formsr state legislator, Rainey assumed a big lead i ths Democratic voters. The fire precincts of the district, leted gsme: Rainey 604; Klrby «g. In ths raos for nominal congressmen at large tbe candidates of the two pi aumed a lead over non-oq wi tries. Of the 17 incumbent DsmdMQ la ths congressional raos lt appear ad all wsre certain of rsnomlne tlon. Chicago's balloting was the quiet sst ln years. first Chiros Seek Control of Own Association Gives Treasury the Title to Domestic Silver at $1.29 BUY IN THE WORLD MARKET, JAN. 1ST. Purchases to Cease When General Price of '26 Prevails ranio di imu MADRID. April 10 (AP) ol Joss Antonio Prima ds Rlnrs. 33- ye st-old lssdsr of tbs Spanish Fascists and soa ot ths formsr dktator, faUad tods; Uu ittsmpt to its; him. Allsisd Utrirolsts thnw two bombs st Ds Rl-nra's sutomoblls snd thsn find ssmrsl shots at him whsn hs laft tbs crlmmsl court! butldlni whsrs be hsd pressoutsd s B-rndlcsl- 1st accused of ths murdrr ol a jou**** Msdst. ^ < Ds Wsrs Jumps* out of tha sar snd find at his ssssllanu. Bs pursued Uwm nnral blocks and oap- tured two parsons who wan held as suspects. De Risers was unhurt. WASHINOTON. April It (API.— Imbed-rlm s sllter pnrrhsse plan -which was added In committee, ths Din kill prorldlni for ths e-crhsns** of American farm mn- tttctt tot illrif In foreign msr- keti wss spprored teday by the senate aartcultun! committee. Under the kill, inrplua farm products might be exchanged for sitter at a premium eg from ten ta it pec nnt above the world price. The gonrnment illeir purchaae plan wai aokmltted ky Senator Thomas (Demi, okls- homs. , I'nder It the aeereury of tk* treaiury would hs authorised ta take title to all domeatlr illw and pay for thi metal with aline certlficstn issued sgalnst the sllrer on a basis ef ll.U per ounce. (Continued on Page Ten) No Barrier From Ottawa for B.C. SPA Legislation * YICTOfb, April It (CPl. — Pnmler psttsllo isoMnd without comment todsy news dlspstchea •Utlng the PMeral genrnaaent mold offer no barrier to ratlfl- catlon et ths Kpeclsl Powen act NO RELIEF AID FOR WORKERS WHO TO WORK FOR FAIR WAGES In Explosion T*B.C. SPA Is DiseasMd in thi Ottawa House; Bennett Teh Legality ot Case i (AP).—A Mllkasy shell thst four tttt tm I field nesr unexpectedly ylng with It S>cm all. TA1IOOT~~R, April 10 (Of)—A high lerel bridge st New wsstmln- stsr, oostlng spproximstejy two million doll.rs and without tolls lg •aid to bs undar consideration by tbs fedsrsl gonrnment as part of Its publlo works progt. n for Bi'tlsh Oolumbls. Definite Information la expected any day ttiat the Ottawa gonrnment has moved to wttle. ln a most unexpected manner, the oontronny that ended with leiials- tk>n at tba recent seeelon of the leglslatun psrmltUng two brldgu to be built, one nesr New wmtmlnster and ths other near L*dner, sight mllee down tbe rlnr. VICTORIA. April 10 (CP) .—Moling forward under leglilatln authority to aet up s board ol oxsmlnen and to control practices within their sssoclstlon, B.C. chiropractors sn tn oonteet wltb ths provincial government now as to the launching of the nscssssry machinery to thts snd, Hon. Dr, Q. M Weir ststed today. Tbe chiropractors hsn bssn asked to furnish the government with s list Of prsctltlonera. tbelr nationality. educstlonsl qualifications, and the certificate of good moral character demanded tn the get. Mst kets at S Glance ' ' (By the Canadian Preu) Toronto and Montrssl—Indus- IPtel stocks cloeed higher. Toronto mines — Imgulsrly I Is ber. New Tork—Blocks closed higher. Wlnnlpsg—Whsst clossd higher. Toronto—Baoon hogs off car unchanged st 7JO. London—Btr Ulnr snd oopper hlgber; tin aad Uno lower, lead unchanged. New Tork—Bar sllnr and lead higher; oopper and alnc unchanged; tin lower. New Tork—Cotton snd rubbsr hlgbsr; coffee lower; sugar unchanged. New Tork—Canadian dollar up 111 ts IM J.u. PILLSBURY IS NAMED ON COMPENSATION BOAR VICTORIA, April 10 (CP). — Pnmler T. D. Pattullo today announced tbe appolntmsnt of J. H PUlsbury ot Prlnos Rupert to ths workmen's compensstlon beard, succeeding tbe Ute Hugh Ollmour. Mr. Plllabury la widely known throughout the province is a civil City Temple Will Be Carried on Independently VICTORIA. AprU 10 (CP)—Thi Victoria City Temple will be earned on as sn lndspendent Institution ror the time being and every ef* fort wlU be made to ncure • permanent pastor to nplaoa Rev. clem Davles. who resigned on April 1. aftsr tea yesn of service In the church. M1MINO PROM COAST ■RIP WHBN IT DOCKS VANCOUVER, April 10 (OP)—Mr snd Mn. Prsderlok Wolfe left hen today for Seattle to lnveitljats thr disappear;*!** of thslr son, Frederick B. Wolfe Jr., 19, reported miasms from BS. Princess Charlotte of the Csnsdlsn Paclflo lnter-clty service when It docked at Seattle Monday morulas. SOLLOWAY CASE IS ADJOURNED OTTAWA. April • (OP). — Ad- 'ourament until Uay * wss sjrsnWd Issao W. O. Sollowar. formsr psrt- ner In the Solloway Mills brokerage firm, when hs eppssred In oounty oourt hsrs todsy on a charts of conversion. Hs wu chined with steslinc snd conTsrtlng to his own use a certlfl Mto for 100 shares of NOrtnda minim stock ln Dscembsr. 1029, the property of D. B. Rochester of OtUwa. Ball of 16000 wss continued. Senator Wilton of Ottawa Listens in on British House LOWDOW. AprU 10 (OP cabled/- flenstor Calrlne Wilson of Ottawa. wtulnc a scarlet hat, was an interested llatensr In tbe dominions' «el- Isry of ths houss of commons this afternoon whlls ths so-ernment moved ssoond readlnf of IU transport bill, a -measure dee lined to out tbs Increasing toll of sood fatalities ovsr which ths oountry has bscorne much fxerc'srd Tbs bill ssts s spssd limit of SO mile* an bour In urban arena with lowsr malts for hoary commercisl Tshlclss which an also required tc oam dlstlnsulsblni )Uhu. OTTAWA, April 10 (CP) ^-British Columbia's Special Powers set again cams undsr discussion In ths houss of -common- today during debate oa ths Dominion governments unemployment nllef bill. The powen which tho government of the oosst provlncs bad bssn granted by the legislature wen given by Prims Minister R B. Bennett yeetarday as o nason why the government hen wished to have authority undar the pews, ordsr and good government clause to deel with any orden a provincial executln mlfht Uks that would ftneroach on fedenl Jurisdiction. Wllfnd Hanbury (Ub.-Vsnoouvsr- Burrard) wanted to know today ln what particular a provincial eascutlvs clothed with tbs power tbs B.O. cabinet had. oould do anything a legislature oould not do. A legislature passed a sUtuU. ssld Mr. Bennett, and the Dominion might disallow lt. However, in tbs cass of an eascutlvs with all tbe powers of ft legislature. It would not paas a sU- tuU but scoompllah ths same rssnlt by promulgating an ordlnanos. A provincial siseutlvs might promulgate an ordinance that waa ultra vine but thsn would bs no federal authority to disallow It sines tt wss not ft su- tute. Mr. Hanbury said a number of ansa in tbt lumbsr Industry In BrltUh Columbia were on strike and wsn belnf malntelnsd by unemployment relief. An effort waa being made tbrough ths promulgation of fair wafss, houra (Contlnaed on Tea) THE WEATHER TraV-stat-jne: HUM Vlctorti Vanoouver Kamloope IiMvan Point — Prince Rupert Atlln Dawson - Seattle Portland mn. Utz. .. m M -. 47 at ... 41 40 .. 41 tl .... 41 11 ... 31 M .... It 40 _. a ta .... 80 M .... h n eo at San Pranclaco Spokane 41 PrlOM Oeorge It U Loa Anfslea M W Pentlcton ;. 41 — Vemon — '■ 43 — Orsnd Porta 3S at Kaslo 51 — a-anhrook 41 tl Oakprr «• ** Maonton H 44 Swllt currant *„ tt 44 Prlnos Alhert 10 44 Qu-Appelle 10 44 Winnipeg M >4 Nanalmo _ 4» »» Moon Jlw .- 11 44 Porecist, MUson snd vlelnltr— Partly ck-i-iy with light frosts at MM TWO 1 HEALTH J '"I'RvrpllLV Household Drudgery Tbl But ol i Womin's Life Nature Intended women to ba strong and healthj Instead of -mak and sickly, but how eaa a woman have good health whan ihe has to go through tht household drudgery without any relaxation, bit any wonder she becomes nervous tod irnUbla, hu hot Hughee, faint and dlaiy spells, shortness of bratth, linking and smothnim tenutiona, and can't ileep at night. Women who ue weak tad ran down will find in MUburn'a H. 4 N. Pille a remedy to itrengthao life tyitem aad bring back thi much dttired health. Flatheg From tho Wirei -TBI Kilt ON BAIL* NIWI, Wtt I OB, B^—WBDNStDAT MOBMKO. APBIL 11. UM — ■ — O—TTW A—Canadian live stock conditions aired before hoard on mass buying. Creation of live itock marketing board eusguted. -_TTGHBN1R — Jacob Glnrovlch. alias Jsoob Tinder, ounge to atory be killed a girl ln Kitchener la IMt and Buried Iyer body. Cannot recall ber name. Body found in aand pit last week itartad Inveetlgetlon. The maa la la mental hoapltal. OTTAWA—Question of swewpstakee will he before the house in a few days. BlU wlll he decided on nonparty llnee. WA8WNOTON— Dr. WlUlam A. Wirt atnglee out Kexrord O Tug- wall, Dnlted Statu assistant aeen- tery of igTioulture. ae leader of group plotting revolution In UJS.A. ST LOUIS—Kanssi City wins third A<r-rlcan Rocker sssoclstlon UUs by 3-1 WIS over 81. Louie Pliers. WINNTPBO— Authority unable to make any headway toward Identification af girl'i body found In Kltoa- ener. BDMONTON— Alberta legislature deolam central faoeml bank ibouM be a publicly owned and operated institution. BDMONTON—Cass of James Pahey, of Jasper Park, awaiting eltrs- dltlon proceedings becoming more involved. Lawrence Oolden ot Seattle, luipect ln robbery ln which Pahey was Implicated. rooaHs tint Pansy In hu tnn psreleted his Innocence. vanoouver- polloe unable to trace any record ol Frederick B. Wolfe Jr. reported to have disappeared from a CPJ*. steemer bet-ween Vanoouver and Seattle Twenty-four pases mare aboard wben ship ssilsd snd tt left the maul at Seattle. MINES SHOULD LIFT B.C. OUT OFRUUURNS Trail-^osslond Man Tells of District Legislation TALK MINE ROAD DEVELOPMENT Relief Workers May Be Grubstaked for Prospecting ' SEATS FOR BIG HOCKEY GO FAST TRAII,, >. 0., April IO.—Reurved hiu for the Toronto Maple Lean viretu Detroit Bed •*. Wlnge game which will taka place on Trail lea nest week lasted Juit half an hour when the ieat sale opened Tuaaday night. Tbe only »eta remaining ill sbout (Oo rush aaata and too gallery easts, no definite date hss beta aat fot tbt game, but with tht SUnley cup serlea aat an end, the date la expected to he settled DISTRICT ROADS SHAPING WELL Rowland-Cascade, Kaslo-Nevy Denver Roads Held by Snow GOVERNMENT HAS CLOSE CALL WHEN LIBS OUTNUMBER TORIES AS RELIEF BUL VOTE NEARS Nominated MOKTIllAL—Twenty men were sr- talgned and charged with carrying offensive weapons olose to polling boot-he ln Mondayi civic elections. LA PAZ. Botlvta—It u Paraguayan caeuaHiei totalled 1000 In engagement with Bolivian troops. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in tht Interior'' Breakfast 25* to 60< Luncheon 351 to SOt Dinner as* ud est Phone 78T Hi Ummttmrnm ________________ • **^^^H HUME HOTEL Pree Sue teivloe Kelson, BO. ' Oaorga Benwell. prop. Rotary and Oyro Hesdquirters TBAIL, Be, AprU 10.—The thirty- fourth annual convention of the Associated Boards of Trada of ■uam Britlah Columbia wll he held ln Orand Porke Thuradiy, Msy 11, tbe Trail board of trsde lesrned at a mMting ln thl city hall hare Tuaaday night, from Information obtained In a tatter from J. 9. Hunter, ascrstary A general resume of business per- tslntng to this district before tbe recent sessions of thi legislative assembly at Victoria were given members of the board of trade by H. It. Burns. M LA., Trail-Rosslsnd, who reoently returned from the ©spits! city. Hs expressed his appreciation of the board In tbe backing they had given him and reiterated thst regsrdless of party affiliations he would endeavor to carry on ln the interests of the entire community. ■ Recently the Orand Porks board of trade had aubmltted a reeolutlon tor endorsatlon which advocated that some sfforts be mada to put relief workers to prospecting. A letter Irom T. A. Singly, ths contents ot which were corroborsted by Mr. Burns, stated thst tbs government wae already considering grubstaking relief work- era for prospecting to tbs extent of what tbey reoelved at relief camps He alao ststed thst lessons hava been given by mining engineers ln relief campa for soma time. DEVELOP MINING BOADB With regard to building cr roads to good mining prospects. Mr. Burns pointed out that thlt matter irsa being oonaldered by the government. He said an engineer would be sent to loot ovsr ths property snd If development was considered worthwhile, tbe government would Build a road and take District toads, when at all pos- ilbli to get et, and where the mud weather haa been able to affect them, ere ln good condition now, statee W. Ramsay, provincial government road engineer. Tbl nelson- Trail, Neuos-Eaalo and Bouth alo- oen-Nskuap roada ara all in ftlr ahape In ths utter there aro a had spots between Blocan City end BUverton, but the remainder la quite oommendabu. The road near Ooatfell. which hu been impassable for the put while. ll now handling light tratflo and la quickly ehaplng up.. Travel over the road trom Mel- eon to the boundary li atlll a trifli difficult, but with tbe weather remaining u It hu been, tble road too, ahould be in good oondltlon within four or five daya The Roealand-Cascsde road ta atlll in the grip of snow, about flvt or aeven miles being covend. From Trail to Ptultvali tha road la excellent, hut from Fruitvale on UP the Pend d'Orellle, It wlll be a while yet before travel csn be general. There le considerable anow on the Kaalo-New Denver roed tnd It wtu not bt open for traffic for time. HUMB-W. Wtdiworth. Trail: A. traal; t. OrenfeU, o OaryiU, Besttle; Anderson, h M. Ooursey. Medicine J. T. Andrewe, Nilson. Hat: J. B Ward, O. 8. Mcreer, Mon. ^-_-*l,,,,,,,,,,,,lllllllllllllllllll^^^^^M <The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kini'' Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. lit BAKER ST. J. A. KERB. Prop. PHONI 11 . But Hon. W. Gordon Keeps Talking and Vote Goes Over J. W, Defoe, editor-ln-chlef of the Winnipeg Free Prea-. who hu been nominited by the Alumni Aiaoclation of tbt University of Manitoba tor the chancellorship, ln lucoewlon to Most Rev. Archbishop B. P. Matheeon. who hu resigned. psymsnt or guarentu. certain P*d Ommsm DIRECTORS FOR ROTARY NAMED TfUO, B.C. April 10-Trsll no- tar* elub todty elected three dlrectort to fill (our Ttcenciee for s two-Tear term. The fourth director wlll bt te- tected tt the next meeting of the dub owlnt to t tied btllot todty. Ttt* thftt director* elected wtre Dr. J. B Tohm, 0. 0. Bltylock tnd FISHING STARTS CHANBROOK, 15th Lakes Open; Othtr Districts Open on May 1 NILSON. B.C. SAVOT—mt Paeniby. Procter: Mr. and Mra. Online. Paul Lareen, Beno Mine: jamu A. Millar. Na kuap: 9. Thuratoo, Cttetco; Oeorge L wallihmldt, CH«a«7; *-**■ •Bd •**•*■ T. P Merchant Vanoouver. Ntw Ortnd Hotel r. L. KAPAK, Prop. Wukly and Monthly Ratea Bot tnd ceM Waur tingle Me ap Double tl *> ap «IO • Month Wld Dp Occidental Hotel MS Taraan BL Phone St7L I. WASSICK SPBCIAL MONTHLY RATES Oood Comfortable Booms Miners* Headquarter! Madden >Hoi A, Welcome /tWits JAS. C MAOQt* Completely BaittteO . ■et and OaM Wafer In tbe HEABT ef tM cm (Wit \on UW-tlH* i BtiatttIM I QUEEN'S HOTEL a. upomn,' tttt. • Booms from toe tt IMS Monthly tio nt ap. Steam bested and hoi tnd Mil water tn avary room »0J Baker St. Phone te TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. KEEP YOUR PARTY TOGETHER ON THE NEXT TRIP BY CHARTERING A GREYHOUND COACH Comfortable Oreyhound Coeches. with ikllful and careful drivers, ai* available for charter aervlce at greatly reduced costs to clubi, lodges or athletic teama. Br chartering a Oreyhound Coach your party hu IU own Individual driver going where and when you please. And you enjoy a lubetantlil uvlng In your tranaportatkm. Any Oreyhound agent will be pleased to give you oomplete details on thlt phew of Oreyhound urvloe. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. Phoat 800 — Nelton Depot, 205 Baker St. — Phont 800 in u «.,_—.. _ . smount of sharu of the company. He •dded lt wu alao the Intention to equip the sauylng lsborsiorlu wltb modern facilities Although prtvato concerns hava aulstrd iplindldly in rsndsring frae assays to proapecton. It wu desirous of ths govtrnmsnt to hsve their own reporte. Anotber proposal wu to havt two ten.ton portable mllla ln notharn and southern parts of Britlah Columbia stationed at rsilhrads ao that they could ht eat up at strategic polnta to mill ore before lending It ln to tha imelter. the freight ritei being the big bugbear for amall eoncerne to operate on a profitable baala. "Tht only thing to take B O. out of the pickle.'* auted Mr. Bums, "Is tbe mlnu.1* Which, he edded. the government readily realises. This wu tbs nason he gave tor the government considering theu proposals in an endeavor to aaalat the industry end not for the government to go Into tbe bualneu u le the wrong lata accepted In many plscee. Mayor 9 L Oroutage brought in s reeommendatlon from tbe commlttw appointed to loot into tM matter of endorsing the oruton reeolutlon, concerning reclamation of lands thsn for dyking purpoou, thst ths reeolutlon not be endorsed. APPOINT IirUGATES T w Blngay and Donsid McDonsld wen ippointed delrgatu to attend the convention at Onnd Petti and w. A. Porteous and Mayor I L Oroutage tnn eleoted alternate!. The reeolutlon committee to dnw up any maolutlons to be aubmltted to the convention comprtn W. A. Curran, R. It Burna, and T. w. Blngay. Acknowledgment of the reeolutlon dnwn op by the Ttall board ooneernlM the southern provlnoial hlgkway wu received from pernle. Oranbrook board of trade. Pentic- toa. TraU. Roselend snd ths minister of public works. Hon. T M Mc- Pherson. eecretary Soger Borland Informed the board. The board endorsed the natural producta marketing act ts Introduced In tbe hoaiu et Ottawa, tt wu decided to hsn tttt bylaws of tha TraU board of trade reprinted, but the leglelitlvi eommlttu to flret make neoraury alterations snd smendmsnts thereto, to be presented to tha nest muting of tba board The Rotary club Wu addressed st Its muting todsy by 11. L Brothers, wbow topic wu "Dlaarmament or ■aai" Oeorge Klnnla nported thit it leut Id memben of Tnll club would attend an inter-clty muting at Spokane Thursday, April It. W. A. Forteoue reported progreu In tht work on the eommlttu arranging a delegation to attend 'the district conference it Tacomi, Waah, neit month. Six Teams Enter Ladies Softball Angliri wlU be tbit to Hurt eft their rods on iht fifteenth of this month end enjoy flthln|, thtt It lf they with to Journey to Crtn brook where the Ukes open on thtt bete. Due to the ftct thtt tbt ltket ot the Cttnbrook district Oo not supply tptwntnf ground* ttt tht Ktmloope trout, thtt htblt the Vetera, they htvt been opened etrller. The Crinbrook ltket include Premier. Horttthot, Smith. Bchoe. Twin tn« Quests. Sport flthlng ln other ptrtt of tht dlttrffct doe* not tttrt until Mty l when ltket, unite* governed by certain regulation*, end the mtln ttreemt will be opened. The only ttreemt thet open on Mty l tre Columbit river, kooteney river. Big Sheep creek. Little Sheep 'creek. St. Mtry'i. river, Ilk river end Michel river. Tributaries end othtr atretmt open lstsr. BAU CLUBS TO HOLD MEETING OTTAWA, AprU 10 <CP> — Tht houu ot commons devoted six houn of iskadalslcsi debate today to tha government unemployment relief bill, edjourtnt at 11 o'clock with a flood of oratorical water under tbe bride but no actual progreu. Meanwhile, the Dominion paaeed the eleventh day without authority to pay accumulated rellet blue from provlncu and munici- palltlu, lut year'i measure having expired March SI. A taw mlnutei before the 11 o'clock cloelng hour, then wen In dlcatlona the house* might divide on the latest smendment to tba bill, but Htm. Wesley Oordon, not- icing tbem wtn more Uberela thtn OonatrvatlvM In the houu, stalled for time. Tbt amendment, moved early In tht day by Bt. Hon. Mackenzlt King, would delete tbe peaoe, order and good government olauaa, one of the main Humbling blocks so far at the oppoaltlon la concerned In the bill, under lt, the government could peu an order-ln-counctl dealing with sny subject, u long u it wu made to tefer to tbi all- embracing phrase of puce, order end good government. MODIFIES CLAUSE Prior to tbe moving of the Liberal amendment prime Minister R. B. Bennett had announced that the government would modify the eleun so that inatead of reading "not. withstanding the provtalona of any statute or law," tha government eould luue orderi-ln-councll, lt would nad, "In addition to the provlelone of sny statute or law '" The amendment, however, did not istlsfy the Llbersle. HE CABBIIt ON With leu than io mlnutu to go, debate slowed up. a hasty counting of memben ihowed the labor mlnlater the gonrnment would be defuted by 11 votu If the vote wen beld then, because memben an not aummoned from tbalr roomt on eommlttu olvlalona. Then enw nothing for the mlnlater to do but talk—and tbat be did until 11 o'clock cama to hla reecue. Hie government hed bun und from defeat through a amp vote. Protuta came from oppoeltion memben eeveral tlmu during the day over the ao-cents-s-day paid to nllef workera In government construction campa. It wu argued tbe men should be-given talr wagu and treated ths ssms u private worken. Tbe government, announoed Mr, Oordon, would gin oonalderatlon a scheme ot lending money to provlnou and munlclpalltlu to ba expended on construction programs. The suggestion came from Wilfred Hanbyry. Liberal member for Vencouver-Burrsrd, Fernie Tuxis Boy* Have Tea and Sal* F—ftlUX, April 10—The -null Boyt ot tbe United church held tbelr tblrd annuel tea and ule ot home cooking In tbe Sunday ichool hall of the ehurch Saturday afternoon. Tht Myites hu become t futun of their plana to raise funds to support the organlted boya' work of the province through tht religious education oouncll. Bome yean ago they found that the old method of selling bonds to raise funds wu not gsttlng utlafaotory reeulta. Por tht thirt tlmt the tea hu bun a aucoeee. GOVERNOR-GEH, ARRIVES LATE Husfond Had Boils THICK POULTICE OP MECCA BROUGHT OUT PUS AND CORES Completely Healed No Sign of Scan. Does Not Leove the Train Upon His Arrival Here Although their excellence, Oov- emor-genersl and Lady -Benborough, who arrived In Neleon tt 11:10 p.m., over two houn behind schedule, s number of cltlum wen on thi nlst- torrn when the Kettle Velley, beering ths vlce-regsl party In apeclal ooackei. pulled ln with a faint hope of catching a giimpu ot the popular oouple, Tueeday night. WhUe no organlaed reception wu prepared, the visit being unofficial, one Nelson lady. Mn. Jamu Johnttone, did hand a red-coated officer a token for her excellency, u pereonal remembnnoe. Tbe psrty'i three coaches on thi resr of the Kettle Vsllsy, ins well guarded by BOM*, offloen, end provlndsl police, city police and a CPR pollu oftloer wen at tha station to meet the trsin. Prevlnolsl polloe rep- reeented wen Sergeant 0. O Barber. Conetablu R. Book and J. O. M. Locke Sergeant Robert Harahaw repreunted the city tone, and OP J*. Constable 0. A. Brown wu on hla uaual best. The party left at 1:30 am. with tbe east-bound train. Fernie Thanks the Associated Boards Loctl Board Girt* Credit for Efforts on Coal Problem Mrt, *. L. Mm Toronto, wrltest 'I wtnt to tell you what Mecca means tn our home. Thru wintera ago my huaband had about twenty Boiu on hi* nook, also a nry bat abeoeu on hu leg abon the knee. 1 completely buled blm with Mecca Ointment. Thlok tppUoatlana of Mecca brought out the oon tnd pus, thtn I applied thinly to heal. Mecca relieved pain tnd oongutlon and healed completely, Without the etgn of t scar. My hon* la never with* out It, because I uu It on all In* factions, brulsss, bursa, tto. Meoca ointment la aold by all Drug. giate-ato, ato (Tuba), too and tloo. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, BO. April 10—-Mrs. Kerry Stlnwn ipent thi wuk-end wltb her parent* it Rouland. "^H . . a Mn O. T. Armstrong ei Willow Point arrives In TnU thla enning to •pend a couple of weeks with frlende hen tnd at Bonland. Mr. Armatrong hu bun In tbe city for uveral daya. • a • Mn Arthur X. Orsburn nnd son King were Sunday vlalton to Roulsnd Mr. Oraburn wu a recent Neleon vlaltor. aaa Mn. W. A. Cogblin want to Winnipeg reoently, returning Saturday with Or. Cogblin. aas Mlu Msdts Bwlng, who hw keen the guut of Mlu Berts MoLeod of Onnd forks, hu nturnsd to her home in TraU. • . • Mn O. B Ballard of Robson lt th* gusst ot Mr and Mn. W. B. B. Monypenny. Item* Leelle, uoretary-treuurer of tbi Neleon Womes'e Softball league h*-**-*-* received tbe entries trom six teami for this ttttoW, actintlu. Greyhounds. Bluebirds. Blackbirds. High School Aou. Red Sox and the Junior High School an the ohiba which win fight It out tor tb* championship. The opening game ie expected to take plaos within the next 10 dayi and tbs season's schedule will be Issued Thuredsy. Ssnrsl new feew wlu b* sun wltb the Inlyn Oehsn, who an leaving the city. Olednets Honteed. Marlon Burnett and Butrlu Mathewa an the lateet to join ths tsam. Jeen wta added to the Bluebirds' lineup yesterday Westminster Tax NELSON am TRAIL - ROSSLAND --'.itZg- FREIGHT UMB tl\T,. a-"" Phone j. c. ■••cotty- muir. tbot. Phone Nelson Prompt Efficient Rervloe Trail 77 •* *■ "*• 13 or 191 HENDRICKS' KASLO-NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LBAVINO KABLO ANO RITURN-MONDAT. WEDNESDAY FI-DAT LBAVBS KASLO 1:41 AM LEAVES NBLBON 11 AM. rJelMB Depot—City tervlu Station. Phone S - Ktalo. Phone 11 PKOMPT. KrrlCIBHT BERWICK Harry Scott Is Calgary Pony CALOART. (OP). — Local spcr fsns expect Kerry Scott, iportc editor of the Cllgary Albertan and old time atar wltb Montreal Can. adiani hookey uam, to put hla ihirt on hla name ukt whenever that oolt gou to the poet nnt year. The yearling itud colt, ilred by Dr. joe, hu been purchased by Billy yield, trainer, to add to hla Calgary racing string Oreyhound*, u the turn bu tut w tend the lou of Berna Kline and I piay intermediate baseball thle yoar. Looal Intermediate, junior and Juvenile hauhall playan wlll otganlae fcr th* sssson at a muting to be held Thursday evening. In addition to electing offloen ot tbe aeuan. sevsr.l amendments sew expected to be brought \m. Including the changing of th* Juvenile ace limit, and tba allowing of tnUrmedlete and Junior players to play wtth ttot senior taam without injuring thslr standing with the league. Delegates wlU be named to bh tn* perks committee on mday en* nlng -when Ule allotment of tb* neorution pound* wlU ba made Word hu reached ttie olty that laet year'i Tnll junior turn will •od local official* hop* to arraofe a urles with tbe TnU Intermediate club for tbe Intercity title. While no plans han* bean mad* ln Trail for a Junior taam eo far, lt la nported thst tbe Laurlente btotlaata, wbo organised s strong JuvenUe club lut year, an Intereeted In " Junior team this seaaon. MR*. W. A. McOCTBB DIBS BTRATTORD. Ont.. AprU 10 (OP) —Mn WlUlam A. Mooulre. a lite* long ruldent of Stntford died hen today aged tl. Alex McDonald of Kamloops, B.C.. Is s brother. rrRNiB. B. C, April io—At the annual muling of the pernio board | Of trade wedneeday night, appreda-' tlon of tbe aasistanee rendered pernle by the Associated Board* of Trad* of Butern Brltlab Columbia waa expreaeed in the reforte of B K Stewart, praaldent and Dr. 3. 9 ou, lnduetrlal aecretary. They pointed out tbat at tb* annual committee of tbe aeeoolated Boards ln TraU laat summer then wu evident s keen deeln on tb* part of aU to be of aulatonc* to Pernle. The boarda endorsed a naoiutlon of tb* pam* soard calling for a oonferenu ot an oonoerned in the ooal mining lnduatry u lt affected the Coal Creek mlnea. Tbla lad to tb* consummation of such a gathering at pernle, ln June, which wu preelded over by Ron. H H. stevena. With the coopentlon of D. C. Ooleman, vlu-pneldent dc.ll wutern Unea, and the crowi Neet Pau coal company, thla meeting reeulted in the reopening of one mine at Ooal Creek. MT. and Mra. A. B Clark wan the guute of honor laat night at a iur- prlu party at their home on Tamarsc annus, the ooossion balng their fiftieth wedding annivarury. Many beautiful glfte wen received, among them being a preeentation from the Sunshine group of the C.O.I.T. to Mn. Clark, who le their leader. ... Mn. A. Rivett, wbo Nr tha pelt few months hu bun visiting her eon- in-lsw and dsughter. Mr, snd Mn. W. Them. Esst Tnll, and other reutivu. hu left for her horn* ln Scotland. K. A. Dewar hu arrived In Tnll from Port St. Jamu o. B. Ogllvle, also of Pert Bt. Jamu la apendlng tomt time in the city. Heal You* Piles Dont let ttctm_|, bltsdlfif. internal or protruding pUM asp your vitality and csu*t tn wpnuln, painful operation, di lft mlnut* you can atop the pain snd quickly sbHnk •ore. ivollfn tlaauea wltb ths Doe- tor's ne* prescription. china-Kold. It must Hi you up in 10 dayi money back, ask tout dnntfa. lor Chins-Bold. ntw wnruncsTVR. bo.. Apm 10 (CP).—Ths clty'i tos rate will be M mills, unchanged from laat year, according to the 10M eetlmatee which wan adopted by the olty oounoll lut nlfht Tha rata will be on land alone, tha oouncll oonttnulnf the policy nt no Us on improvements in foros for many yssrs. Ths Us rate includea 3150 mllla for achool purpoasa. 33 mills Ior alnklnf fund and InUraat cbajfea, and f-AO for ceneral purpose!. The budset waa balanced st Si,* 038.355 for eipendlturee with a oor- r*epondlnt amount for reoelpU. It waa balanced an the baala of s loan of approxlmataly S76.000 from ths provincial government for relief purpose* and alao not aettlng up general slAkl&f fund nqulrenento of Sftl.- 179. The 1031 oounoll alao made no provlalon for sinking fund on tba general debt of the city amounting to approximately 190,000. To waah minora and windows nib over with chsmoia skin wrung out of warm wstsr, thsn wipe wttk s place of dry chamois akin. This method aavse muoh strength. SWIMMING POOL OPENING, TRAIL TRAIL, BC. April 10—Tbe looal Jublls. iwimming pool will be opened to the publlo on Wedneider morning. The pool hu Juat received a ntw eowt of paint. Water wu run Into the Unk Tueedaf VfJU and enrrthihg u In tint claw ahape for the eeaaoo'i ectvitiu. Hospital and Council Committees to Meet Confer Tonight; Hospital Executive's Action Endorsed on Compressor FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILT 6 a-m. ud 10)80 ajn. Export Sunday TraU Phon* 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. McIVOR, Prop. Nslson Phon« 35 FRUIT SALT d* - ui 5 Known for over 60 years ot a non-habit-form- ing corrective * *. D. Barnu. n. L UcBridi and C. R. Hamilton wen appointed a eommlttu by the XooUnajr Lake Oenerai hoepltel board at lta muting Monday night to confer with the eommlttu appointed hy tbe Helena council, to go Into the queetlon of hospital work. Ths muting li tonight Thi queetlon of the beating plant wu left over until next montb. Fur* ther minor paint jobs in ths kitchen wen eutbortacd to be done while the pslntsr Is still st tbe hospltsl. Mlu V twit wu given permission to fat eetl- mitu on tbe roet of paint for the two top (loon of tbe nurue* hone Tbe action cf the etecutln wu en. doned in buying a new compressor National hoapltal day will be beld hen Saturday. Mar 13. and tben will be an open houu within the hospital. tt Is poulble that the hoapltal aui- Ulary wlll han plana tor th* day. Donation! during Marcb wan n- ulnd from: A O Lambert, maga- alnu: Stuart Manson, loyi for children*' wafd: Mn S. J Plane of Dur Part, tin of Jolly. The report ot Mm BMt, acting •uporintcndent. nvule th* following MtMtHtSi Number ef edmlssloni IM: patlente disrbsrged, Itt: patlente noulnlng. M: medical eaau. M; surgical eaau. tl: number of opsrstiona. tl: blrtlu. II: (Hatha. 1: lebontory tests. 100: niseis, gltt: therepeutle raeela. ttt. Cuba Approve* a 2-Year Moratorium HAVANA, April 10 (API—Tb* ub. lnet tonight approved t two-year Set- ratorium on tba principal of about ttt.000,000 la foreign lota* treated by Britlah aad United tutu financial housu to tha Cuban gonrnment be* tween IMM and 1110. tt GIVE ME PICOBAC EVERY TIME! gstsblishing oommsrcisl plantings of Spanish and Dutch bulboue ttlt In thla country hu bun hindered by a deetmctive moulc dluau from Burope. ? Picobac la a Burley tobacco, you "Gite nt Picobac erery time," ttf understand; an mprovtd Burley, I. "Picobac has the flsvo-ur, Picobac gentlemen. hai the fragrance; Picobac alwaya " I'»e smoked Burley for years, and I satisfies. know rnh-t good Burley U tnd I know .'OfcoursayoowantamlM.i.cooI Picobac Picobac is the pick of the ^ ^ ,00. Buy a tin of Onadan Burley crop, grown in ninny p,^,^ ^ d fc southern Ontario; down here on soma ' ' of the finest tobacco land In tha world; —"And don't forget, you get more —that strip of sandy loam along our tobacco for your money. It's good Lake Erie shore. for making cigarettes, too." NEW SEAUIGHT POUCH 15* HANDY POCKET TIN 10* ALSO IN V. POUND HUMIDOR TINS ,~7?!_■__!_£Er, * IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPI "\ mkm HHOWN IN SUNNY. SOUTHERN ONTARIO ———————— w UEWa LAKE TO OPERATE [Mine Next Dentonia; Being Equipped; to Use Juice GREENWOOD, April 10.—J. W. Mor- | ris, president of tbe Jewell Lake of the machinery. -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON," RC.—WEDNESDAY MORNINO, APRIL 11, INI —- Mlnea, wm ln tbe city ln connection wltb these properties, which comprise 14 mineral clalmi, some ot wblcb are crown granted, Theee claim* adjoin the Dentonia mlnee. Operation of the mlnea will coiri- mence Immediately. A compreeeor wlll be Installed, the power to be supplied by the Weat Kootenay Power & Light company, whoee line runs through the properties. Considerable work has been done on some of the claims, and assays of good value ln gold hare proved the value of the claims. There Is keen local Interest In the development of this group of claims. Mr. Morris left for Vlctorls, and while absent wlll arrange for the shipping ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK S-00 On Hour With You 7:90 News snd Weather Forecast 7:88 Danoe Orch. 8:00 "The Bentleye Hive Music" 8:00 Oeorge Peaker, organist, N.BX.-KGO NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJR SM StO 640 190 920 »70 fl.00 Dinner Concert 6:30 John Charlea Thomas 7:00 Corn Cob pipe Olub . 7:80 ConceTt, mixed Quartet, selections from Blue Psradlw ind Blossom Time—Romberg 7:45 Chester Rowell, orfsnlst 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy 8:16 Raymond Knight's Cuckoos 8:45 Sport Hesdllners (KOO) 8:45 Quartet Time, male quartet 8:00 Hour of Smiles 10:00 News Fleehee 10:16 Bualneee Review, (KOO) 10:15 Mirk Hopkins Orch. 10:65 Press-Radio Bureau 11:00 Tom Coakley's Orch. (KOO) 11:00 Ted Plorlto's Oreh. 11:80 Kay Kyser's Orch. 11:80 Orgsn Concert (KQO) C.B.8.-D0N LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 810 910 1130 Illll 8:00 Nino Martini, Koetelanets* Ore. 6:80 Bums snd Allen, Lombard**-* 7:00 Ted Plorlto's Orch. 7:30 Freddie Rich Entertains 7:80 Leaders of Tomorrow (DL) 7:46 Mrrt and Marge 8:00 Ntek Luess. songs. Orch. 8:30 Little Jsck Little's Orch. 8:80 Special Broadcast. Honolulu 8:46 The Buccaneers, Barl Towner (DX) 8:00 Claude Hopkins Orch. 8:30 Oeorge Hell's Orch. 10:00 Bill Fleck's Bowery Orch. (DL) 10:30 Que Arnhelm's Orch. (DL) 11:00 Bill Fleck's Bowery Orch. (DL) 11.30 Midnight Moods (DL) 500 m 500 w (JOB VANCOUVER ^^^^^^ 6:00 Musical Program 8:40 Stock Quotations 6:46 Newa Varieties 7-05 Muslcsl Profram 7:15 Chsrlle Reeee. tenor 7:30 Hugh Smith, berttone 7:48 Cerdo Smilley 8:00 Olengartans 8:30 Mandolin Sextet 8*00 Psul Raymond, violin 8*30 Studio Profram 10:00 Manorah chorus CFCN 1030 k CtLOARf 6:00 See C.RC. Network 7:00 Home Hour (chn) 7:30 See C.RC. Network 8:30 Newsparer Adventures 9:00 Tbe Muster's Music Room 391.3 m 10,900 » HOO V CRCV 273.7 m VANCOUVER 500 w 7:00 Jr. Chamber Civic Affairs 7:15 Greater Van'r Health Lesgue 7:30 See CR.c Network 8:30 Province Newe 8:46 Rhythmic Moments. I pianos 9:00 See CR.C. Network 9:30 Dr. Lyle Telford 10:00 Daphne Csrspata, violin 10:80 Marjorle Whitehead, contr. 10:46 Piano Muslnfs I 680 k KPO HAN FRANCISCO 6:00 Talks on Advertising 6:03 Melody Mliers 7*00 Agriculture Todey 7:15 The Clef Dwellere 7:30 Bdna Fischer, pianist 7:46 Voice of Pan, 8:18 Spring Serenade 8:30 Cslltornlana on Parade 9:00 Ninette La Salle, ballads 9:15 Book Parade 9:80 Pacific Sereneders 10:00 Marshall's Mavericks 10:30 just Around the Corner HOO Trd Plorlto's Oreb. 441 60,000 KJR 970 k T SEATTLE 6:30 Hifb School Reporter 6:45 Loe Argentlnoe 7:16 Radio and Television 8:00 Olympic Orch. 8:30 Dollars and Cents 6:45 Frank and Archie, IT. 9:06 Moonlight Melodies 9:30 Mystic Asia, Solberf 10:00 Olympians. Braahen 10:65 Starllfht Hours 309.1_ 6000 w KNX 265.3 m 35,000 w 1050 k HOLLYWOOD 6:00 Newe Service 6:16 King Oowboy 6:30 Concert Ensemble 6:46 Donald Novla, tenor, B.T. 7:00 Wstsnsbe snd Archil 7:16 Mona Loire, Melody Moods 7:30 J. Bruce. C. Woodruff 8:00 The In-Lewa 8:16 Prose and Poetry 8:30 crime Club 9:00 News Service 9:16 Reverie,. Drury Lane 9:30 Tbe Crockett* 10:30 Pete Pontrelll'e Orch. . -e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e- Trail From Day To Day WY A. Re J. »•*•*«»+.»..*• *-*.->-*•♦-* "Tes, air. you know that basketball la quite * game. Doo here (referring to Dr. T. J. Mulr) has been telling me all about the offsides," said Harry White who wlll be responsible for having good loe when the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings come to TraU. Harry saw bis flrat game of baaketball Saturday night when Kelowna and the Trail rep team staged a fine exhibition. Then Doe had something to say about tbe Kelowna boys. "They have that spin shot down to perfection. Tou see they Jump up to tsste full advantage of their height and then push tbe ball forward with one hand twisting lt aa the aame time." • • • Kelowna lost both gamea they played In Trail but everyone admits them being tbe better team. Pint of aU the floor ln the Memorial hall Is a hoodoo for visiting teams, the curved bsloony over the corners of the basketball floor necessitating much practice before a' team or Individual can make use of the comer shots. And one of the plays thtt Kelowna endeavored to carry out was from tbe guard to a oorner man who abot to the basket or passed to a teammate below lt. The visitors tried few long shots. which experienced players feel are only good or worth while trying when you j are a few polnta down near the end of the game. But one Trail boy seems to find the basket better on long shots than from any other position. Booney SammarUno excel* at the distant toss and when he misses It Is but a few inches off. • • • Just to give an Idea what kind of basketball enthusiasts these Kelowna boys are; after being defeated by the Colomboe on the first night of tbe tournament they wanted to play the Colombos and the Trail rep team on Saturday night. Two games ln succession with only six men takea stamina. • • • A kindly aet on tbe part of tbe Kelson basketball team was shown Saturday night when they came ow to play the Colomboe ln tbe preliminary of that night's card. Spokane waa supposed to have oome for the two day tournament but failed to ahow up. Members of tbe looal club got ln touch with McDougal ot Nelson at a late hour Friday night and he aald he would have a team over for Saturday night without tall. And he did. ilt Wasn't Nelson's best quintette but they put up a good battle. CITY WED By FAITH BALDWIN CHAPTER XXVI1I A safety expert aays that accidental deaths <ue to f»lls in the home can be reduoed 85 per oent lf housekeepers will provide such equipment aa adequate lighting, atrong stair rails, non-slip rugs, and sturdy lad- den. The tropic night had fallen as tropic nights do, with oomplete suddenness and complete darkneea, aave for tbe atan, and they left the empty house. He took her arm to guide her. She snatched lt away, angrily. "Don't touch mel" she ordered out of a very natural reaction. "Sorry." aald BlU and gtianed lu the darkness. He*wasn't ln the least ashamed. He'd talked like a prig, of course, and perhape like thst pre-war article, known, Qiagnlflcnently, as a cad. And he thought he'd made a life enemy- He was right. No one hates you aa muah aa someone who has loved you: and perhaps goes, on loving you while she hates. But she had hsd It coming to her, he thought, and he didn't care, jr ahe hadn't talked about Nevis he would hsve let ber down easy. Nevla. Harry Carter. Half a million dollars. Ood, what a woman I But he didn't aay woman, to himself. Ho used a shorter, very descriptive, rather Restoration term. A big Uaard slid away, the undergrowth rustled, and Olive turned ber ankle. She stumbled, and screamed, a small scream. Bill took her arm again. He said: "Here, hant on. Tou'd better* She hung on, gratefully enough. She thought . . . It's all over. She thought, lt never began, really. She stopped suddenly halting him and reached up. She said! low, and as near slnoerlty as she had ever been tn all her artificial, empty, constantly stimulated lite—"I hate you—like hell. Or ahould , . . Goodbye," she •aid. She kissed him, hot mouth pressed hard to his. "Easy doea Ul" said Bill and was childishly delighted and astonished to find no response within himself, not even "mechanical," not even the response be had onoe given ber. She might, he told himself In awe, have been my maiden auntl Only I haven't any. And if I had. would ahe kiss me like tbat? Nor anyone else? Or. ln that case wouldnt Be maiden." Tbey bad reached the car. wen standing by It. Olive climbed In without a word and tbey drove back In a alienee that waa, to say the least, heavy with embarrassment. She spoke, however, ss tbey reached the compsny property. "Let me out at Hayes, will youf I want to telephone San Juan. I think the crowd wlll he at the hotel." she said. BlU took her to the Hayes houae aa abe bad asked him to. She said: "Dont wait for ms. I'U walk down." Hs drove away, reached hla home and went Into the house. Nevis waa there, waiting. She had aet the table for Maria and was arranging aome 00YJ. ***> t^tVi-^lc./ ttat THRU ITS TRUE. There is more energy f nd better balanced nourishment in ■ small nerving of Grape-Nuts with milk than in almost any other food. The special procesa by which Grape-NnU ia made from whole wheat ind mailed barley ia the reaaon. This alao makes Grape-Nuta one of tha grandctt tatting of all foodt—and one of the eatiert to digest. Brighten up tomorrow with Grape-Nuta for breakfast. It'i one of the mott economical of foodt —you tire to little per terving. Yonr grocer hat it. Grape=Nuts JL MADE IN CANADA GET A PACKAGE FOR TOMORROWS BREAKFAST bougalnvlllea ln low glass bowls. She looked up. She said quietly; "There's Up rouge on your cheek. Where's Olive?'' Bill grinned and got out his handkerchief. Up st Linda's, phoning Ban Juan, I think she'll be leaving us tomorrow." The slow color flooded Nevis' faoe. Shs Mid .... "BUl?" And he came over to her and took her handa, dripping wet In hla own. and took her Into hla arms aa well, regardless of the peering brown faoe of the Inquisitive Marls. He aald: "Were you worried? Tou needn't be. lf you think I give a damn for another woman . . . you—you dead game little sport!" After he had kissed her, she ralaed her curly, dark head and asked t "And you won't explain the Up rouge?" He said slowly: "Must I? I'd rather not. will you believe mo wjien I tell you that lt la a aort of—let's say a symbol—a fare well," grinned Bill, "to arms?" Nevla said, eyeing him: "I suspect you of chivalry. No you needn't explain." Color ln her cheeks. And sparkle ln her eyea. She thought ... he doesn't can for ber ... he never did! She thought, poor devil I and ahe didn't mean BUI. Bhe aaked happily "Is that girl ever coming to supper or Is she stsylng at the Hayes'?". Olive arrived, perfectly self-possessed. Bhe ssld: "Darling, I'm so sorry. I have to leave tomorrow. Howell la coming over for me. 1 telephoned io see U they hsd ntumed to San Juan and they bave and Dad's anxious to get back home. You've been a dear to hive me ben all thla time. It's been wonderful. I simply loathe leaving you," abe saldt You must! thougbt Bill, but said lt, ln reverse, politely, "Must you?" he uked. "I'm afraid so," she smiled at him briefly. But she ate nothing and tbe following dsy whsn HoweU Moon reached her. having left Ban Juan befon dawn ln order to get then In good time, she was ecstatic over hsr reunion with him. presented him to Bill and Nevle as lf he had been a prlas pup or something, kissed him openly before them; said. "Oh, HoweU, bow I've missed you," and promptly and publicly announced har engagement to the concerned young man's obvious amazement and delight. A good looking man, a Uttle younger than Olive, with the flexible mouth ot the actor and a clear fine akin and splendid eyea and tbe smile of a good child. Then wen congratulations and farewells and promisee of a meeting in tha dim futun. BUl and Nevis stood on the veranda and watched the car drive oft. tbe native at tbe wheel, OUn. her luggage and Moon In ths bsck seat. Nevis said, on a deep breath. "Did ahe UU you? Is that what the fanwcll was all sbout?" "Sun, she told nw," lied BUl. manfully. Nevis looked at blm. sidelong. She asked: Tben all this—renunciation. Wu It sour grapes?" He laughed. "If I say no, I'm no gentleman. If I ny yes. I'm a liar. No, tben. and ahe dldnt tell me, lf you must know ths truth:' Nsvls said contentedly: "I think I have it alnady. Hurry up. will you. you'll be late to work." Watching htm go down the steps shs waa conscious of the sick, dull headache which wu slwsys a wsrn- ing signal of tbe sharp chills and high fever to eome. She dldnt can. She turned and went back into the nouse. her hot eye* grateful tor the gloom. She went Into the kitchen, gav* some directions to Maria, pulled off her clothes, took soms qutnlns and, as Marts came in with a limeade, and ast lt down on tbe table. Nevla crawled thankfully Into bed, to stay tben until Bill came home again. As bsr teeth began to chatter helplessly, sh* smiled. She pulled a coverlet over her, for the tlms being. Sh* said to henelf . . . I'm so darned happy . . Olive, having departed from the field, wltb th* air of th* conqueror who hu snatched victory from defeat, nturned boms to announce her engagement wltb the utmost publicity. She slso proved conclusively, st lsast to herself, by ration- 't allssuon and by numerology, that BUl Lsncester ehould not only chsnge his name but his. wife . . . (She hsd not told BlU that lf hs hsd agreed to her plan ahe would hsn insisted upon calling cards engraved W. Francis Lancaster.) But thst falling, this solution at Bill's problems, she herself would do very well Indeed by taking—temporarily at least—the nsme of Moon. And so th* wedding was aet for autumn, accompanied by a fanfare of trumpets. Dells remarked, writing to Nevis: "Tbey wlll doubtless be mar. Med under a double crossed row of property swords" And by winter Nsvls herself wss In New Tork. If, too 1st* to attend the wedding. Tbe spring hsd slipped by, quietly enough. Linda Hayes had gone north for the summer. Nevis, having by now discovered tbst, with a little thought one might* go native, decently, and thua help along acclimatisation, found herself, at this late ,jdate, making certain concessions and [■adjustments, if sbs dismissed completely from her mind how one "used to" eat and "used to" dren and "used to" do everything, she could make henelf and BUI a lot more comfortable. She tried native dishes, she set her face sternly swsy frttm succulent mlnut* steslu snd roasts, sh* plsnnsd bar meals ahead with Maria, and, by scamping on other things, he managed a large dally c.uot* of toe and nnt to Ssn Jusn 'for s freeser. Bhe serrrd BUI. therefore, such of tb* hot nstln dishes u appealed to him. the chicken and browned rice and paprika sauce, tb* occaalonal rather interesting flab and abelWlab. and served him, too, ths strong clear ooftn which tb* d*pl«t«d system seemed to mmL But sbs hsd fruit, snd lott of It, asd shs figured out divers ways of vsxylng Its monotony, ln drinks, aaUds, ion; and aba had avocados, used sometimes ss a vegetable, sometimes In nUds snd often u butUr. when very rtpi; and shs procured such frssh vsg*tebln a* wen possible, buying seeds and urging Maria's brother to Mart a small truck garden for ber and to attend te It • and ahe bad Delia ship her cerUIn delicacies In glan tnd CHIROPRACTIC BILL IS LEGAL Chiropractors to Be Able to Control Chiropractic Aooordlng to tbe new chiropractic bill which has been passed by th* house st Vlctorls, chiropractors will now he eWe to control chiropractic, and thereby safeguard the public from unskiUed and unqualified men, declara fftlson chiropractors. Under section 0 of this act only thon persons who produce a certificate of having suooessfully psssed the provincial Junior matriculation examination or an examination equivalent thereto, and wbo an duly qualified ohlropraotors end graduates of a recognised school or college of Chiropractic, ahall be entitled to apply for registration as chiropractors under thle act and become members of the association; and for the purpon ot this section a recognised school or ool lege of chiropractic ahaU he deemed to be an Institution which teaches a reaidence courae of three school or college periods of alx months each or more. Section 4 (a)—Schools and college* to hs recognised! under this aot. Tbe Palmer School of Ohlro- every enning then wss chilled, home-made soup. And BlU nld: "Darned If you aren't getting to be the worlds beat housekeeper" '1 oould have been before," Nevis confessed, Isughlng, "only I couldn't get way from the kind of food we hsd at horn*. Bo I just didn't bother to try stunU with the sort we have hen. That's all. I sure wu lary— and dumb." (To Be Continued). practlc, Davenport, lows; Universal Chliopractlc Chicago. 111.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; National College of Chiropractic, Chicago, IU.; Pacific Chiropractic Oollege, Inc., Portland. On.; Seattle College of Chiropractic, Inc.. Seattle, Wash.; Beattle OoUeg* of Chiropractic (Vancouver branch), Ltd., Vancouver, B.C.; Butern Oollege of Chiropractic. New York, N.Y.; Unooln Ohlropra* Ac college, Indianapolis, Ind.: Oanadlan Chiropractic college, Toronto, Ont.; Rutledge college of Chiropractic, Lo* Angeles, Col.; Lo* Angeln College of Chiropractic, Los Angeles. Col; Rou Col- lew of Ohlroprsctic, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Spokane College of Chiropractic. Spokane, Wash.; or Toronto School ot Chiropractic, Tor nto, Ont.; together wltb a statutory dec- la...tton proving hi* Identity and actual attendance a* a student at that sohool for three periods of six months eaoh or more running consecutively or otherwise. EXEMPT FROM JL'RY SERVICE , Section lft—Every person registered under the provisions of this act shall be exempt, If he so desires, from serving on oil Jurln snd In- queeU whatsoever. Section 18—The provision* of section 80 of ths Health act. imposing certain duties upon physicians with nspect to contagious, or Infectious diseases shall, mutatis mutandis, apply to every chiropractor registered under tbl* aot. Section Id—Every Chiropractor registered undsr this aot wbo has oompl I ed wl th th* regulations applicants to him shsll bs entitled to demand from any person by whom h* le consulted or employed, and to recover a* a debt In any oourt or competent jurisdiction, the proper charges authorized by ths regulations for his examination, treatment, aid, advice and visits or cny of tbem. Section fi—Then shall bs a board for th* purpon ot this set, to be known u the "board of chiropractors" which ahall consist of seven persons who an members of the sseodaUon. taction 14-r-Every person who le guUty of sn offence sgalnst this act shall, oo summary conviction, forfeit and pay fcr tb* ftnt offence a fin* not exceeding #100, for the seoond offence a fine nol exceeding WflO. and for a tblrd or any subsequent offence be liable to Imprisonment for s period pot exceeding three months without tbe option of a tin*. Every person who practise* as a chiropractor for hire, gain, or re- wart, or remuneration, or hope of expectation thereof, unleu he Is duly registered to practise as- s chiropractor under Um provision of Mils act, shall b* guilty of an offence against tbla act. Every person who, not being reg- lsUred u a chiropractor under this act, or who. not being registered and whon registration has been can - celled, or ts under suspension, practises or holds himself out u practising u s chiropractor, or advertises or use* any prefix or suffix to his name signifying that he la qi^ fted to practise s_ a chiropractor, shall be guilty of an offence against this act. EDMONTON. (CP). —The Alberta highways department kept open thl* winter mon than 1000 miles of tls 3000-mlM gravel highway system—th? largest highway program In Canada outside of Ontario. Relieved/ Mrs. Edward Jamas' fcsby tied two teeth when len than three months old. Sbe writes: "He hu 18 now and I can truthfully uy that giving him Baby's Own Tablets while cutting his teeth kept him fit snd well . Teething is a restlew feverish time for bstiies but the little one can slwsys he soothed and the lever reduced by giving sweet, tuft Baby's Own Tablets. Very easy to take, do aftereffects. Price2iceverywhere. Dff.W..HBw_: £f 'foteoti* l>n <Eompitn|t^ iNCOWonAVf d iw may tiro. THURSDAY SPECIALS Men's Felt Hats Men'i felt hats in the latest styles, and shades, medium and wide brims. Each Lots of dark shades for work or street wear. All sizes. S1-S9 MEN'S WORK PANTS Made from heavy cotton and denim, to stand hard wear. Strongly sewn and neat-A m% ly finished with b e 11 $ 1 «49 loops and cuffs. Sites JA 82 to 44. Pair ....v... MOLESKIN TROUSERS Men! Here is a pant that will stand lots of wear. Full cut and well tailored. Sizes 32 to 40. •I .69 Smart New SCARVES SPECIAL! Van Raalte Hosiery 800 pairs, full fashioned, pure thread silk hosiery, fitted with the new Flex-toe which assures a glovelike fit, a serviceable hose for all occasions, in chiffon and semi-service weight. All new shades for spring. These are substandard of ^fl_ our ?1.00 quality. Sizes 8i/» to 101,4. ■■■■•' Pair 69' In spring's newest designs and colorings. Beautiful selection to choose from to complete your spring outfit. 7Qr Each I*' CASH GROCERY SPECIALS NO PHONE NO CHARGE ACCTS. FREE DELIVERY LUX FLAKES- 0*0 Large pkg **l PALMOLIVE \Cc SOAP— 3 cakes 10 CHRISTIES PARRA- GON BISCUITS—O JO Mb. carton .... Lft ROYAL CITY PEAS — Sieve 5, No. 2 tin; *)C" 2 for LO HBC COFFEE—Freshly ground; OQ< Per lb LO LEMONS — Large and juicy; *>CC Per dor.. OO CALIFORNIA GRAPE FRUIT— CO Each J Service Grocery 193—PHONES—191 10* 15* 55* il* 33* 33* 95* pibex tissue— Fer nil PINEAPPLE ji ii i Llbb-t's; li-oi. tin .... roBT GABBY TEA— Pit 1-lb. rarton HEINZ Ml RHROOM or OYKTI.H HOl'r— Per tin HAPFY YA1.I. rirKi.ES*—li-oa Mr .. HEINZ KETCHUP— 13-ee. bottle TALir. ORANUEft- I tot ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY ■»1« and »2»S Interested in a new hat? Then see these adorable hats, with the shallow crowns, the rolled Breton sailor, or the dressier shapes, in popular straws, that can be worn right through the season. Splendid shades. GIRLS' DONEGAL TWEED COATS Smart coats that are also practical, belted and finished with pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. $*_f»95 Each m WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Featuring new styles and fashions in pumps and ties, in black or brown with flexible soles, cuban heels. Ideal ~W ^L«45 for dress or afternoon wear. Pair .... ' otw CUPS and SAUCERS at SPECIAL PRICES Fine English Bone China cups and saucers in 10 beautiful designs. A regular 79c value. Special, each 59 VOILE SPECIAL Lovely patterns in new dress voiles. All 86 inches wide. Colors guaranteed fast. Specially marked for Thursday selling. Yard l9c IRISH LINEN NAPKINS Pure linen In several designs, hemmed ready for use in on 18-inch size. I %M* Remarkable Valne, each ram rocB FERNIE ANNEX HOUSE BURNS Home of Joe Kubinic Wiped Out Early In Morning PBRNIE, April 10.—The home ef Joe Kublneo ln the Annex Bitenalon wu wiped out by fin st 5 o'clock Monday morning, Tbe bouu, furniture, bam, cosl-ahed and outhoun wen completely destroyed. The Pernle fire department respond- . td to tbe call but the houu mJ^t year up to thu date *** regis hou. The tinmen oould do little beyond tearing down the fence to tup the fin from travelling along it tad ipreadlng. 11m oauu of the fin la not known. u It I* claimed that the houu wu unoccupied thst night. The premlni wsn lnsursd. Many Autos Change Hands This Spring 19 New Cam and 102 Uaed Models Find New Owners In Nelson aome dletanee outelde the city limits, snd beyond the nsch ot the fin SHE ATE ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESHLTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation trstlon of new automobiles totalled lt and the number of old automobile' ohangdng hands, tt. Thla bt ln common with tht automobile buslneu ln general which had enjoyed an early uuon due to tbe fine weather, the ule ot auto pletu being up nearly 100 onr that of laat yttr, i Rttd thin very enthuiltitle litter: "Something like eleven or twelve yean ago, I began eatlnf Kellogg's All-Bban. When I itirted, It -wai called tlmply Kellonr'i Bnn, tnd I believe it wat one of the first product! of tht kind on tht market. "My friendi often laugh tt my fondneu for All-Bran. It glvea tuch a dean Utt* In tht mouth, and I do not feel sttlafied until I have htd my All-Bban. "If tht Kellogg Company thould •ver stop mtnuttrturlnt- All-Bun, here la ont *who would bt greatly disappointed."—Mlsa Amy Peraon (addreu furnlahed upon request). Science tan thlt All-Bban provide! "bulk" to exercise the tntu- tintt, tnd vitamin B to further tld regularity. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" In All-Bban Ii much Ilk* thtt of leafy veirctiblet. How much lifer thin taking patent | medicinei—often htrmftil. Juit ttt two tablespoon-Mi daily for mott typot of comtlpttion. For Mrlona Cast!, try it three timtt daily. If hot rrlieved thit wty, ttt your doctor. Sold is tht rtd-and-grttn pack- St*. At ill groceri. Midi by ellogg in London, Ontario. At Nelson thli l-prlng 131 automo- bllu wan purahiaed, It from dealers and IM wen aeoond-hand oare. Church Ladies of Slocan City Meat 6IXX1AN OTTT. April 10— Tht Ladlu aid of the Presbyterian church held lte monthly meeting at the houw ot thl prssldent. Mn. T. R. Moshsr Thursday. After the muting Mn. Moshsr urnd ntruhmsnts snd a social hour wu spent. Ths Ladlu sld ot the united church met Thunder sfternoon st ths home of Mlu M. Peterson. At ths conclusion nfruhments ware urved. Fruitvale Forms a Softball Club FRUTTVAM, April 10—Plus for a aoftbill elub wen mens st s msst- hsld at ths homt of Mn. O. LITERATURE IS LIFE PORTRAIT FERNIE HEARS Mrs. Jamieson Speaks Where She Formerly Taught School GIVES EVOLUTION OF MODERN TALE Present Trend Is to Serious Side and Stern Fact PBRNII. April 10-Mre. J. Stuart Jamleaon ot Vanoouver who la daunting a aerlea of Iddnuu through tne Kootenaya. apoka ln tbe auditorium ot Oentral school on Monday afternoon, her having onoe bun a teacher ln the Pernl* echoole giving added lnterut to ner vlalt htn. An audlencefof teaoheri, high sohool pupils and dtuens listened with In- genu Int ott u ana discussed "Modern Tnnde ln Literature.** In oiactuelng modern lltemture Mra Jsmleson oonfimd herself to fiction u npreunted by the novel, to* tbe serious type, rather than to the uc*|M type, In which reactors enduvor to forget ttte realltlu ol life br loelng themselvu ln the advent-one of tbe flctlonsl characters. "We need books," eb* uld, ■which enable u* to fee* rtaUtlu ln tha hop* of changing oondltlona to *otn*thliSg bitter." Tbe be*t nov- ehe dwared, an muUy about — TRE NBLBON DAILY NIWS, NILSON, B.C.—WBDNISDAT MOBNINO, APBIL 11, 1181- •howed men In struggle with outer condition* of Uf*. u well u Inner conditions. Thay wsn getting back, ehe uld. to th* Greek Idea of tragedy, nut prewnt-day writers pn- unted It u a noble struggle. Men wen not trying to escape reality, but finding nobility ln lift. B.C. THROUGH WITH LOGGERS' STRIKE VICTORIA. AprU 10 (OT)— The Britlah Oolumbla government wlll not reenter'th* logging strlks ln th* rols of madlAtor unleu asked to do ao by both etdu, Hon. O*org* 8. Peareon, mlnllter of labor, demand today. T-he two groupe ouy open tMlr own negotiation* but then would be nothing to be gained at preunt by the gonrnment itepplng ln, he uld. When the dapertment of labor acted w mediator a month ago, It had eomMhlng to offer ln the wag of * pledge that a minimum wage seals would b* Hied. It hu demonstrated IU good fslth, Mr. Peareon declared, by eetting this wage scale and the uttiement now rute betwun me two partlu. Laet week, the board ot Industrial relations eetabllshed a minimum wage ot M oente per hour for loggers. BUM-* then, however, representative! of MOO striking loggen have declared the m»n will not return to wnk unleu tta* operators sine to accept oamp committ.ra. Wttb tto, exception tt one cents eg th* Oomox Logging * Rsllws) oompsny. non* of tb* opsnton htn moved *1o reopen their camps. Holiday Parties Drive to Sirdar KASLO HOSPITAL AID ROLL IS 150 April Meeting Discloses Many Successful Activities Orleve Thundsy enning. Mlu Beule the things w1th_w*hich *^*_*n_i'jk*st j* Meson being elected captain snd Mlu Sylvia Baker ucretiry. A dsnee will be held ln the new futun to aid the club. Invermert Notes April 10—Rev. C. »- render end Mrs. de Pencler spsnt s short time with ner. P. and Mre. Stanford at the vicarage. Invermen. Mr. de Pencler bu accepted the charge of th* Ooldtn pariah tnd motored through from Vanoounr, Or. and Mn. P. B Coy spent the Buter holldsys st Invermen with Dr. and Mn. Coy. They motond by way of Spokane, and were aeoompenled by thslr young son and hla chum Jimmy Ainwcrth. Robert MaaDoneld, who for many yean looked after the lnterut* of th* Paradlu mine, wu visiting friende in Invermen. He It now In chene of the gold mln* st Vtn winkle near Barkerville, ln the Carl- boo. I The Luxury of GOOD TEA costs but a few cents a year . .. IN London, Ctlcutu, Colombo, snd other World -famous tea centre*, experts of long trtininz md experience lc«t, gride and price ill teat iccording to quality. TUe virittionin quality itgreiti vet tbe difference between the lowest ind iiighett price it to mull thtt the very finest quality cottt tht avenge family only s few cents more per yesr. You get nlore out of GOOD tei in every wsyi mbre flivour, more energy, mote refreshment, more pleuure, more cupt, snd to, more economy: a truly inexpentive luxury. Serving GOOD tei ii a delight—any time, anywhere—n a tociil rite or homely hotpitable getture — with meilt or between meili. Everyone can enjoy the finer flavour and unfiiling refreshment of GOOD tet, ivtilible in all the leading packaged Jnandi. THt; CEYLON TEA BUREAU m/llotc to Make\. GOOD TEA Meet a GOOD packaged •mall-leaf tea. Boll f reth water. Warm up a clean earthenware lea pot. Put in one teaepoonful of tea for -•■■ph cup and oof for the pot. The moment tba w a ter romee to a boll, pour It on tha tea. *V Let tba taa brew flra minute*. /* ,.. surfAikf ie ktfalcuuf <U a ouf> ctf GOOD Jta familiar and lln a reflection of the lift ot tta time. Among thi foreee which ban influenced preotleilly ill modern writ- en Mn. Jemleeon mentioned ectenoe. mechanical inventions, and the theory of evolution. To niuetret* the influenn of theu forou ehe rn- fund to the writings of H. O. Welle, wtlle-h ere aharectertaed by -»etr portrayal ol man olimblng hub*. ECONOMICS VISUALIZED The direct lnfluenu of mechanical progress wae ieen ln one type ot Bnellsh novel ln wblob Uae actual history ol social and economic movement* wu triced by following tbe llvu ot Ismlllee through the period eg tbe indu*tri*i revolution. Tttl development of tbe oooperttlw mt** ment In Den-mirk in* alao nnalad Uirouth book* euch u "Pelle, tbe Conqueror." Another ciiu of book* dealt with the nan* movement* not directly by tracing their hletory. but lndlnotly, u In Oaleworthya "Tot. tytt Btm." ta whioh the tenu ot poueeeion wt* shown ln conflict wltb tbe unu of beeuw. with tbe ruult tbat flrat beauty and then th* jjiiu-wimi wen lost. AU mod- am wwten, dacian* t_» •}******• wen Influenced by tbe umugtH ttiat they wen Uvlng ln in tn tbtt wu pee_ng out. Another Influence -whou effeot was enn In modern literature WM the condition commonly known u technological une«ng>loyment. tbe unemployment produud by the very etficlency ot She machlnu ttiat bad taken over ao muon of to* wort formerly doo* by men. Thl* oondltlon an* an inevKWIe reailt °* **** lnduetrlal movement. It wu bound to com* ln tun*, hut had been brought about man apeedily by tb* wtr. POUT-WAS DISAUXSIONMENT Men wer* now, uld Mn. Jamie- eon in the post-war period ot literatim mai-ted by dleilltnlonnwnt and cynicism. DUlUualocment followed the wer. The young people who went Into the conflict under tne urge ol high Ideilum had learned that their Idssllsm wu uud to a **U*a*h end snd their e»erlflo» wu tutu*. In oontraet wtth th* kleunly euy. going style of pn-war book*, thou of todsy were marked with an intensity ot feeling, bred ol an etmoe- nhere of dec*?, nflectun a decg- dent society In whioh ttte author! wen unable to look ahead into the period the world wu entering. D. H. Lawnnce. tor Inatanu. arno died a ahort time ago, leit that people were influenced too much ay reason, ne wsnted to l*ad men bu* to a elm- pier condition of lite. In which instinct would hsn a larger place, ne died at an eaiiy age. burned out by fiihtlng egalnet ooodltlon* u be found tbem oo every aide. Mn. Jamieson referred to Aldous Huiley u typifying Mil* **•*_** .pint inn mon thin othen. floe characterued blm ae haung the uill- neu of life, u eulng very little beiuty in Wi. and u flaring mat oomlng oondltlon* would b« won* He did not eee how humanity oould attain anything batter. Huiley wu deecrlbed u an esceedlngly clever, able man. He pictured the lutun genenUy as a continuation ot tbe preunt. with humanity divided into claesu. each clau utl*fl*d ln Ite level and with no deilre to din**. He nenr cononved a dltterent form of aooletj from tbla. HIMANITV IN TBANMTION A characteristic of wrltus ot ths preunt, according to the eptakat, wu that tbey wen entirely literary minded, and lacked tbe ability to stand outelde preeent-dey eoclety snd plctun lomithlng better. Ohee. Morton uyi that m*n were forced to live clou to reality. In "The fountain- he tried to develop an Inner life thit would traneoend pru eut condition!. Tble nursed a distinct adunoe, but wu not yet ready to envisage a new eoclety. According I to Jamee Stephene. humanity wu in a atate of tnnsltlon, and wu not yet reedy for a new order. Thin would probably be no major wort ol art unUl the traniltlon period wu accomplished. As the trsnsltlon period peeeed, gnst wrttari and greit worU of art would again sp- pur. While then wen wrltere of real anility today, then wu no one of the itatun ol Totatoy. People wen sskUii todsy. frequently. wh»t wu th* purpou ot nit continued Mre. Jemleeon. Novell were s gnat help In answering Uve quutlon. even lt they wen dlsiuu- nonlng becauu they clarified onis ideas. Ai oonuasw-d with the VW- toris-i iru. tha danger of the pru- I ent wu too much reluctant to au deep fseling snywhere. Safety In thl* reaptot, however, Ity In th* fact that men wwa luliy oowclou* or their thortcoming. HKVI-l -I. OP TRAOBDY Tbi epuker climaied her addreu with the statement thet the but ruult of the modern novel wu thtt it preunted life largely al' treg**dy. people had turned away troth thl IdM that *nry ttory mutt htn I h»p*ju ending. The preunt-day story SIRDAR, April 10- Th* good wuthsr onr th* houdaya brought many can from Oruton and district to the lake ads. Out lavaaeelll U tpendlng a ihort holiday with Cranbrook frlende. J. 8. Mid Charlu Wllaon along with X. Onham wen at ttuton Tbunday attending the banquet given by the Cruton Pythlant to »h» Bonnere Perry lod-ge. Harry Van Aokenn vlalted Mr. aod att*. 3. B. Wllaon durlni the wuk. C. Hell O. Payette. O. Bum and Un Andtnon wen at Wynndel oo 'Thuraday attending the birthday eel- ebratloo of the Women* Institute. Mlu Ruth Ooooer wm t buKneu vUltor to Cruton mday. Oharlu and Owtn wiluo win et Canyon Saturday nltht attending the lurprtu party glnn In honor ot Herry Van Aoksi-en. whin ht Wt for th* okanagan. Mr. and IM. Martello aad Sydney Bo-siM mtn emong tbou attendini th* gam* betwun Omnbrook and Oruton Thunday night. Mr. and Mn. Muteilo. eoocrnpenl- ed br Mr. preeney ot AIM Siding. •pwt tbe Buter vacation Ut TMI ud Rouland. P. Oherbo wm • budneu vlaltor to cruton Thuraday, having hli lnj'ind wnit treated. Mr. tnd Mn. J. pmummo, with tn* lattert inter Buth left tor Spoken* tor a 10 day* holiday. Mlu Owen Wllaon underwent e el-gut operation at Cnston htMpltal Willow Point Hot Whist and Dance WILLOW POINT, April S—A pro- greuive whllt and bridge wu itatad In Cryital hall Wedneeday enning by the dlrectore ot Oryetal club. Mn. M. K. Bennett and D, _ Doyle held tht high icons In whist and Mlu M. Bowe and Duncan Heddle won the ooneoltuon*. whll* In n« tsbles ot bridge. Mlu Norrlngton end H. 1. Mlddlston won flnt prius snd Mn P. Hobson Ud O. Bhsnnon th* eon- solsuons. An hour's dsnelng followed the n- rreehmenu, music being eupplled by Mn. Applewhaite. Mn. R. I. Mlddleton le vlaltlng at wynndel, the guut ot Mr. and Mn. Towion. The Mlu Pnnou and Mary Campbell wan vtelton ln TnU tor tbi holiday!- Mn. M. X. Bennett of Bowur la apendlng a wuk with her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. P. Thompeon. Dr. M. Norrlngton wu the guut of Mr. and Mn. B. H. Applewhaite for tbe card party. Ymir Enjoys the "Corn-Fed Babies" YMIR. April io—Saturday snnlng the Tmlr Women'e Institute put on s delightful play end entertained st cards In tbe udlu Guild hall. The play wu *'Oorn-Ped Beblu," and thou Uklng part ee performen wen MM. C. Baton. Mn. Cl. LeRoy, Mlu Jennie Rankin, Roland Bdwarda and Jakl Haines. An automobile trip wu portriyed by ■even Tmlr school boyi, the ictora ln thu being Jamu TUton, Harry Stevem, Jim Onnt, Woodrow Anderaon, Jack Onnt, Bam verlgln and Harry Halnu.-the boyi hiving many flat Una and other mlahtpa on thtlr Journey. Mualc for the evening wu furnlahed by Mn. J. H. Clarke and Harry Brown, on the piano and violin. Mr. MoBay wu chairmen After the card period, dainty nfraabmenta wsn nrvsd by the Institute ladtu. Then wu a good attendance. Lady Golfers of Kaslo Reorganize m. . KASLO, April It—Ladlu lntenited in the Kulo oolf ind Country elub met at tbe olty hall Thuraday enning and reorganised for the uuon Ttu will bt urved twice a month on alternate Saturdays, tnd with thi consent of the direeton thi ladlea Wlll arrange competitions for tea dan. tbe Idea being to make Ihe club mon popular. Several timely iug- gtitlom wen made and thete wlll be pi and befon the memben at the monthly general muting of the elub. all with a view to miking the 1114 uuon an Interesting and profitable ont. The offlcera elected tnn: Pruldent. Mn. t. H. Latham: ucretary- tnuunr. Mra J. H. Stubbt: convenor of tea oommitteu, Mlu Bliu- bt«h Olegerlch. Kettle Valley If 12 Hours Late Tuesday Monday nitM'e train from tna waat, whleh mould hava arrivtd in Nelaon at |:M p.ih. but which waa delayed by a waahout naar Mnoeton, did not reach hara until 10 o'clock Tueeday mornlni. Tha Tuaaday evening train waa alao lata and did not arrive until io:4(i p.m. Mini about two houn law. KASLO, April 10—At a meetlnt of tha Kulo Ladlee Hoapltal utd Wedneeday In tha Unlud Church hall, Mra. Cheater Spain, tha eecretary gave her monthly report, and Mn. Jack Peterson, traaaurar, aave the financial report. Bills amountlns to 143.30 were ondered paid. Mre. fltubbe and Mm. M. White, buyen and houee committal, nported that lwt month'e requlwmente had been putohaaed. delivered at the hotpital and found eatlefacflory. Thay praeented the neode far tha current month and wan ln- atructed to purchaae them. Mn. T. Smith "Sunahlna"1 aecretary, nported havtnt Mnt the vurnal leftan and flowen to bereaved and alllni mem- ban and read letters of tbanke from the nmembered onaa. Although thle fund li low at preaent lt haa no ouutandlnt aooounta. Aa rapreeentatlve of tha United church, kn. D. J. Barclay etattd thtt tha Sunday achool puplla of St. An- tfrtw'i had collected and delivered to tM hoapltal, II doaen fraah mi aa An Eeeter offering. The eecntary waa instructed to write tha euperln- tandent of tha Sunday achool ei- pnulng the appreciation ot tha aid. Othar repneentatlvei reported having mada thalr customary oalla at the hoapltal. The representative on the board of directors gava a short resume of tha laet board meeting. Tha membership committee nport' ed eevenl new memben, tha total roll to dtt* balng 190. Tha varioua committees In charge of tha taster Monday dance gave thalr nporte and all received thanks for thalr efforts. A rata of thanks wu extended to pon-memben who as- slated, especially Mn. Fletcher of Alntworth, Mlea Barnett of Shutty Bench. Philip Wattt of Riondel. and Wilfred Rudkln, who aold many tickets for the dance. Mra. A. W. Andenon, a former prealdent wu heartily welcomed. Fernie Young Folks Hear Mrs. Jamieson PERNTE. April 10.—Mn. J. Stuart jamleaon of Vancouver, Monday evenlnt addressed a combined gathering of the young pxiple of the Anglican and United churches, ln the United churoh. She took u her subject. "Problems of the present D_y Touth." An informal aocial hour followed the addreu, which was deeply appreciated. While in Fernie Mrt. Jamlaton U the gueat of Mn. J. 8. Irvine. Garden Tool and Seed Sales Good Early Season Puts Them Above Sales This Tiige a Year Ago Pine, warm weather and an exceptionally early tgxlitg ha# allowed gardening operations at an early date thla yaar and as * reault bualneu houeea hava had a good turnover In garden tools. An Abeenoe of froat haa alao allowed tha planting of early aeedt and flower bulbs and. the aale of theee itema hu alao been well above that of the eame period laat year. Easter Is Kept at Willow Point WILLOW POINT, April 10—Euter wu observed here with two services in St. Andrewa-by-the-Leke. On Oood Friday, urvloe wu conducted by the lay-reader, t. H. Applwhalte. On Euter Monday morning prayer and a holy oommunlou sermon were given by Ven. Archdeacon Fired H. oraham, who took u hla text, "Thla la the day the Lord hath made, let us be glad In lt." O. A. Meerea ot Nelaon officiated at the organ. The church wat beautiful with mueu of daffodils, which were distributed later amongst the sick ef the parltt. ANNIVERSARIES AT HARROP_ABSERYED Two Couples Honored on Anniversaries of Weddings IURRC*. April 10—A number of time frlende of Mr. end Mrs. B. Harrop were Invited to tbe Hsrrop bome Friday evening on tbe wedding anniversary of the hoit and hoeteu Oourt whtit wu plsyed. with the flnt prleei iwirded to Mn. C. D. osiivie md I. c. Piper, who tied with H. Palrbink. Mn. J. Dounberger and J. Berry reoelved the oonaolitkm prizes. A dainty lupper wae aerved. Thoee present were tbe guute of honor, and Mr. ind Mri. C. D. Ogllvle. Mr. ind Mn. w. 8. Ashby, Mr. snd Mrs w. J. McConnell, Mr, and Mrs. J. Berry. Mr. lnd Mn. H. Palrbsnu. Mr. and Mn. L. C. Piper, Mr. snd Mra J. Dosenberger. Mlsi Ssdll Mcintosh, ths Misses Muriel, wlnnlfred ind Jessie Hsrrop. W. Blms of Invermere. L. Vsndergrlft, R. Stevenson lnd B B. Crassly. H. relifeink wu pleissntly surprised Wsdnssdsy evening on the sixteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mra Fslrbenk'e wedding, csrd gsmss furnished the evening's diversion. Dellcloue refreihminti were eerved by the hoeteu, who WM iialitid by Mn E. Hirrop, Mn. 3. Berry ind Mn. W. 3. McConnell. Mlu Wlnnlfred Hirrop end W. Blmi nturned Bsturdsy to ths Invermen schools. Mlu Audrey Mscketeth returned to Brosdwiter ssturdsy. hiving spsnt the Buter holidays here with bir grsndpsrents, Mr. ind Mrs. J. Mackereth. Mlu Muriel Hsrrop returned to Wynndel Sunday. Among thou wbo ipent Friday In Neleon wen Mn. H. !"iirbenk. Mlu Ethel Pslrbtnk, Mlu Florence Howard, Mlu Eve Holmu md Mlu Bale Johnston. The federal nllwsys of Oerminy plsn to operate five new . elkf-pro- palled etreim-llned tralni ln tbe nesr futun. ' 20 Tons of Steel Balls to Dentonia! OREENWOOD. AprU 10 — Twenty! tons of balls in betng unlosded sd the CPR. etetwn for the bsll mll| st ths Dentonia mines. WEDNESDAY ' ONLY No Approbation! No Charge* ALL PRINT SILK DRESSES ?2.8_ SMART STYLES IN HATS fl.49 PERFECT SILK H0SB Allen-A All the new features, chiffon guaranteed non* run stop. Reg. $1.25. A lovely dancing hose also service. Pair 790 Ramsden's 822 Baker St. at Stanley Tki, ii Ctntmltmm Gold Snl K«j "BRONZETILE" Taimt Nt. (71. C 0__N C O L E U M /' ' vl COLD SEAL RUGS CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS SOLD IN NELSON BY THE Standard Furniture Co» Complete House Furnishers CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS SOLD IN TRAIL BY THE Trail Mercantile Co., Ltd. Furniture Dept. I'hone 626 Spokane St. *^-**w 3&? Exclusive Advantages art offered in SHOE I—Aa Inside wed«e to lift thi Imidt ei thl foot ud throw thi iwinf to thi cutiidi. j—A wckit for thi hill to lllow It to rut nitnriny without flattening. * 3—An inner flmf e to lupport thl Itch ind liwti*. Thue ire mltmtrt fcsturii of the M. W. Locki Shoi*— thl only ihoi daaigned md ipproved by thi world famoua foot ipecliliit, Dr. M. W. Lockl of WllHimibnrf, Ontirio. Comi la loon lad bl fitted with I piir of M. W. Lockl Ihoei. Thut you'll kaow thl nil mining of "foot comfort." Priced it |10. i?. Andrew & Co. Leaders In Footfashloii BUILD CEMENT COAL CONTAINER Work baa already Men commenced en tba cement tool container at tha gaa works, tb* new contain?* mill replaoe tbe old wooden one that waa formerly used. Kaslo Notes KASLO, April 10—Mr. and lira. Bennett and daughter pasaed through Kulo Saturday aa route to their home ln Howeer, aftar spending the taster holldaya at Willow J-olnt-. Leonard Oarland wbo apant tba holidays at hta boma here, bM returned to Retallaek. Mlse Llndow. wbo apant the holt* dayi ln town visiting friends, baa ra* turned to bar boma In Aetallack. H. R Board posed through town Saturday an route trom Nalaon to hli boma ln Howser. Nokuip Enjoys Hospital Dance HAKOBP, April 10—The Buter hoe- pltil dinci beld Mondiy evening ln the Legion hill wu fir; enjoyibft. Thi bill wee prettily decorated ln mauve and -fellow itreemera. Refresh- menu wen eerved at midnight. Safe way Store Prices Effective Wednesday and Thursday ' APRIL 11-12 FREE DELIVERY ON ALL CITY ORDERS PHONE 158 Toilet Paper *•»*■■- 8 Rom 23c LOGANBERRIES—Royal City 2b 2 tins 330 PINEAITLE—Libby's Australian Is, sliced; Tin 18*? CORN-Aylmer, White 2s 2 tins 21c CLAMS—Sea Gull, Whole Is 2 tins 25* KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. __<• MINUTE TAPIOCA—8-ox. 2 pkf. 25* SALMON-Pinkseol Vis 3 tins 23c FEUS NAPTHA SOAP 3 bars 22c PINEAPPLE JUICE—Libby's la Tin 11* COFFEE. Fresh *Kr7nind ID. 2$C ORANGES—Sweet Juicy, Large 3 doc. 95* BANANAS-Firm, Ripe 2 Ibs. 21c LEMONS—Large slie Dot 35* APPLES—Ontario, Finest Cooking Box 75* RHUBARB—Freah 3 lbs. 25* SPINACH - Lb. 10* ASPARAGUS Lb. 14* CELERY ~ 2 lbs. 25* LETTUCE Hud 10* Quality Neat Specials gpare Rlba—Freeh; Ol* 2 Iba. -.. ml Boneless Stew Kidney— I lh*. Beef and AV Swift's Crescent Shortening or Pure Lard— -n-n* 2 lta. m Devonshire Pure Pork an is* Choice Steer Rump 1 C* Roast*-** lb Iv Pork Tenderloin— or* Try them Frenched LO Home Brand Cottage Rolli —I'eamealed; ore Lb Lb Gainer's Streaky Side Bacon—Sliced; <)_t V Choice Round on* Steak— 2 lta LU Loin Pork (hopa— Lean, tender; tire Lb LD Young Pork Oren Route— lb 18* Young Pig Liver— or* Sliced; 3 lta. LO We Bewrri the Right te Limit QusntltM •tftwiy Stem Limited PISTRI BUTIONf!>*tl WITHOUT WAST -THE NIUON DAUY NBWS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAT MOBNINO, AT9XL 11, IIM Buy GOOD TEA Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of St. Paul'i Ladies' Ait None but tested reclpee wlll be Intertill. . . mm cookies Saw Kootenay Folk on Honolulu Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer of Castlegar Met Dr. Steevea CAST-SOAR. B. 0., April 10— Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bloomsr are bome sisln sfter a two months holiday In Honolulu ind the*coast cltlee. Thiy ipent tlve week! ln Honolulu. Among the former Kootenty reil- dente they met Dr. ind Mn. B. T. Bteevei, formerly of Milton, who hid mmy enqulriee to make of former friendi ind puplli. Tbe steevee bave i lovely bome ln the elty. Tbey isve the visitors some very Interesting drives around the lilsnd of Ofthu. Dr. Steevea hss sn Interesting engagement for the cummer holldiyi. wbtn hi will go to Ssmos, to give a course ln the history of education to the native teachers. Mre. ateeves will accompany blm. Trill ind Rosslsnd ire ilso represented ln Honolulu, tbe former by Cecil MicDonitd, who wss born ln Trill, wbere bis fither wis engaged ln the shops. Rosslsnd's representative Ii Mn. Oogglna. daughter of Mn. Coltmin of the Oolden city. Both theee young people helped to mike tbe vlaltora ttey pleisint. 1 cup butter i/t eup sugsr , • sggs i*n\ cups flour mve Vi <or fruit) 1 teupoon eodi 1 teupoon cinnamon 1 teupoon Hit 3 pounde dates I rings pineapple V, pound cherriee V, pound wsinuts V. pound bra-Ella V, pound ilmondi Drop by until teupoor. ROLLED OAT WAFERS 1 cup flour I cupe rolled osti H cup brown lugir 1 teupoon biking sods 1 tssspoon ult Rub u much shortening (butter ind Brltlth IsrOtl lird mlied) u for putry, Into thli •nd moliten with cold wtter. Roll thin tnd eut tny thtpe desired. DREAM CAKES MH will 1 cup flour, v, cup butter. 1 teupoonful beklng powder. Mix like pie cruet, spread on bottom of pin ind bike 10 mlnutee ln hot oven. MH together Hi cupe of brown euger, 2 eggi. t teaspoons flour, Vi tssspoon bsklng powder, 1 cup wsinuts snd Vt cup cocoanut, 1 teaapoon vsnllls. spread on top ind bike mixture Vt bour tn elow oven. BROWNIES (Requeued) Melt 3 aquaria of cbocollte with Vi cup butter. Add 1 cup eugir, I ttbli- spoons cold wster. i well besten eggs. J-S cupe flour. VI cup wilnute, vi- nilii. Beit well. Bike In moderate oven. When oool cut in itrlpi. Camp Mandolin Changes Hands LONOBEACH EAST CAMP. April 10 —_ R (Bob) Humphrlee, storekeeper it thu cunp. went to Nelson Mo* diy to tttend the funenl of Jimee Hiy- wtrd Weniley of Crescent Bsy. A mandolin which Is becoming fsmous ln tbe csmps chsnged ownership Monday. It hid ibout five ownen it Nelway ind now pueee from the ownership of John Msrcus to thit of J. Micktv. powder monkey. J. McAvoy scting u transferer. Helen Mints Is Being Equipped ORBENWOOD, April 10—Machinery GREENWOOD, April (.—Machinery le being Installed at the Helen mine it Anaconda. Five msn sn working, with E. Meldrud u foreman, under the direction of R. Fitter. The mine Is being retimbered and 1 compressor house and blacksmith's ihop an being built, curnnt from the Weet Kootenty Power « Light compiny wlll be used. Cradle Roll Dep't Guests at Robson ROB80N. AprU 10—On Wednesdsy the "Silver Birch- C.OJ.T. group en- tertsined the "Cndle Roll" department and their mothers. After sn houn tun with the smell children. coooa, Mndwtchu ind ciki wen urved by the group, uch baby being mide hippy with a balloon on leevlng. Harrop Enjoys Military Whist HARROP. AprU 10—A mlllUry whut drive given by Hirrop Women't Inttltute Thundey tvenlng wu wsll attended. 10 tsblu plsylng. Frsncs wu the winning tible. thou pitying then being MM Muriel Hirrop. R Stevenson tnd Mr. tnd Mrt. W. J. McConnell. Refnthminti wen urved by tbe memben ind dtnclng concluded I pleuint enning. Talk in Fernie FERNIB, April 10.—J. V. Rewen, prwldent-of the loctl BrltUh Itrul orgtnisetton. give sn tddnu on "British liriel Truth" ln thi I.O.O.P. bill Mondiy evening. The tlM ot the audience WM sn Indication of the Interest thlt U being tsksn ln thu movement In PernU, Bridge Crew to Work at Sirdar SttDAR. April 10—A CPU. bridge enw under Mr. McPherson has ir- rlved hen to do some renewal wont. The C.P.R. rock ctww, whioh hu bun at work In thla violnity for some time, hu moved to Blikt. Ymir Notes TMIR. April 10—Mn. Onoe Onnt wu a Nelson shopper Saturdiy. Sundty Mr. and Mrt. Cltnnoe An- dirson htd u their gvirat Jtck Lane from Wild Horn oamp. B. Verlgln le during hU Und north of town thU wuk. Mr. ind Mn. C. A. Ctwley. Mn. Ftlr ind Mn. J. Preser wen In Saturdsy enning from Sslmo for the Institute ooncert. Andnw Burgeu wu a Nelion vlaltor lut week. Rodgers Finishes Sirdar Operation BtRDAR. AprU IO—Till O. O. Rodger* outfit, whioh nee been logging la Uils dlatrlct since last November, hu dleoontlnued operations hen for trie time beta***, but Is expected to resume ln th* fall ifter getting out eome spruce on another limit. The water as Indicated by gauge at Slough Brldg* reads four tut, a rue of 1_J net for tb* week. vm\ own mind aboui soups AND HERE* WHY ± USE PALMOLIVE TUB column n conducted by MriTM. J. Vlgneui. AU nm ef I •octal nature. Including rscsp- tiem print* entertaln_»te, pereonal Uemi, msrrlsgw, etc., wlll eppeer In this column. TelepBone Mrs. Vlgneui it her home, til MJlc* tueet. c5.t cleans sCcUeplq f^e.-£ccp$ ccmpladotu solovcli) Mn. H. H. Mac—ensle ind ton Kerry bin ntumed front 1 couple of weeks visiting relttlon! ln Vlctorlt ind Vinoouver. ■ eaa MUs Jun Hunter, Bdgewood in* nue, entertilned ths memben of Mn. P. C. Rlchsrds' circle of Bt. Saviour's Ohurch Helpen Mondiy when thole present wen Mn. W. R. Orubbe, Mn. Charles H. Hamilton, Mn. R. W. Daw- ion, Mn. Arthur Common. Mn. Wlllltm Taylor, Mn. Oeorge B. Brown, Mn. Duncan Bmlth, Mrs. Reglnsld H. Dill ind Mlu Hunter. . , . 3. McK. Boetu. wbo hit bun i pttlent In the Kootensy Laks Osnsnl hospltsl for several weeks, bu lift for hu home ln Ssndon. • •• P. A. powler ot Nakusp spent yetterdty ln town. aaa Among iboppen ln tbe city yetterdty wu Mn. A. 3. Watson ot Kooteney Bty. e » * Mn. B. H. H. Applewhilte of Willow Point wu l olty VUltor yesterdiy to ittend the Womtn'i auxiliary iterative muting held it tbe home on BUlci itrwt of Mn. A. T. Honwlll. gel Fred Norcrou hu ntumed to Longbeach tfter i vUlt it the home of hli mother, Mn. Norcrou, Ortnlte road. • • • The MMUl Muy ind Kathleen Ortyllng of Kulo win recent vltlton ln towa. tee Mn. Ivor Jonu of South Slocin visited ln NiUon yeiterdty. • II R. B. Horton end dsughter Csrmen left by motor ywterdsy vli Cnston snd Bonne re Perry for Spokane. They will nturn st the end of thi week. • • • Mn. o. A. WMt of Kulo ipent yetterdty ln town. • * a Ven. Archdeacon Pnd H. Orthtm left list nliht for Tr-fll where he went to ittend i deanery meeting. He wlll be i guut it the home of hu •on-in- Itw tnd dtugbter, Mr. ind Mrt. Jimu Bryden, while then. aaa W. O. Motley of Bonnlngton ipent yeiterdty ln the city. . . . Recent vUlton ln town Incluied Mr. ind Mrs. Ssndlltnds of Kulo, si e Mn. Thomu Nutter tnd dsughter hsve returned from Tmlr when they vlilted it tbe home of Mr. ind Mn. D. McKiy. . . . Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter wu In town yeiterdty en rout* to Tnll, when he wlU ittend • deinery mwtlng. • a a John AvU ot Perry Biding vlilted ln town yuterdiy. Mn. 9 H. Bour ind Mn of Willow Point, who hive bwn tojourotng In Santa Monies. Osllf.. for ths put few months, hsn nturned. a • • Mra. Pnd H. Onhim't circle of Bt. Saviour's church Helpen met Monday at Mn. Graham's horns, whin those preunt wen Mn. Ernest Steele. Mn. P. R. Frltchard. Mrs. Mtbel Rocllffe. Mn. Oeorge Honteid. Mn. SUnley P. Boetock. Mn. A. J. Dunnett. Mri. O. I. Bonmr. Mn. A. J. Corn- lib. Mn. H. Beumn. Mn. Orthtm. Mn. H. R. Towntend, Mn. A. T. Hon- wlU end Mn. Htrry Oon. t * I Mn. 9. Oimmon of crinbrook spsnt Mondiy vlsltini old frlindi ln town. lee Mlu Berni Kiln* entertained • number of her girl frlende it dinner Prldiy, prior to her leivlni fcr the cout, when ehe wlll enter Meiine coUege. . . . Ven. Archdeacon Pred H. Onhtm •pint ywterday it Longbetch. • • • Frank Ruihton of Nikuip visited ln town ywterdty. • . a Mn. Oeorge Helton, who hu bwn the houae guwt of Mr. end Mn. Oeorg* A. Hunter, Bdgewood annue. leaver tomorrow for her home in Bdgewood. eaa Mn. R. D. Hill. Jouphlne etnet. accompanied by her ion Robert Hill, of Trill, left lut nlgbt for Rochiiur, Minn. • ei Dtvld Norcrou, Ortnlte rotd. bu lift for the Wlloox mine it Tmlr, . . . Un. Turner Lw of Bonnlngton wu In the city yesterdiy to ittend the meeting of the Women'! auillltry ea- ecutlve. held it the home of Mn. A. T Honwlll. • e a W. Myers Ot Kulo vUlted In town reoently. I I. e Colonel Pnd LUter of Csmp Lister Is i city vutlor. • • a T. B. Petpn lnd dtugbter of Ony Cnek were city ihoppin ywterdty, • . • Jerry Towgood ind bit fither. 8. J. Towgood, lein by motor thli morning for Vlctorli. a e • Mn. L B. Borden ntumed Mondiy night from i tew weeks* vUlt'ln Arlsoni tnd the cout citlre. She wu eccomptnled home by her dtughter, Mn. Htrry H. B. Horton, wbo Joined her It tM oout ■ couple of wwks sgo. . • . W. Bngllsh wu i reoent vUltor In NeUon from Kulo. aae Ptul Lincoln left Mondiy by motor for thi Noble Five mine it Cody, aaa B. J. McOnior of Bonnlngton wu t Ntlson vUltor yuterdty. s • a O. D. Kmnidy of Sendon epent yuterdey In town. a • a Mri. Allen Forrester, Roaemont, het left to vUlt relltlvei In Coslhurit. AM. e • • Mn. William Fraaer of Kootlmy Biy vlilted ln the city yeeterday. . . . Un. H. H. Currie, Biker etnet, end wn Ian, hiv* returned from Apple- dele, when they wen guetU st tbe home of Mr. end Mn. D. P. Peten. • a • Mlu Jeety ot Kulo vUlted la town ywterdty. eee Tbe Mltew Piggy snd Joan Coates, who bave vUlted et tbe home of tbelr uncle and tunt, Mr. ind Mn. Htrold Uku. Reeemont. letve tomorrow for thtlr home In Edgewood. • • • Mn. A. T. Stephenson'i cWle of PAOB ms ClMea^hers^O 607 Baker St Phone 200 STORE NEWS Showing the Feature Garments for the Month of April Golflex and Strandwear garments*--the last word in style. Jacket dresses or one-piece dreases of printed silk, polka dots or plain colored silk crepes. Each garment a model. Sizes range from 16 to 88. EACH 925.00, 189.50 to 935.00. I St. Sevlour'i Churoh Helpen m*t Mondiy it Mn. Stepheneon'l home when thow pnwnt included Mn. J. E. Bedford, Mn. W. C. O. Lenskil'., Mn. 9. A. Aldenmith. Mn. T. Dot- phln, Mn A. H. W. CrowMy. Mn. Hugh W. Robertson. Mn. Oeorge Schupe and Mn. Stephenson. Home economics ipecltiute uy: Vegeteblw tbst grow underground should be covered ln cooking, but thow thtt grow tbon ground tbould be left hoovered. Greenwood Notes ORSBNWOOO. AprU 10—K. Plneott of Onnd Porki wu In thi city Piidty making tmngimente for wtsbUshlng sn office hen. Mr. sad Mn. stiplea ind fimlly of Crwton in tbe gueet* of Mr. end Mn. D. Mtcdontld. A. D. McLenntn. Rock Crw^ rsneh- er, wu i visitor bin Saturdsy, snd reports rsnchlng conditions good, wpecltny the fill eropt. SHERBICLES CHOCOLATE COATED ICE CREAM ON THE STICK The Big Nickel'* Worth I J. I At All Curlew Dealers I ' I I •■» &■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ H^B We Deliver at Theae Prices VASSAR'S GASH MEAT MARKET PHONES 831 832 Good Buying for Wed. and Thurs. Choice Steer Beef Pot Roasts— 9t »nd Sirloin Steak— 2 lbs Baby Beef Liver- Sliced; lb Boiling Beef— 4 lbs Pork Tenderloin*— Freah; lb Lamb Stew— 2 iba. Real Small Calf Liver— lb 10' 35' 10' 25' 25' 15' 30' Pork Steaks—Lean; 2 lbs. Eggs—Fresh Grade C; do*. Spare Ribs- Lb Veal Steaks— 2 lbs. Bologna or Head Cheeae— lb Beef Dripping— 2 lb« Small Pork Sausages—2 Iba. 2V 15* 11* 25< 17* 15* 35* Shipment Fresh Fish Arriving Today ——— -^—~. -.-w-—T-—J77.V——- paob aa JJctemt lathi $>tua EsUblUhsd April It. 1803 "Interior of British CoiwuWa'i FatnUn Ntwspaper'' Ali, TEB NBWB WHILE IT IS NBWS Published every morning eioept Sundiy by th* NBWB PUBUSHINO CO-PANT. LI1UTED. SIS Baker Street, Nalaon. BrltUh Columbia. Member ot The Cinadlin Frew Leaaed Win Kiwi Service Member ot the AUDIT BDREAO OP CIHCULATIONa WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1984. OMIT THE INTERIM CENSUS The very evident business recovery in progress in Canada will probably be so far advanced in 12 months that the country will be returning to normal thinking, and governments to normal courses of action and channels of spending. Now is the time, while the lessons of the receding period of adversity are still fresh, to hammer home to governments that no waste' must be permitted when revenues pass expenditures, but that the country wants the dollars collected to be spent wisely, and some of them on debt retirements. One expenditure that The Daily News feels would be entirely unjustifield will be normal for 19S6, unless aomething is done about it, and that is the mid- decennial census' for the prairie provinces. The Laurier government, at a time when immigrants by the hundred thousand were pouring onto the prairie and eastern Canadians in almost equal proportion were rushing west, instituted this between-censuses census for the specific purpose of adjusting prairie representation in the house of commons so as to reasonably keep pace with the altered balance of population. It serves no other purpose whatever. Now it is common knowledge that prairie immigration has been extremely light for a number of years past, almost non-existent in fact. The immigration department is purposely not lifting a finger to bring in immigrants at this time. Its estimates for some years have provided only for the minimum service possible. It is difficult to imagine that between June 1, 1931, and June 1, 1936, the period that the mid-decennial census would cover, prairie immigration will be at all material, as any appreciable flow, if there will be such, will be confined to the last year of the period. Quebec, the province which provides the unit of representation, has tha highest birthrate in Canada, and it ia doubtful if the prairie's increase in population in the five years would make a difference of more than a couple of members, if any in fact. Clearly, in 1936 the prairie census should be omitted. There is also a question if, with all the western provinces having large delegations, and the rate of growth la, proportion to population now relatively small even when immigration is normal, the time has not arrived to dispense with the prairie census altogether, the time whan is was needed as a measure of justice to Inadequately represented young provinces having passed. If it (a justified for the prairie, it would be justified in other provinces too. As a matter of fact, the decennial census, which both counts noses and amasses statistics for every possible national purpose sufficiently seiwa the purpose of readjustment of representation, it would seem. THE HALIGONIAN WINS Rlllgoalu, 48-foot Nova ScotU-bullt echooner owned hy Houltoo Wtll of Tampa. Pla.. captured "A" honon In th* tilth innuil St, Petenburg-Hene yacht raoe todir. So read a dispatch in The Daily News. The Haligonian—her name signifies "a resident of Halifax"—was not of course carrying Canada's colors, and the race she won had no international significance, but it is interesting to note that a good many race-winning schooners are "Nova Scotia-built." Most famous of them in recent, years is the Blue- nose, of Lunenburg, which has many times won the international "fisherman's race," beating the best of the Gloucester, Mass., fleet. Ship-building was once a primary industry of Nova Scotia, and employed thousands of men. A launching, often pronounced "lanching," was a county event at least, and ships from Nova Scotia yards, carrying great spreads of canvas, went into every sea in the world, including the Arctic whaling waters. But steam killed sail, after a contest of several generations, and the last great sailing ship of rank was commissioned in the early *90'»—the Canada, a huge three-master turned out at Kingsport by C. R. Burgess of Wolfville. Put though steam reduced sail to the coasting plane, and the sailing vessels now launched in Nova Scotia are either banks fishermen or coasting schooners, the sea still calls the Bluenose youth—everyone of the 18 countries has sea-coast.—and Nova Scotia seamen are still known in every part of the world. The young Canadian today, unless he hails from the maritimes, would probably find it news that only 20 years ago Nova Scotia was still the third province in Canada in population and wealth, and that 25 years ago New Brunswick was still fourth in both those respects. When this century opened, Nova Scotia still had more ocean-going shipping than any other province—as it has had since Confederation and before, and only lost the lead to Ontario at about that time. While wooden ships have gone, the qualities that went with them have endured, and will contribute to Canadian progress, let us hope, in perpetuity. ______________________i Between Youand cMe hf J. B. C Mutt ba Bprlnff—I dont tee\ like getting a oolumn out Uxtay. • • • Her*'a a laugh: A wealthy Irishman ln London took 4 newoomer ooualn to o tine eating plaoe on the Strand. "Now, cm bhoy," said tb« hoet, juet you follow my letd end I'll order everything of Uw beet." "Walt-, er, a oouple of oockttlle." "Walter, lf ye don't molnd," eald the gueat, "I'd rather have a wing." • • * Every now and then aomeone rune Into the following and although I nave published lt before here lt goea attain: J3.C—Jah't it a food thing all towna are not named Uke the enclosed? It la a perfectly correct name for a town Ui North Walea, near the home of Thomas (Casey) Jones, 'purchulng agent" for Longbeach oamp. • • * Leanfalrfeohanpwllgray ngyllgoge ny- ch woy ndroburlanty *lllo_og*ogooh. —Llanfalr, P.O. Fair Uttle VUkuse White Hazel Pool Near the Whirlpool (In the Pariah) Of Tyslllo. Tbe poet office addreaa la Llanfalr, P.O. • o o And sow that that la over I might atate that there la a Nelaen lady who oomea from that aome village and the other day ahe atop- ped me on the atreet, aad far my own information, pronounced .bt name. I didn't think lt waa poaalble. But I had to take her word for lt for X hod no meana of proving ahe waa wrong. However, I promlaed faithfully not to put her name ln the oolumn. • • • Tho Aberdeen man pulled % towna- man from the water Juat before he went dc for tbe third time. "Ill remember ye in my will for thla," rasped the reecued one. "But, mon," aald the other, "would ye no prefer to cut me off wl' a ahlUln* the noo?" Looking at the headline* of yea* terday'a larue I have decided 'to Jumble them a bit and give you Um newa. Worda uaed are aa they appeared In the head_nc*> * line at a time: "Lit cigarette—-reacued from fire— facet charge*-—In the Serpen.meter payment of—tl.OW.275 or tl-W ahare—And la blown—Back to work —to open campa. "B.C. vlaltor with nuna and monkt —Oh tha apot—welcomed ln Trail thia All.—Arms moves—Shirts row —la rerouted—Hil la are aafe—300 loggers—arc watched—Por Proof ot —Killing caee—"—Ah. heck. • • • Tht real eatate agent, having ahown the prospective customer around all day in an eaatern town, until well int-. tbt tvtnlng. Inquired: "WtU, now, what Ao you think ot our Uttle city?" "I'll Wll you, brother," replied the tough westerner. "Thla la tht flrat oemtttry I'vt ever teen with lighu." • • • Robtrt Calder, Aocaattr, waa charg- itd Ln traffic oourt ln Toronto with (speeding and falling to atop at a atop algn. "I thought thoat atop algna Juat meant alow up." ht told the megie- tratt. "What make* you think tbat?" the oourt Inquired, "WtU, lt dottnt aay 'go' again, and lf you stopped you might be huvjfng around then til day," Ur. Oalder reeeoned. Tha magtatrat# didn't Ilka tht reasoning and assessed the accuaed tl. Be wat al*o fined 55 on the speeding c-harg*. • • * "Demotey loses ehlrt and hair ln fight with M-pound woman." We married genta know how It Is, Jack, ao you don't need to explain. - — THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, D.C— .YEDNEBpAY MOBNINO, APBIL 11, IBM — AS THEY SAW "SEASON OF 'PEACE AND GOOD-WILL' " Walker ln the South Walea Echo (Cardiff). MUCKLEWORTH By "ETTRICK" Muckleworth la a Scotchman, who despite having resided more than 30 yeara tn thla country, la still redolent of the peat and heather, but he la a gardener par excellence, and even ln these times of depreaalon, and tight money can get more to do than he la able to attend to, planting and looking after gardens for people who are too buay or too lazy to do ao themselves. Thla year through force of elr- oumatanoea I was unable to aet my own garden, and aaked a friend, who had known Muckleworth for years, to aend him round to aee me. Aa he wu to come the flrat thing ln the morning, my wife and I apent Sunday afternoon planning where everything waa to be, and how we wanted the yard aet out. We put ln plainly marked pegs, and strings from here to there, and when the sun aet over the mountain*, oonaldered that we had done a very fair afternoon'e work, and that our Scotch friend could atart right ln digging when he arrived. But I didn't know Muckleworth. He arrived on time. A Uttle gnarled old mkn, with baggy trousers, dirt stained, pushing a weelbarrow loaded with gardening implement*, and amoklng a ahort black pipe, that oould only be described aa ferocious. I aald "Oood Morning" and remarked that I had a whole shed full of tool*. "Aye, maybe" he aald. "But A' aye bring ma aln. Am mair familiar wl' them". Taking tbt rebuff silently. I proposed showing him around tht place, and what I would like done. Muckleworth received the auggea- tlon ln alienee, and then akllliully spitting without removing tbe pipe from bla mouth aald. "Gin ye dlnna mln', A'd like tae tee the mlasus. Weman hae an awfu' trick o" changing their minds after a bodie' got tbe wark halt dune". (When I came to know Muckleworth better, I often wondered what kind of woman It would be wbo would change anything he had planned.) .Agreeing ln no amall meaurt with hla sentiment* I called my wife, and together we explained how wa had spent tbt day before planning and measuring, and Juat how and what wa wanttd done. Wt went from flower bed to flower bed, and from lawn to lawn. We vlalted the shrub btry, and then through tbe kitchen garden with no greater response than an occasional "Imphum" "Aye" or "la that ao?" Anxloua to get on with my own work, 1 muat havt Inadvertently apok en rather aharply when I said, "WeU that ts aU, you can go right ahead now", and prepared to go back to my writing, but Mac removing hia pipe from hla mouth aald In hla gentle courteoue Sooteh volet, "Weel for amateurs, ye'v* dune no aae bad, but man' det ye no aet?"—and that started lt. We oouldnt plant tha aweet peaa ao near the rotd, "Por tba bairns mlcht get at them"—our pet flower bed that had been our pride for yeara, had to be moved because lt waa In the shade of the houae. One by ont In tht moat kindly and fatherly way, be tore our pet theories apart, ac- Icompanylng each objection with a Auction and Contract Bridge By tha WorM't Leading Authority. MILIO.N C. WOKE DETOUB1NG THE BAD BREAKS Today'a hand ta anothtr illustration ot tbe type of holding wttb which a careless Deoltrer wlll think that the tuck ln which be la playing la pbenomenaUy Dad, whereaa It la hla play ttiat brings disaster. lecture on gardening ln general and on the subject ln question ln particular. Each speech full of Latin names, and obscure reference*, and with the grave serious look on his face of a professor talking to a claas of young atudent*. My wlfe'a favorite flowera he ruth lesaly discarded aa "no being ault able for the place", and the golden hours of the forenoon allpped paat and nothing done. It waa noon wben we reached the kitchen garden, and there he dismiss- ed ua, casually saying, "A'U bae a bit o' denner, and we'll discus* tbe yalrd V the efttrnun"—By this time I saw that the day so far as I was concerned was lost and so helplessly agreed. To my amazement 1 found at lunch tbat ln Muckleworth, my wife had found a kindred spirit. I supped my aoup to a dissertation on the use ot fertilizer, ate my chopa to a lecture on buga, grubs and fly, and imbibed my coffe to vlaloru of pose bowers and pansy beds. Mac appeared stark on tbe stroke of 1 o'clock, and we proceeded to the back garden, there to find that we had done nothing right. The 'tattles' ahould bt where we had planned for the cabbages, and vlce-vcraa, and ao on all tbrough the yard. Remember Mao waa no ruthleas Iconoclast, He painstakingly read our markers, measured our plots, and tben In the moat gentle manner ahowed ua Juat what we had done wrong. He traced the history of each vegetable from the Devonian age downward. He told ua of soils, of double ditching, and mulch. We heard of the potato bug, the green fly and the white grub, while the warm aun shone on us, and the buzz of the Inaecte filled the- air. Tbt robins chirped and the birds sang, and a great peace descended on the garden. Time was not aa we moved from plaoe to place, and hla volet flowed on and on. But despite bla kindly manner and gentle voice, beneath waa the atern granite of his native hills. Suggestions were either Ignored or swept aside with a wave of the evil smelling pipe. By tbe Ume we had reached the lettuce bed tbe long flat ahadowa had commenoed to Ue across the lawns, but at laat lt waa oomplete, and Mac waa no longer talking of 'your garden', buf of 'our plaoe'. Duatlng hta knee* with the gesture of long habit, bt drew an earth grlcped blatk notebook from bla pocket, and with tht stub of a pencil entered the date and 54. "That", he aald, "will bt for profeaalonal advice. Ma charge tor digging an' plaintlng la 40 oenta an 'oor, but a body maun get aomething extra for what be kens". Muckleworth haa been digging now ln what la evidently bla garden tor aeveral days, and the houat Is being sadly neglected. I stay religiously Indoors at my work, while my wife spend* every waking hour In tbe garden with him. If 1 light a cigar I am admonished for the amell of tobtcoo ln tht curtain*, but ahe can atand ln tbe full reck of that atrocious pipe and smUe. I do not know whether *he ts learning anything about gardening or not, but last night aa sht was putting our three year old daughter Magonlgal to bed, I heard her aay, "Gin ye dlnna lie doon this meenlte, A'U hat ttt skelp ye". ♦t-w VT+M ♦ MM "tPT" _____ •MM4 ttt : SSM-2 ** ♦ Will ttr 1HA1BODY OFYOURS Bj JAMES W BARTON. MJ3. SHINGLES OB H1BPES ZOSTEB Shingle* la an * acuta Inflammation of tht akin, which appears over definite parte following tht nerve aupplylng tbat part of the akin. The eruption constats of Uttle groupa of reaic lea—llttl* bl latere— on an inflamed skin surface. Tha severe pain of tbla ailment usually. but not alwaya. grows leas when tht eruption has fully developed. Shingles makes up about 1 to 1 per oent of all akin ailment*. Tbt llttlt bllatera coma out ln crops, and are scattered at irregular Intervals along th* track of tbt nerve. Tbe full development of theae cropa takea about a week. Soma of the bllatera dry up, whllt othera buret and the liquid forma Into yellowish or brownish crust*. Tbt eruption is usually on one aid* and whllt It may occur anywhere on the body, moat caata art found about tht cheat and abdomen. No cauat haa bten found for thla aliment; caaea occur ln aummer aa often aa In winter, although chili la «felt to bt ons cause. It is thought tbat whatever cauata neurltla—In- flamatton of tha nerve*—may alao cause shingle*. Thua cold. Injury, poleon, or long continued irritation may bt a cause. Practically every caaa of shingle* clears up within three to alx weeks, whether or not treatment la given. Where there U esters pain thla of course ahould be relieved even to ualng morphine lf tbtolutely necessary. The ptin bsa been likened by aomt sufferers to "a red hot iron drilling Into tha flesh." oprtunately one attack Is all any pttlent has to withstand; a secona attack la very ran. Tbt treatment consist* of free dom from worry, complete physical relaxation, amall dotet or cilomel and Ipsom aalta, a light dltt— aoft boiled eggs. mUk. chicken and flah—and the use ot certain medicine* internally, and paatea or ointment* to tha eruption. Tht Internal medicine* are arsenic. quinine, phenaoetln, aspirin, camphor and others given under tht supervlalon of a physician, Tht external or outside treatment constat* ln trying to prevent the blister from bursting. Opening tht bllatera la conaldered unwtae aa It often leaves an ugly acar. One of the preparations uaed under aoft gauze Is alcohol, which is covered with oiled allk to prevent evaporation. Ume water, black waah, canon oil, lead water may alto be uaed and applied freely. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST When tba above band waa playad in a duplicate game, t contract of three Ko Trumps waa reached at every table. In most cases, South passed the Initial chance to bid. He had a count of 13 (3 below the No Trump minimum) and a worthless doubleton; a four card ault with only two and a half blfh- card tricks la not sufficient to Justify an opening call. After West'a paas, North bid one Heart, South two No Trumps, and North three No Trumpa, which ended the auc tlon. The Deuce of Diamonds waa ths opening lead, 'and at moat tables South won the trick so tht Heart flnpsae could bt taken. It lott, and another Diamond waa led which Weat passed ln ordar to establish his thirteenth Diamond. The Declarer now ran three Hearts and tben attempted to run four Cluba, which wtu id have given him game but BaM had kept all his Clubs, having discarded a Bpade on the fourth Heart, and. consequently, the Declarer waa beld to three Club trlcka and aet one trick. The Declarera wbo played tba hand ln thla way complained bitterly of their hard luck ln losing the Heart finesse and ln not finding the advent Clubt dlvidtd 3-3. Tht chance of tbe former was even. but lt waa two to ont that tht Clubt would not run. A aafe and sane method of play would hav* bten for tht Declarer to establish two Spadea Instead of trying tb* Heart tlneaee or playing for th* even break of tbt Cluba. With a Spade led to trlok 2, tht avertarles would win and lead a teoond Diamond which the Declarer would take and lead a second Spade. Afttr thla, Weat would caah two Dla- monda, giving hla aide four trloka. but the Declarer then would annex two Spades, two Hearta, and thrtt Club*, which, with tht two Diamonds already taken, would product game. TOMORROWS HAND What the Press Is Saying DON'T REPUDIATE Congrsaa la again oonalderlng regulation to enable municipalise to ecele down thtlr debt* and poet- pone maturities. Aa originally drafted, the bin provided tbat an arrangement agreed to by the owners of two-thirds of the bonds would become binding on the owners of thi other third whether tbey approved the modified terma or not. In response to objection* raised by insurance eompanlea and othen, tbt bill may bt amended to prpvlde tbat a scaling down of debt* must be approved by SO per oent of the lenders Instead of only 66 per cent. Even aa amended tbe bin la a bad ont because tt invites excessive borrowing and future repudiation. It la to be hoped tbat even If thta bill Is enacted Into law none of tht Cook country governments, however aerloua It* financial difficulties, wlU aeek to u*e It aa a cover tor what will, ln tact, bt a thoroughly dishonorable act. Thoae who brought the bonds lent their money ln good faith and they ought to receive every penny of lt back.— Chicago DaUy Tribune. 20 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO (From The DaUy News of April 11, 1904) E. S. H. Wlnp, barrtater of Roasland, add partner, J, A. Macdonald, is at the Hume. • • • A. Tork, formerly mayor of Blocan, but now of Edmonton, paaaed through the ctty yesterday en route to hla old town. • • • Manager Bruoe Heathoote of tbe Canadian Bank ot Commerce, stated yetterday that collections had been exceptionally good thla year to far. (From The Dally New* of April 11, 1914) Mre. R. A. Hunt will leave ln the morning for Seattle, • • • Tbe contract for tbe new tao.OOO two-etorey atructure on Baker, next to tht Patenaude building, which la to be buUt by Carmen Maglio, has betn let to Waters & Pascoe. • • • Tbe water In the Wett Arm rose four Inches ln the put 34 houn. tr-M »M-J ♦ 7-5-1 ♦IHS ♦ 1 V7+M ♦,J#H SM*. ♦ MWH |7*^*W4I L___J*i+i *rU- vi-H ♦ H-M *Uf ' Bow ahould last plsy the shore hsndi the contract being three Spedei doubled? TEN YEARS AGO By ALINE mu HU l is TBOM SOME FAB LAND From some far land I know not la thla scene. The calm, green aea, the moonlight drifting thtre. Tha Moon, remote tnd white, that shines between The tall pine's boughs, sofoa tha limpid air. From aome far land unknown, yet It muat bt The dwellers tben, amid lte perfect peace, Are loftier, mora tranquil souls than wt, Prom paatdons having gained thetr glad releaae. Peaoe look* upon them from tht anowclad peaks, Of ptace the emerald tea ting* evermore. And ln their hearte a kindred whtt> per apeaka; Thr ire-blest tba d wellen on this nameleaa shore I Prom aome far land, uncharted, un- (From The Dally News of April 11, 11X4) Hon. J. A. Robb, acting mlnlater of finance, yesterday reported a Oanadlan aurplua of 30 million* and the flrat reduction ln tbt national debt since tht war. Members of tht Ntlson board of trad* laat nlgbt voted tn favor of withdrawing then* membership from the Aaeoclated Boards. Aid. P. X. DocktrlU hat bttn appointed aa tba Trail council's representative on the hospital board. Thinking of Building! Then let us discuss your needs in plumbing. We are fully prepared to give estimates on all classes of work and are equipped to handle any job—large or small in a prompt, efficient manner— Kootenay Plumbing Cr Heating Co., Ltd. 313 Baker St.—Phone 666 COAL WOOD TEAMING Pffone 33 ACME EGG COAL—THE IDEAL SPRING FUEL FOR YOUR HEATER or RANGE DRY BIRCH, FIR and TAMARAC —All Lengths. General Teaming Done. Piano and Furniture Moving a Specialty. We Use the Up-to-Dste Piano Mover. WEST TRANSFER GO. SPRINGTIME SPRAYTM We have a fall Unt of Spray Pumps, Repair Parts, Hose, Pruning Shears and Implements for the farm and garden. See our line of New Seeds and Onion Sets. Nelson Hardware Co* IFholeeale snd Retell Quality Hsrdssre 10M 'NeHSB, BC. This pictured peace baa crept Into mr breast. Of s totsl of 37.000 c-ommunss Iq Prance. 83,000 srs supplied with elec* trie power. The inhabitants of Jspen est mors fish per capita than any other country tn the world. rHE GUMPS: tUTT ANDY- JUST THINK- ,-TSN MIUJON DOU-ARS- POOH UNCLE a*M - DO YOU MEAW YO YBUU Aj-VE THEIR l>*_ SUIT MRS- . ' *tU- -firtT ■*****-j or THAT MONEY" certainly-> "MAT'* >NMAT TH_YRE*U»N_. FOR ■ ARE YOO STILL , WORRYING AB0lir| THAT? _ -*m+tem*mtm*tb*trm****'mw* fffwB **^ a ■ " ' .iwiii . ji «p hiiilhi ,,, -rTPf NSLSON TOUT NBWS, NELSON, BC—WEONEaPST MOgHPIO, APBIL H, 1U4 — i ■ US i 11 si ■ PAOt fftlfc - CHICAGO WINS STANLEY CUP, OVERTIME MUSH MARCH SCOOPS ROMNES PASS INTO NET TO END HOPE OF, IHE DETROIT SPEED BOYS I | DEMAREE SWAPS A FEW GOLF YARNS Goal Comes os the Detroiters Given Only Penalty emcAoo, Apru ie (cp>—iteraM (Muahl Much, iturdy Uttle wlni- mnn from Refine, prraented rhl- r*fO with the Stanley eup tonlfM h-r Mortal the only feel of the fourth feme In the cleaalo noctrey eerlee to Uee the Black Hawka Tic- tory over Detroit Bet Winn, National leefue champlona. Thirty mlnutee and nee eeoonda of overtime hed elapsed when March raees ln from the rlfht hoard, with a paat he hed received from Doe Romnea. He scuttled around Walter Bnewell, Red Winf defence-nan. and slashed a ehot behind Ooalle WUf rude. Ehble Ooodfellow, hero ef De*. trolt'i triumph over Toronto Maple leafa In the N.H.I.. finale, waa In the penalty hoi when March broke up the lonteet hockey battle of the year. The Red Winf centre bad been banished for tripplnf Tommy Cook. ONE ItOKt PENALTY Ooodfellow', penelty wea the elnfle . break ln a hard-four ht strurf le, waged etrtctly alonf defensive llnee from etart to flnlah. Detroit could have deadlocked the eerlee at two tames 'each by wlnnlnf. -while defeat meant the Stanley eup would be Chlcafo',. Until Ebble pulled Oook'e feet from under him. there hed been only two peneltlee meted out—both ln the flnt period. Il marked tbe fourth time In aeven years the historic emblem of profeealonal hookey has been taken < Into the Inlted Utetes. New York < Rantm won lt last year, defeet- Inr Toronto In the final. The Leafs had It the previous year. CAITtOl'8 PLAT * After a eomewhet boisterous first period, durlnt which both foals were in dantar many times, the fleet Winf a , and heavier Hawks eettled back to a ■ defenalve duel thst frlpped tbe crowd of 18.800 and beld lt In tenee near- . i .lance throufb tbe period and ball . of cautious overtime play. •bote were fired from well out and the brilliant Cude In Detroit's cafe and Charlie Oardlner at the other end handled theae with eaee. Hear- tuarda checked hard. But ther mede rjN tbe checklnf was lofml. Forwarda ventured up only wben an open Inf preaented ltaelf. Tbey fired and tot beck to position. DtrtNirvi plat tt wee a etern teet 0/ defensive ability. It needed a definite -break- to brlnt about the flnlehlnt blow. .For all the crowd knew, It mlfht eome Hum either aide. But Qoodfel- :anadian pacific i. CANADAS ^ GREATEST _., STEAMSHIP BAILINGS TO EUROPE PHOM MOKTRfAL-QlfBfC May 4 Sachses of Atboli To OleefOw-BsUset-Llverpool May I „ Montcalm To Havre-Southampton May U Montclare To Olaefow-BeUast-Uverpool MV lt Bmpreee of Australia To Cberbourf-Southampton May it Bmpraas of Britain ttw York to Chert-curt Southampton |May it Ducbaea of Bedford I To Olatow-Belfeet-Llverpool ■May it __ Ducheee ot Tock To Olsefow-Bslfsst-Uverpool < II II IM\N A I IW viAMi \ FBOM YArlCODVIB Iti 11 . Bmpreee of I I Bmpreee of Japan \x * *t — -ass For full Information epply M. J. LOWU HM* Ticket Afent, Nelson, MX). I llkt to read The Nelson Daily Newi for th* "ads' and low, blf blond sharpshooter from Ot* Uwt wboee first-period foal Is the fifth and deeldlnf fame of tbe N~.L. flnala lav* the Wlnts victory over Toronto, brouiht it about. Ooodfellow tumbled the diminutive Oook. The crowd stood up and howled aa the Hawka raided. The first drive wtt stopped and Htrble Lewie, Detroit winter, Itlfed the puck back to the Chleaio end. Lionel Gaucher ruahed and waa etopptd by Butwell. Then March went ln and ecored. Romnee had picked up tbe puck at mid-ice and newel to MarcU on tha rlfht boards. The Uttle winter slmoet loet control ot tbe rubbe- es Detroit defenders cloeed In on him, but be worked It loose and skated toward the corner. Almost hemmed tn, be slashed the puck at the eate and It flashed waist hlfh peat Cude. Ae til* ibot tank In the net, tbe erowd broke out ln cheerlnf thet Itsted until President Frank Calder of tbe National leafue bended the battered trophy to Major Frederic McLaufhlln, owntr ot the Hawks. Detroit: Chleafo: (Mtl Oude Oardlner Defenoe Butwell Jenkins Oraham Conacher Centre Welland Romnee Wlat Aurie Marcb Lewla Tfcompeon Detroit aube—fount. ooodfellow. Sorrel, Marken Pettlnter. Stan, Carman, Wiseman, Xmme. Chlcafo auba—Abel, Couture, Kendall. Ooldswortby, Oook, Oottsellf, McPadyen. Trudel. Coulter. Referees—Bobby Hewlteon, Toronto; Oddie Cltfhorn, Montreal. SUMMARY Pint period: No score. Penalties—Marker, Couture. Seoond period: No toon. 1 Peneltlee—None. Third period: No eoore. Peneltlee—None. Flrtt overtime period: No toort. Penal tlee—Nona. Seoond overtime period: 1—Chlcafo, March (Romnee) 1»:0J. Penalty—Ooodfellow. . Pacific Coast Baseball (By Ik* Aeto***-*****!-** rreta) Portend t 10 0 At Sacramento I t 0 Tup«n and Qui Koipal, Berwick At Lot Anteleo BUl Hollywood oil Henehaw and Campbell; Shellen- back. Pate and Buses. At San Francisco 4*1 Missions 7 11 4 Ballou, Bheehan. Barn**. MaUa and Monro. Thurston and Fltr-patrlck Beattle t t 0 At Oakland 4 14 1 tJlrtch. Fltterer and Bottartnl: Oab. ler, SsUnssn, McBvor, Conland and Ralmoodl. By AL DIMABSB Oene Coniey clalma It'e an tm. poettlotv on tbt csddlee to carry a lot of clubs you don't utt. He thlnka tat amount of tbe caddie fee ahould be bated on the number of clube In the baf aa well at on the number of boles played. "t bave trouble keeplDf my bead down on tb* tee," Babe Ruth telle me. "When I'm utlnf a wooden club, I'm Inclined to look up to aee wben tb* baU It tolnf, consequently It often doesn't to anywhere. But here's tbs trouble; wbat'l tbe tun ot tltmmlTn one a mUe unleee you caa wttch It fo." Chick Event told mt a yarn tbe other day about some amateur tolf architects ftttlnf tbelr Instructions ballad up and buUt tb* oourt* thirty-five tboustnd yardi toOf. Tbey thoufht tbe plans called tor •rods'- tnstesd ot "yards'-. Tbey buUt nine boee* and then ran out ot land and were trylnj to buy aa extra oounty or two for tbe seoond TWO TICKETS PAY $2171.80 SAN r-MTNO, Oil., AMI 10 (API- lbe hit-heat dally double ever peed at Tanforan tfeeS-fa.iTi.to— -wee won today by a man wn* declined to five bis- name, tu had porobeeed th, only ticket on two autatderr, SUk Oowrtn*. wlnnsr of tbe teoond nm. and Bttt Royal, anmur of tta* MM, Ttte Hunk*, futur* race, was won by Vermont noee. Fantafee entry wblea stepped tb* elf furtones ln 1:14 1-9. Llttl* tm ne .soond ud •Wtlnc Pot ium. Venno-nt Rm e*t tn* pec* and led all tb* -way. wtaunc by * lent* aad a balf. Mutuele paid mtt. M tad M.<0 ob tba winner; tltio aad ITJ0 on Llttl* Son; and IT* on MtfUnt Pot. Britiih Soccer Standings Inciudlnt famee of Saturday, April 1. ENGLISH LEAOCE Flrtt Dlvtel*. Araenal Huddere Town Tottenham H.. Derby ooun .. Blackburn R. . Mincheetar Cl. Sheffield Wed.. Sunderland ... Bverton ...... Stoke Oltt ... Leeds Unltad .. W Beam. Alb. Wolverbam. W. Lelceiter Olty. Portsmouth ., Mlddleekroufh. Alton Villa ... Uverpool ltewceetle TJ. . Chelaea Birmingham .. Sheffield ynl... I to 81 81 ! tt 80 44 I TO tl 48 I 78 IT a I TT 8* 41 I 8T to 41 I M 41 41 ) 71 N 40 I 87 81 40 I 84 84 81 I II 84 18 I 81 10 Jt I 58 18 18 I 80 M JT ! 41 M IT I 4* 47 14 > 11 88 13 IHMII I 4* M 11 I M 81 Jt I 84 14 18 I 11 88 38 Ortmsby Town I Preston N. 9 .. I Bolton Waa... I Brentford I Bradford 1 Bradford CA. .. I Port VU* .... I W. Him. Unl. . 1 Blackpool I Plymouth Art.. Hull City .... I Burnley II 1 Oldham Ath. .Ml Futham tt 1 Southampton .. 17 1 Notta Ooun. .. (7 I Nottlnfham Por. M 1 Bwanssa Town II MUhrall 17 Manchester Unl. M 1 Unooln Olty . M Third Division (tooth**™ lert Ion) Norwich Oty., 17 M I I Coventry City 87 1* • 10 Queene Park R 17 31 10 I Readlnf 17 11 • 11 Luton Towa... MUt) I Brlatol Rov ... 17 17 10 10 Chtrltoa Ath.. M 1* 11 7 Swindon Town. 17 11 11 10 Clapton Orient. M II 14 • Batter city ... M 11 11 10 crystal Ptlu* IT 11 11 I Brlfht. * H. A. 17 11 11 11 Southend Unl.. tt 11 17 * Northempt T . IT 10 11 11 Watford II 11 II I Aldereaot 87 10 |8 11 Torquay Unl. . 17 11 11 I Brlatol Olty.... M * 11 11 Oiuinshem ... 17 I* 11 I Newport Coun . M 8 11 IT Boumem-h * B. 17 I II 7 Cardiff City ... 17 IU I IS 47 M uaa NUU Tl 18 47 78 88 a 80 44 44 70 44 a 80 6f 41 71 11 40 84 83 40 81 W 17 M M II 80 44 II U 71 II W H 11 44 44 II a 11 to a it u Mttl» a tt n 87 10 II 83 13 II Third Uvlaten Ntrthsf* lenten Cbeeterfleld ...MM 7 I 11 40 17 -*-*_*_ stoekport Co... Walsall Donceeter Bo.. Trstuners .Bo. , Wleiham ...:, Halifax Towa.. Barrow Hertlepoole U.. Tork City Carlisle Unl. . New Brlfhton , Darllnfton ..., Oateahead .... Cnv* Alei..... Aecrtafton Bt.. Bouthport .... Manefield Town Botberham C. Rochdale MM 7 17 31 8 M 11 11 M 11 11 M 1* 11 17 11 14 M 11 11 M 18 14 M 14 17 M 14 I* M 11 IT M 11 17 1* 11 11 17 11 11 17 11 ll M 13 11 II 11 11 M 7 11 M I 11 M 10 30 MIM 7 10* M 88 • HOW 14 T M 88 M I 70 m a I 11 u 11 1 ai a 41 I 71 7* 41 1 18 13 80 7 Bi U IS 7 88 M 11 I M 74 M I 81 78 14 I 87 tt M I 71 M M I 7* 11 M I 71 M M T 80 M 11 17 M It 11 11 <7 tt M • 81 7* M imttn SCOTTISH LBAOl'B First Division Ranters MM I 811087 11 Motherwell ...MM I 4 M 41 M Aberdeen M 11 10 f *7 a 43 Quota of Soutb M M 13 1 71 71 43 Ayr malted ... M 11 11* * S4 t* II Hearta M II I 10 Kl 13 to Kilmarnock ... M 18 13 8 88 81 40 St. Johnstons . 18 IB 11 8 8T 44 11 Celtic 1114 I I 81 41 IT palklrk 34 is is 8 m tt ST Hamilton Acad. M ll 11 7 17 M M Dundee M 14 II I It l\ 14 Partlck Thistle. II 11 17 I 87 71 II Queens Park ., M 13 ll I tt 70 37 Clyde M I 17 10 II W 18 Hibernians .... M II 11 1 48 84 35 St. Mlrren .... M I 17 • 49 tt M Third Lanark .11 7 ll I M M t Airdrleonlans .14 I 33 4 II N M Oowdenbeeth . M 4 M I 10 10* 11 Dunsfertn. A... Arbroath Stcnbouarmulr. Albion Rov Morton Balth Rovers.. Hints Park.... Dumbarton ... St. Bernards .. Forfar Athletic. Lelth Athletic. Brechin City... Alio* Baat Fife Beet SUrtlnt... Montroee Dundee Unl... Edlnburfk City OlvWer, M 11 10 4 W jl I* M II 11 11 17 I M 17 10 13 11 13 M 11 11 88 18 14 83 18 11 13 11 11 M 13 14 M II IS 11 10 13 81 11 14 811 14 10 It 81 I 11 11 4 13 M II 41 71 M 41 70 M 40 1*7 41 18 MMM t5 44 ti 78 ST II 84 87 18 71 a M 7«44 IJ M M 11 •0 17 11 Mil M 44 70 M M 71 M MMM 74 II 11 •I 10411 1RIIB LIAOVE Belfast Ctty Cap Dietiuery 10 I 1 I Portedowa .... 10 7 I I Belfeet Oeme.. I • I 1 UafleM 10 • • 1 ovtaav-M 10 I I I BanMf 10 I 4 1 Howry Town .. 10 4 4 I Derry Ctty .... 10 4 I 1 Olenteraa .... 10 1 4 I Cllftonvill* ... 10 I • 1 Ooleralae 10 1 4 • Lara* 10 I • I iellymen* .... 10 I • 1 AM* 117 1 tt • 17 17 10 11 w u 11 M I II tttt 11 17 1* 11 I? 8 lS io** • 111* 7 17 W 1 JIM • 11 11 I 14 tt I MUM AND ROSS BOUT IS DEFINITELY ON Date Is May 28, but the Place Has to Be Picked McLARNIN WILL COME IN AT 145 Terms Not Revealed as Managers Fix John Henries NEW YOR-. AprU 11 (API- Seme of the loudest. If not tbs lonfeat, art-amenta of the boxlm seeeon were stilled today aad tbe eihAasted manafera of Barney Bees, Ufbtwelfht champion, and Jimmy MeLernln, Vancouver's klnt of the weKorwetfhtf, aimed contracts far the flnt dwl ef title- holders In these divisions sines Benny Leonard and Jack Brltton foufht In IIM. AltbMfk the fate Is set ter Mur It, tbe distance at IS rounds, and taa poandafe at effldally 147, pattlni McLarnln'a fhimplenshlp at stake, the site for the flfht Is stiu leet la what arramsnts in left. Tb* ttm mUk fund tor babies. prooiotln-f tb* abow, haa a obolos between tbe Madison Souar* Oardea bowl on Loaf Island and the Yankee stadium, the latter controlled by Ttm Mara. Tbe fund bad been promised 10 per eent of tbe recelpte for the Garden's bl* effort of ttae outdoor eesson. Prlmo Camera's neevy- welfkt title defence afelnst Msi Baer and tn return would bin tbe Garden bowl for a rental cf 11 per cent. But tben aeems soms question now tbat tba fund will ahare In tbe Oardaal otterlne, to tbe prctaaMn sre snoppinf about fcr cheaper tanr-. Final decision will be mede Saturday. Tome won aot mvealed, but It wu learned MeLernln, wbo bu fousbt only one* In tbe pest year. haa afreed to welfb no more tban IW pounds, alttaoutb the oontrsoie cell for a limit of 147. Boas la etpected to seal* about 140. There la doubt tbat MBUrnla, wl* a ont- round conquest ot Tounf Corbet* tor the welterwelfbt title lsst May his only nnt work In two yesn, can train down to lis pounds taa bs at bla best. It wat tb* pereonal insistence of Roes tbat finally broufht about tbt match. Hla manafers tam* ben laet week to alta wttb tba Oardtn tor t tblrd meetlnt wltb Tony Cintonerl, tmwtlUnf to rlek their warrior ifalnat ttat JMb-Camdlan welter whs haa been tbe wowse ot flsbUnt Jews Uk* Kid Kapleu, Sld Terrls. Ruby OoMttaln. Al Slnfer, Ray Miller, ,Jo* Ollck end enn the efed Benny Leonard. Mournla knocked out all of th*m. Unknown to bis manafera, Roes. now rsnksd eeoond only to Benny Leonard anions tbe plat Jewish flfht—s, flew from Chloeto Saturdsy aftar bli manafen left. On arrlvu he nnt hla brother to artue with hie pilots and on his bebaU to ny FREAK GOAL IN LONGBEACH GAME LONOBBACH EAST CAMP, April to.—If Wineley ot Longbwch Wut htd ecored the gotl tor his own t*»m that ha accidentally put between the West eleven* poeta, the ■oor* In Saturday afternoon* soccer tame on tha Eut camp grounds between Bast and West teams would htvt been a tie. As lt waa, pla; ended wtth tha Longbeach Kast alev- en on the long end of a 4-a acore. It waa th* poorest exhibition of football witnessed hert thla season and, whatever the reason, the play waa almoat featureless. East missed scoring from a penalty kick and Weat netted a goal from ona. One feature ot the g*me wu the aplendld oomblnttlon playing of Walden, Munroe and peck of the Eaat forward Una. The Eut team was minus tha services of ErlcksOn. Nordstrom ind Kabor, who were twty. Munroe aoored the flrtt goal for lut camp, walden, the eeeond and fourth, and Winsley. of tbe Weet camp the third. Walden kicked ihe ball, which hit Winsley ftnd wtnt between the poets. McNlah scored ont tot the west eleven from a penalty ahot Half time eame with the toort reading l-l ln favor ot the Eaat team. In tbt aecond half each team scored one. Tbt line-ups: Longbeach Eaat—Page, goal: McKlnnon and TJdden, backa; Tronsllen, Llewellyn and Daly, balf backs; Peck, Engle, Munroe, Walden and Lawrence, forwardt. Longbeach West—Brooks, goal: Smith and Frame, backa; Oook, Won- nlek and Winsley, half backs; Mc- plleh. Taylor, Pitta, Paynt and Powler, forwards. Uoyd Olbney wu refutt. PICK GIANTS WINLEAGUE Chicago Cubs Will Be Their Menace in National Race NBW TOMC, April 10 (API—Tbe world champion new Tork Olanta, with an unparalleled reoord for ds- flanoe of e-ppoeltloo, criticism or prediction, neve now bad tbe lotus put square]*- In tbelr own bands tor tb* DM National leefue baseball eeaaon. Tbe; flood out today as tb* ohoioe of the major leeane expert! to repeat tbelr obamptoaibip triumph, with Cblosfo Cub, t* their moot aerloue menses In another typical National leefue pennant eerambie. The experts heve not tlven the world champions an overwhelmlnt vot* of confidence In this sprint's pnsesaon oonteet. Of I total of BT eporti^wrttm- ind editors contrlbutlnf thtlr opinions, 40 named the Olants to repeat end at picked chlcafo Cub* to land on top. Twenty-three other votea -were scattered wont th* "blf five," wttb tbt Cardinal* reoelvuif 11, MM Plntee nlnt aad Braves ons. SEEDED TENNIS STARSMANCE R»lnv)ll« and Martin Meet With Llttl* Oppoaltlon In Pinehurst Play nrtBHUBJT, N.C. AprU 10 <A»)- ' Seeded performer* in the annual j north and aouth tennis tournament advanced tbrotifb flrtt round matches bar* todsy without a ainfle upeet Rtnk X. Shields of New Tork. seeded No. 1, defeated Byron Ablee. Onlnrslt, of North Carolina player. 6-0, 1-0, and then polished off Nick Aeby, Duke* University Warn member, ln lov* eet*. The two Canadian Davla oup men, Walter Mirtln of Toronto and He- Una and Marcel Ralnvllle of Montreal, heedlnf the fonlfn" seeded list, met little opposition. Martin defeated Frank BuUowej of Concord. NJl.. 9-0. t-l, In a flrtt round match and later eliminated Uwr-enoe Jone* of tbt Unlvsrsity ot Carolina. (-1, 4-1, ln a eeoond round match. Ralnvllle played but one match, defestln* Robert Mauebel of New Tork, t-l, «-4. AS DEFEAT THE PHILLIES Ninth Rally With a Homer by Hayes Ends the Game m,m WILL SEE ENGLAND BATTLE SCOTLAND IN ANNUAL SOCCER MATCH Wales An Champs But the Teams WUI Be Strong; Scotch Hive Edge LONDON. April 10 (W eibll)— Cloee to 100.000 person* win Jun their wty into the freet Wembley etadlum Saturdsy for the annual soccer clssslc, Tnflsnd rs fiootlind. Revised Internstlonsl tat-ns wen announced tonlfht. It Is tbe 68th annual dash between the finest players of both countries, Sootland havlnf a blf edte tn tbe series tbat beftn In 1«73. and tlthoufh the battl* cannot affect the outoome of thle cloe- inf season's International aeries lt ranks tn intereet wltb the cup finale themselve* All leefue runes In Sootland are cancelled in honor of the occasion, but Bnfllah leefue football toee on ae usual. Tills yttr, u laet. Wale* er* tb* International champlona, havlnf won two matches and drawn thetr third for a total ot flee point*. Ireland won, loet and dr*»; Bntland has won ud lut, ana sootland has drawn both previous encounters, (van with a win Saturday sootland will be left at th* bottom ot tbe tabl. tble eeaaon. Tbe lonf reoord of the Bnfland- Sootland battlee abon M mint tot the Scotsmen to 17 for (ofland. -nth It drawn, tbe Soottlah he-Tint amassed Ui foali to (nftand's ft. Tbe teems: (ntland—Moee fAnsntlt toal; Cooper (Derby Oountyi and Hep-rood (Arsenal) backa: Stokt (Bsrmlnt- bam), Heart (Lead, United) and Ooopln* (Leeds Dnlted halfbacks: Crooks (Derby). Oartar (Sunderland). Bowers (Derby), Baatln (Areenel) and Brook (Mancheeter City) forwards. Sootland—Jackaon (Chelsea) soil*, Andsreon (Hearte) and MoOoosfle (Osttle) becks; Masai* (Hearte). Smith (XUmaroock) and Miller (St. Mlrren) halfhaoka: Oook (Bolton), Marahsll (Banyan), Oallacher (Obel- ssa). Steveneon (Motherwell) and Conner (Sainderland), fprwards. FXaUimtoaA. Apru to iapi— Behind the Mx-hlt pltohlnt ot three rookies. Connie Mack's Ath'etKs rallied on s boomlnf ninth lunlnt homer today to down their rivals for the olty championship, the National leafue Phillies, by t-t. TO, four-base blow, propelled by tht bat of Frank Hayea, Mack's youn* backstop, sendlnf Pucky Hit- fins home first, broke s slx-sll dead- look. The victory pulled the As Into a one-fame tie In the scheduled fire-game city eerlee. Other exhibition fames: At Waahlbfton—Boaton (N) t. Waahlnfton (A) 3. At Norfolk, Va—Newark ftt) a, Norfolk (PL) t (It innlnfs). At Macon, Oa.—Cincinnati (N) 19. Atlanta (SA) 3. At Richmond. Va.—Brooklyn (N) M. Richmond (PL) 7. At AUantt—Cleveland (A) 4, New Tork (N) D. At Oreeneboro. N.C—Boston (A) f, Oreeneboro (FL) I. At Tuoumcarl. N w.-Pltuburjh i») IS, Chlcafo (A) 1. At Barnwell, SC—Columbia 7, Albany (_,) t. »ee5e»e»e4e»e«>e»eAe»e».»e RENWICKS Transfer A LOAD ON OUB TRUCKS IS A LOAD i OFT YOUR MIND Trucking—Teaming Plowing—Sand and Gravel 7?7-f»hone-797 Coal—and—Wood .|U«»»»«^*¥r»»*^e*e*f^ Merchants of Nelson WILL SERVE YOU BEST If vos have been trying to decide in your own mind the tangible results to towbsH, of baying from Nelson Btorss as comparfd with buying from stores outside Nelson, hsrs is s fresh angle that may aid yon. ConfMsnes Is as vital and necessary to baying aa any of ths other qusli- tlw that win yonr patronage. Such confidence, Issting snd positive, ean never bs the result ef short Uved se» quaint-nee. It must develop from contact of years—mutt bs fonnd worthy by proof, time aftar time, that such confidence Is deserving. When confidence snd belief ia reliability like that exists, conditions, whatever they may concern? are soond snd stable. That la the aort of confidence your Nelson merchant has given yen right to hold ... s confidence built ea the bed-rocks sf years ... a confidence that ia of far more definite.Importance to yon than the false economy of supposed savings msde by buying outside of kelson. This tells yon that yonr merchant has the desire and ability to serve yon with the finest in any commodity. Aa a result of the Interlocking of yoar Interests, prices are never mors than those in mail-order houses, quality snd quantity considered. That confidence is anchored. Folks are getting to KNOW that it means mors tn satisfaction and economy to rely on the sounder buying practices thst the local stores mske possible. Today—compare by any standard the relative benefits ef outstds-of-Nelson snd Nslson buying—unerringly you'll ftnd the local merchanU serve you best The Business Firms listed Below Offer You Service, Quality and ScUkfciction LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS MEAGHER'S ELECTRICAL Repairs tnd Supplies. J. F. COATES M8 Vemon St. Phone 766 R. W. DAWSON Real Eststs — lnsursncs PHONE 197 Baker St. Nslson PURITY FLOUR BRACKMAN-KER Milling Co., Ltd. NILSON. n.C. FBONT IT. DRY GOODS and MILLINERY MEAGHER'S RENWIUTS TRANSFER mom 79y COAL - WOOD HAULING Curlew Dairy Products Ars Pnre Food Products Curlew Creamery PALM DAIBUI, LTD. LADIES' READY TO WEAR Ju. Weir and Son "The Exclutivt Stort" Complete Houae Furnishers "The Store of Service and A. H. GREEN Co., Ltd. Satisfaction" Contractors STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY Frcnt St. Nelson NIUON. B. C. l.ii . ' Phone Yonr Job Printing Orden to NELSON DAILY NEWS PHONE IU •ur- "Ntlson Brand" Jams and jellies raooicTi or ths McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. MOTHER'S BREAD PHONI 210 r0* DIUVIBT Choquette Bros. pboni gg ron Job Printing letterheasi. tnvelor-ee, ins ill klnata of Bosiaew Term H. M. WHIMSTER When in Nelson Dine at the GOLDEN GATE CAFE Maedonstds Consolidated Whevissle Groeen PBONS gg r*OHT ST. NIUON Call Ui first for COAL, WOOD. COKE, MOVING, TRANSFER WORK WE8T TRANSFER CO. Phops 33 Set ua TOST Mr your Beetine Pluaibinf aa« Ventilation requireneni*. Kootenay Plurabine & iting Co., Ltd, Pbone SM Beating old onn Blook SAVOY HOTEL "When tht Gueti U KW Your Horns Whsn in Nelson NELSON TRANSFER Co. Ltd. PHONI <(« »CTO P*«TS - TOWS TSe OMH complete ete*» af Acreeeorlee la the tatenor. mmwmm ■ -*-*- paob nam -THB NBLSON DAILY NEWI, NEUON, B.C.—WEDNEIDAY MOBNINO, APIIl 11, IIM — WOOD TICK PREVALENT AT THIS MOFYEAR-CARE ESSENTIAL Max Ruhmann Writes Article on Insect Mai H. Ruhmann, assistant onto- molc-glst of the Okansfan Agricultural club at Vemon. nee written s tjnely article on "Hie paralysis Tick." which hae already been given over the radio et Kelowna. The writer polnu out hla oblectlva In ■arltlng the article la to call attention to the tact uwt during the t.rat bright warm daya ot aprlng a hen, the children are keen to alt into the Mils snd rentes to picnic md gather aprlng flowers, la the tine when ticks ars active and ate picked up tn the olothlnt of the children and earned home. The ticks, hs state*, move about alowly and usually eome hours Intervene before they are liable to attach ■Lwmselree to the body. He strongly edvltee that children's clothint be carefully examined Immediately on return home, alao tbelr bodlee, particularly the back and heed and at tbe beae of th* neck. If any ticks are found tbey should be immediately removed and destroyed as then there would be no danjer ot pa- ralyala developing. correspondence ratatlng to the following subject ehould be addressed to the writer of the article and copies ot ttw ertlde can alao bo obtained by writing to Mr. Ruhmann In care of tbo department of agriculture at Vernon. The article nad*: NORMALLY PARAIITIC "Moat ticks ar* normally parasitic on certain mammals, birds, reptiles or amphibians, but nearly all species most frequent meana of human Infection appears to bt throuth the handling and dreeelnt of dleeaaad wild rabbtte for the market A report on the lnveetlgatlon of 540 cue* of thla disease by Uw United statea publlo health atrvlce to June. 1938, were found to bav* been contracted ln tbe following manner: 488 oaee* through dressing wild rabblte. t TO ottw through the bit** ot d**r fllsa (Ohrysop* *pp). On* oaee through skinning a wood- chuck. One waa bitten by a coyote. One waa bitten by a ground squlr- M. One waa bitten by a hot- One waa ocratdhed by a oat. Twenty-alt wwe of undetermined origin. _» "Of theee 540 oasee 84 reaultMln death ln from four daya to live montha. "Pour olinlcel ttpee of tularaemia have been noted: These are uloero glandular types, oouUltlandular type*, glandular type and typhold-llko "Medloal men, not having tularaemia in mind, have dlagnoeed this dlseaee under various other conditions eudh aa Influenne. septic Infection, typhoid, pneumonia, sporotrichosis on uoount of ■uboutaneou* nodulee. tuberouloele, on account of leelons In the lymph glanda, and slso undutent lever. "Tularaemia waa flret recorded aa affvtlng tround squirrels ln Cell- fcrnla and I* now known to be widely distributed over ttw North American continent amont various kinds ot rodents. "Tularaemia ln man was flrat definitely reoonded In Oanada ln 1BS0 when human oaeee were noted ln Alberta and Ontario. No human ceees adult atate le rarely picked up after tbat time. 'Another tick, —odea Rloinua (th* eaator been tick). Is becoming lncress- Intly abundant and troubleeome ln th* ooest dlatrlct at Weat Vancouver. Pow*U River and Vanoouver laland. Thla tick attacks man freely durlnt the felt and winter montha and Is apt to cause bad ulcere. "Due to the frequent Injury and lots from the activity ot ticks, the Dominion entomological laboratory at Kamloopa under the direction of Eric Hearle, le making an eitenelve survey snd study of th* tick situation lu Britlah Columbia. Tbat laboratory Is anxious to get In touch with trappers and other person* who might be In a poelttbn to collect tick* from vsrloua animals caught. Interested persona era asked to write for collecting and mailing directions. * The addreee le— The Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Kamloopa, B.C. Australian Height Will Be Inconvenient COMMERCIAL FLAGS TABOO IN BERMUDA Mtss Tucker Ordered to Strike Teapot Banner HAMILTON, -tarmudft, (CF)-MtM Catherine Tucker beo been ordered to, sttike tbe fla* which h« lloWn above her premlau oa Pitta B*y roed tot many yetxo. Tbe order wu given by Acting MeffUtra-te Dooeld C. Smith when •he wu charged with an offence under the act which forbids an «f- vertlelnc alga to be ao erected that any part of It, or the supporters ol lt, aball be viable against the sky from any pdlnt on a public road. It Is one of those "keep Bermuda beautiful" laws on the statutes. Anotber bane automobiles. ,,.„„ ,_ ,__. _ i Mlu Tucker contended the flag, HOBART Teaman** £P> -Dr. L BlUw t,,^ wlth _ Wack teipot Janet Craig, medical lnapwtor tor *t ^ advertisement education department, ln an ^thln' tha --^ <* tht Mt# ^ tbe address to the medical congress held In Hobart tbla month, predicted that the time was coming when the excessive height of Australians would be highly inconvenient. '"Already," abe aald, "doorways In tralna and trams are too low for many men, and the average bed and ship's berth are beoomlng too short. For a long time I mave been __, aetonlahed* at the amsrJng height »$~* %. * TJi^r ™,?E?^ of our adolescent, at 14, IB and 16 I "1*_1 _S,„__?'^JLii t£e art ...... mt _» K.,» in ...mm. ..... ***t defendant declared the eet u i? ,t!. ffirt? r Seller i**!™-**** due to expire ln 1913 but she a ch.,. .«im!t.£.~ ' *** **<*****> •** **-* **** ***** *-* tended by meana ot the Expiring Laws Continuance act. Olven a month to strike tbe flag. suggested her flag was ln a similar position to the house flags flown by agents for various shipping lines when boats belonginix to thess lines were in port. In giving judgment, the acting magistrate said the preamble of the act spoke about unsightly sdvertlse- ments, so he had no hteltatlon ln move the device ol a "teapot couch* sot" and substitute tbs letter *T," wblcb she considered would put ber in precisely tbe same position ss tbo steamship agents when they fly flags wtth letter* on tbem. Ths acting magistrate refused to deal with the quertlofl about ateam- shlp bouse flags or flags flown by hotels, saying bs would oonsldw them, each oa lta own merits, tf they were brought before blm. He suggested Miss Tucker should seek legal advice bafore changing tbe device on ber flag. SLUMP IN BUTTER SLOWSJECOVERY New Zealand Making General Progress But Needs Better Market will bit* man It ttoy hM* th* e-p- __*■■-. *r >__, —anted i pcrtunlty. oerteln specie, tn known *****_*'* 5T_SS_7?J^. ~~\ZZ Columbia, but virulent form* of thl* dl****** bave been found ln wild rabblte In thle provlbce. Thle is probably the major oauee of th* oc- ca*lon*l scarcity of -wild rabblte tn varioua district*. This slso appllee to such ground game birds aa grouee. auch birds sre aleo eubject to Infection by ticks. TICK PARALYSIS "In various parte of tb* world there occur* a pngreselve paralysis of man and vsrloue animals aa a iirect oiault of ttat bit** of certain specie* of tick*. Thl* Uck pareaysls nlay reault ln deed 11 neglected, but tbe removal of the emerged tick reeulta In speedy recovery, usually without any serious tfter affects. In the Hooky mountain region of North America, tick peralrsu la cauaed by the tick known aa Dermacentor Andareonl or the pairalyale tick. Thla Is s common tick ln tha southern Interior of British Oolumbla and la known to hava cauaed patalyty In man and dcaneetlc antmala In thl* province ; for many years Enqulrte* nattily I eoaidueted bgr Sic Heerie of the Do- 1 minion entomological laboratory at It-jnluope. neeweerllT very lnrcm- | by the perslysls*tlck, Dermscentoi plete. have brov^ht to light definite be the usual carriers of eome human dlaeeeet. Other ticks are re-ctora of Important dlseaeee of do- meeuc bird* snd mammals. "Today I wtu contln* my talk to the paralysis tick (Dsrmacantoy Bi- dersonl) and lu relation to the health of man. The paralyels tlok Is alao known by the name of tbe Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever tlok and la looally oommonly oalled th* wood tick. Ite habitat le on the open range and e*g* bruah lands, willow ■ bottoms and scrub oover areas. It is rarely found ln heavily tlmberwd areas. "tt le the oaly tick known on the North American continent, wttb one doubtful exception, that can produce tbe oondltlon known as tick paralyela. It rightly baa a bad reputation In that I* It a vector of •potted fevrr and tularaemia. THt: ROCKY MOUNTAIN spotted m«a "The caustatlve organism, of this disease Is known ae Dermacentrotl- mus Rlcketul. The dleeee* is very elmUar to trpb.ua f*v*r. It is probably primarily a dlseaee of wild rodente but Is transmissible to man. This diets ne Is transmitted In nature Ttttt. CROWS "ON THE SPOT" -^^iU^lTw4.,^ ^TTmonS? wtl in northern Alberta. Destroyers of untu "* monto *** **. then re- bird life, Uklng heavy toU of grouse, " ' -> partridge and pheasant eggs, the crows GROW BROOM CORN and magpies are "on tbe spot." For ten rears the Edmonton and TABIR. Alta. <CP>—Farmers of the Northern Alberta Game snd Flab Pro- Taber district sre going Into a new tectlve league hu waged war. aided industry—the growing of broom corn, by the Alberta department of airl- two hundred acres will be planted culture. During the decade, 1.404.- to broom com this spring and, 11 771 crow arid magpie eggs have been the yield promises well, ln July a destroyed and 443,449 crows and mag-1 Saskatchewan company will open a Pies killed. The provincial gown- [factory here for the manufacture of ment pays a bounty on both eggs and I brooms. Broom' corn Is worth from birds. USO to $2M a ton. WELLINOTON. New Zealand, (CP) —Although tbe gutter market on which New Zealand eo largecly depends Is in the doldrums, New Zealand on the whole la making a good reoovery from the depression. As one publisher puts It, tbs rise ln wool has "bucked up" the pastoral- lsts tremendously -aid business on the whole ts steadily Improving. New Zealand was probably the last country to receive tbe full blast of ths economic blli -d, J. Coombe of the ManawwU Evening Standard st Pelmerston points out. "But there are signs cf improvement though our butter and cheese producer! sre eell- Intj the products of tbelr labours at figures which are : . to where tbey were 40 years ago or more, and ■unprofitable. Should butter fst shilling a pound, we1 eould pull along nicety, even though tfliat would not leave a margin for profit. Newspaper revenues are substantially down owing to the depressed stat« of V*4e, the shrinkage being mostly from national resources. National advertising Is down by about 80 per cent*. Tariffs and exchange rates are partly blamed for making trade more difficult and from the publisher's viewpoint the oompen - sating benefite to the public srs scanned dubiously. Anderson), and another tick known ss HaemaphyeeUs Leporlnpslustris. In laboratory > experiments three other American ticks have been shown capable ol transmitting this diseue. The ticks oan become Infected In eithfr tba larval, nymphal or adult stage and remain infective for the rest of their lives. Th« fenv^e tians- tr:ie the Infection to her offspring. This dlsssss has been known for msny years In a section of Montana where it occurs tn a virulent fcrm. whleh is slso true for a section of Idaho. Investki*-tlons by'tbe United States public health service over r,";oids of shout 100 human cases in this prortnoe spresd over a period of about SO rears. Most Of those rec- oeds sre dated within ths laat sight to 10 years; earlier records are difficult to obtain. The (frigid of thess reoord- are as follows: Kamloopa district 11. Horth Thomnaon points ft, NlcoIa-ftlmllkaMpeen 11, Walhaoh- ln district 7. oarlboo-ChtlooUn area 7 North Okanagan JS. Bouth Oka- osgan S3. Kootenay district 41. 08a*t a Thoee reoords Include sight fatal eases. AYMrTOM-S: The symptoms and progrees of the eome years here traced thlt» disease d,^nl ot tlck paralysis ars ap- | 4- _>_-* mmtt*Jt-t\r,t' rHttrmtkts fmm thM« I r^T. .... *>■___ _... In ever widening circles from these points, but in milder form.* through mtnv of the western. Sutes inoluding Washington, Oregon. California. Ne.-ida. Utah, lAiho. Wyoming. Colorado, North and South Dakotas. and. a nat appssrs to bs th* point of origin, Moctans. It has also been reported ln Anr*ona and New Mexico but not definitely verified. This disease hss Hot yet been recorded In B lUMt Columbia. Where this disease ocevrf lt Is most prevalent among aheep herders due to the fact thst their occupation brings them ln close contact with tick Infested areas. Tl MRA EMM "Thu disease has been called deer-fly fever because It was first shown to bave been transmitted to men by a deer-fly by the nam* of Chryeope Dtecaiie. This plaguelike disease is caused by Bacterium Tu- larenae and is transmitted to do- denu by the "eeed" or newly hstcb- ed ticks in tbe sort* summer and is transmitted to tb* larger mammals. and ooeestooally man. by the nymphs snd adult ticks. This disease Is readily transmissible to man. Tbe proximately ss follows:—first day— symptom* of paralysis ln the feet and extending to the knees, slight temperature, no pair, sensory nerves nor- m.... motor nerves eompletely para- lyred, rtftsxsr. absent. By the eeoond ds? paralysis hss extended to the upper limbs and before tbe end of the .third day the nerves of ths throat fhypogloeaal) are affected. The throat and larynx ars involved and brrethlng labored. Inability to swallow liquids and talking Impossible. If the Causative tick or ticks have not been located and removed by tbla time desth may supervene. "I* the causative ticks sre Iocs ted snd removed sr any psrlod during tbe development of paralysis, oomplete reoovery is rapid, paralysis re- mslnlng longest in tbe feet, but usually within a week full recovery is a i t*ined. ACTIVE PERIOD OP ADll.T PARALYSIS TICK "This tick becomes active during the first warm days of March, reaching its pssk of activity during April r.nd decreasing tn Msy. By early June adult activity oeases This tick ln the Little Expense and No Delay Buying or Selling the Classified Way EVERYTHING LISTED IN THE "WANT-ADS" MAIL WANT-AD FORM Fili Out ond Moil or Bring It to The Daily News Wanted Dept. FIOURI OOT THS COST OP TOUR AD *fOR TOURSELP: Rate* an Ue per line per <b;, a coneecutiv* dallj Insertions ror tne urlce ot 4. Minimum net ot Insertion, Mo. Rates ara 1ms 10% tor prompt payment. Minimum number of llnee chaned. 3. Name, addreaa and boi number (wben ueed) are part ot ad. and therefore charitable. US* THIS FORM, ABO WRITS PLAINLY. *— ■ i . J I I STRICT cor P. O. Boa No) NAMS . POST OPTICS * CLASSIPICATION NHMBIH OP DATS AMOUNT ENCLOSED I DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS Classified Advertising! LE6AL to PRANCIS BDWARD TALBOT, TAKE NqnCS tbat OtU Hawkins desires to obtain a rlfht-ot-wej consisting ot a strip ot lsnd lying tab (10') t**t on either side ot tbe centre line ot an exletlnf road tteverslnt District Lot BOSS, Kootenay District, province ol British Columbia, aa ahown on plan attached to the Notloe tiled In the County Court ot Weet Kootenay, holden at Neleon tor the purpoee ot cai-rlaie and transport ot Umber* and products of the forest for tsn (10) month* from pebruary 94th, IBM and la seedy to pay Twenty- five (IDS 00) dollar* as compensation or damagee. (a0o3) Births BLANCHARD—To Mr. and Mre. Blanchard. at Winnipeg, Msrch 30. a aon. Ml*. Blanchard wa* formerly Miss Thelma Weir ot Trail, and was for some tlm* home economlce teacher at Central achool. Tbe baby haa been named Robert Johnston* Weir Blanchard, OOOK—To Mr. and Mre. Ulghton Cook of Castlegar, at the Kootenay Lake, Oenerai hoapltal, April 9. a son. Personal MADAMS MARA WILL QIVE RS- sult on heelth. business snd love, also your horoscops; eend date of birth, day and month, three queatlone answered. 34c to fiOc. 1074. W. 7th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 3005) SLITS dTUDlo now open, flneet pro- trait*. Films left by 9 sm. finished by S pjn. same day. 004Vt Btktr 81. >HM) Eoiema. Itch, Pllae, ulcers. Try Oeo. Lee's China Remedy. Hudson Bar (lfW Help Wonted THRU EXPERIENCED WATTRHS- ea wanted for OrHl Cafe. Apply on the prelmae*. Room and Board •10 A MONTB, dry. Ex* ery board. Appl^ Box 1330 INCLUDING LAUN- convenience, good " Dally News. .1338) For Rent PULLT PURNISHED HOUSE. APPLT »lg BUIca St., Neleon" (1M8) 3 ROOMED BUTTS.' OVERLOOKING lake, private verandah, moat reasonable, strathcons. Alao singls housekeeping rooms. 118117) PURN. <ttl UHPURN. APTS, BT week or month. Medloal Art* Bldg ttaw) roBSH-" pubT shower, "STSAM HEATED. terms mod. Can. Legion. (1304) PURNISHED H60*S<IM(>lho rooms for rent, Annable Block. FURNISHED Suite* far ren fHKAC APTS.* Vd UNPURN----' tnt—Ken AP«e. tltt*) ici; Prl-rldalre equipped suites. •fWMuMH ptfRtairtsD Apts. <w»ei utlful Modem for rent. Stirling hotel. SUITS (IIM) FURNISHED TWO-ROOMED SUITE. K.W.C Bsnck. ll»«7) puMnsHSD Burrs 567 silica. Phone 440-. (1333) For Sale PAOERSTA ADJUSTABLE SWEDISH sawe. wltb thin taper back: beet Swedlah steel bledee, prepaid, tsii. P. D. prleaen, Haakett. Man. (3004) FOR SALS — PHONS 701 — TWO heavy wagons. APply Jsmes Reld. Palrvlew Fuel Oo. -IIM) FOR SALS—OOOD APPLES gl PER seckjhone M4L1. U30S) BABT BUOOT FOR SALS. UK* new. Phone 7MR. (3034) Lost* and Found TO FINDERS If you find s est or s dof. s pocketbook, jewelry or fur, or anything elee of velue. ttlepbofle The DsUy Hews. A "Pound" Ad. will be Inserted without cost to you. We will colkst from the owner. For Sale or Rent 9 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALS OR tent, cloee In. Phone TOL. (15W) Live Stock for Sole 3 HOLSTEIN OOWS. MILKINO—1 yearling bull—1 Stockholm separator. Any reasonable offer accepted. A. Stars, R. R. I, Nelson. (3030) Poultry and Eggs SEXED PULLETS SEXSD SAY OLD PULLETS, Leghorn* Rocks, Red*, Sussex, Wyandotte*, Red-Wyandotte and Red Leghorn crosebreda. Guaranteed 04% correct. Alao dsy old chick* from abov* breeds. Our stock bu given satisfaction tor twenty yeara. Secure tbe best from bloodtested, trapnested and Beverly culled birds. Write tor particulars and May prices. THB BURNSIDE POULTRY FARM Port Hammond, B.C. (3013) JJIJY B-ffnTgABY QHtCSS , Leghorn Heavy breeds Breeder chicks , 130 Ito Hatchery chlcka Oo 13c order from Co-operstlve Hetchery Aaa'n. of R.OP. and Registration Poultry Breeders. Winch Bldg., Vanoouver. • (iat» SURD'S BRONZE TURKEY FARM. Queens Bay, offering unrelsted trios Hatching eggs, now 33 per e. (30131 WHITS WYANDOTTE hatching al 30 doz. R. R. 1. Nelaon. BOOS POR Rutherford. (1004) Rabbits BEAUTIFUL CHINCHILLA PUR RAB- blts ready for breeding. Two Doee snd one Buck 44.00. Also tew leu Flemish olants and Siberian Black. Box 134, Ifclson. Phone 435. • (3041) Pets ENGLISH SPRINGER bPANTELS- Hlgh-clau registered pups offir- ed at reaaonable prioes. From trained gun-dogs snd show winners. Dr. Calvert, Armstrong, B C. (Mil) LIVER IOL0R SPANIEL PUPS, BORN Females 39. (3040) hunters. Melee 40. T. Roynon. Nelson Plants, Bulbs, Seeds VAN FAN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 41 per 100} Viking Raspberry canes 41.90 per 100: Niagara grapes, bleeding hearte, peonlea. baby breath and llllea of the valley. Mre. C. Becker, phone jmri (14431 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES & Shrubs, Raspperry _ Black- rry canes. T, Roynon, Agent, Layrlt* Nurseries, Nelson, B.C. 11944) CUTHBERT RASPBERRY CANES 3c each. Lloyd George Raspberry 4c each. Cory thornleea blackberry te eech. Roynon, Nelson. (3041) ROYAL SOVEREIGN STRAWBERRY plants for ule. 100-79C. tOO—44, 1000—44. POB. here. Apply W. Salmon. Midway, S. C. (1393') GLADIOLUS. DAHLIAS. PEONIES. nerenlsla: beautiful varletlee. Csts- logue. Uri. Mobley, Tappen, B. C. 1300*) GSM tilled seed 3179 per A H. Noakes. Balfour, B. 0. HSTTlD OSH USD POTATOES from certified seed 3179 per 100 GLADIOLI BULBB 39c DOZ.. ALSO bulblete 39c pint. C. Jeffs. Nelson. Phone 434R3 13003) Lands for Sale ■■^—= CANADIAN APPLES FIRST IN THE I MTU) KIM,DOM British impart* ot Canadian applu in February toUlled 343.339 cwt. compared with 344.040 In 1334 and 133.334 In 1(33. United Statu was second with 101.949 cwt. compered with 317,990 ln 1343 snd 904.904 tn 1033. During ths flrat two months of 1034 ths Imports of Csnsdlsn apples amounted to 143.448 cwt. atft of United Stat«a applu 3*0.342. 44 AC NEAR NELSON. LAKE frontage, undy beach, 19 ac. cul- -"tlveted 800 bearing appl* true. good garden, eome nay ltnd. hu produced rxoellent crops, water fnped for irrigation, bungalow haa Iving room, 3 bsd room*, kitchen tt bath room fully plumbed hot lc cold water. Fire piece. Hot Air Furnace. Electric light, telephone etc. One room houu, eteble etc. H. 9 Dill, 904 Wsrd St '30371 Farms and Ranches BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McVumis RANCH FOR RENT. ALSO TWO young eows for ssle. Bo* 3019. Dally News. (3014) Property for Sale FOR SALB-THE STATIONERY AND confectionery buslneu known the Cburl-o Shoppe In arsnd Forks. BC. Far informsuon. apply or write K. Bchetr, Trail. B.C. or orand Fork*. (1711) 9 ROOM BUNGALOW. EXCSLLENr location, clou In. 3 lot*, etone foundation, a real buy at 83390 O-W. APPleyard _ Co.. Ltd ,1879) 4LS-M FOR SA1 in golni MALL RANCH CLOSE cheap. Good snap. For sll partVriilar* write owner.' P O. , Boi 947. Nelson, S- C 114*9) FOB SALE - Ottt ACR* WITH houu in castleger. prult trees. berries Snsp. Write Boi 1034. Trail, b r <3033> TWO ACHS RANCH. WRLL IM- proved, clou to elty and achoola Apply P. O. Boa 33j. (1871) HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, b" Wick -FTultvela. B C 130331 Automotive ASK FOR AMALTS OUARARTSKp 100 per oent pur* pennaylvanla Oil. Automobile Motor Repairs, Aoetj- lene welding. Body and Pender. Works, SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP, 713 Baker Bt Phone 171. (1414) FOR SALS CHEAP-DODOS 0(U- ham 3 ton truok. 1430 model, flrtt I clau condition. McKlm Poultry] farm. Nelson. B. 0. (1»W)I WANTED— RUMBLE SEAT COUPS| or rosdster. Cheap for oaah. E. Scott Lauder. Queene Bay. (Its*) Trucks and Trailers NEW AND USED TRUCKS GENERAL MOTORS.PRODUCTS OF] CANADA UMITED (O. M. C. Truck DlvUton) Prlc** and specification* on af>p8l- eatlon. 1300 WEST OEORGIA STREET Vanoouver, B.O. atn) Miscellaneous PIPE and FITTINGS Modern plant, fully equipped for supplying pipe and fittings for steam, air, water or irrigation. Your enquiries solicited. Canadian Junk1'' ■* Co., Ltd. 260 Prior St. , VANCOUVER, B.C. Business, Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8. F. A. S Municipal and commercial Audita. P. O. Box Utl. Neleon, B. C. (lttl) Assayers 9 W. WIDDOWSON, ulabllshed 1300. 301 Jouphlne St, Nelson. B.C. ,1033) 6renV__I M. 6M_w66b. T~e: Bos 418. Kulo. B. C. (1033* Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonde, Foot Spedsllst 404 wrnwell, Spokane, Main tttl. 11934' Chiropractors R. 9 Gray. D.C, Ph.C. Ollkar Block. (1944) C. HULTORSN, DC, TbJC. Palmer Oraduete. McCuUoch Blk, Ph. 111. asm . JL UckCLtAN. CHIROPRACTOR. Aberdun Blk, Phone 313. (1»3T Cltsning and Pressing SPRING COATS CLEANED OR RE* Uned at the Wardrobe, 41T Hal! SI (10431 Electrical 3. p. Coetu — The Electrlo store. Supplies snd Installations phone 790. FO. Boi He (1938' Florists NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL line cut flowers at all tlmu. Floral designs Phone 343. (ltoti JOHNSON s'QRltNHbUSta, raom 111. Cut flowers, potted plant*. end for«l design*. ' il98») Funeral Directors NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE 934 Vlctarl* St Phon* 03. D*y snd Night service. F. C. Devia. (1940> Hid* Dealers DEALER IN HIDES. J. P. MORGAN. 301 B«ker St.. Nelson, gC. 11341) Insurance and Real Estate OUR INSURANCE SERVICE IS brought to you. write todsy to T. D. Roiling, 3 Roysl Bank Bldg (lttt) _6bs*tsoH b<alTY -36, lT Real uute, lneurance, nntal Aberdeen block, Baker St. (I94t) 9. *. DAwnoH. Real fctaU,-_T- euranoe, Rentala, Next Hlpperson Herdware, Baker Street. 119431 C. D. BLACKWOOD. lneurance of every deecrlptlon, Baal Est.; ph. M (1944) firI rR- H 9 DILL AUTO AMD .. aurano*. Rsal saut*. to* Ward St. . <1_4»> j. i. ANNA-ut salt Wai*. nntala, insurance. Annabl* block. Uti: MM _ AtffotfclUJ lNgfl-'- ance. p E. poulln, ph. 70 (l»«t)| oWSTir Bui S»l T I*'-TrnMUl': *).!•: ** s_s______a___rr . Machinists BENNETTS UMTTSD ot Metal Wait. Investments TILLIE THE TOILER: Bv Westnvci B0S«,V/HATVJ|I,LI DO A SOOT TMKSM O*0«RS THAT • CAME IM POR -tlLLIH. MAT6 * \*t!t*m*M rktTC RONAllM-5 \a hat-awop-hav/b f-ri-u**. wmn AMD TBU. THEM 60 f CM. MAC' - JOtT A MlMOTE-TELL -IltLI_TO COM« INVESTORS SYNDICATE BOND IS en eaty inaullment uvlnaa plan to provide living protection—start to eeve now. For pertlcular* epplr to—R W. Dswson. Hlpperson B'k.. Phons 137. P. O. Box 733, Nalaon (1140) KJWMIWWtltlllJIIHIIItlllMIII : • ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * RATES lie a line j 1 llnee. *m» t .:« I lines, one* Jt 4 lines, enn ,' 44 3 lltn. 9 timet Jl 1 llnu, 4 tlmu 1J3 4 llnee, I tlms 1.71 3 lines, 1 month *M I lltn. 1 month 4 3» 4 llnu, 1 month Att AU above leas * to ', for prompt Hynienl. *w»»>»twi»»iwswi*;M>tjj);,'i.'»: For all cli Work. Drilling. Baring and Ortadta* Motor Rewinding. Acetylene) Welding, Phone Ml 33* Vemon SU**. Mining Engine*!. F. 9 _ Mining _Qftaa_> Eismlnation. opmtlon snd minis*' ment of mlnu *nd mlnsral properties, Rouland, 9J0. It: B. BaU ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR _____________ '"*" Musics) TnHfcm I VIOLIN AND T_BORT~rtP_i ' _________hj____tS_a_!-_l j Plnmhing sad HssUig ! PLCMBINO _ HSATtNO. WO« 1 guanntud. R*ist*r*r. Ph. «9«L am Sash Factory liWttNS SASH FACTORY. HAld -wood merohant. I1T Baker etreet '1344 Second Hand Stores 3 AUTO TENTB. 1 .OAMP ^ 14X14. Maple Leef Store. Hall Second Hand amall oook" _ Radciiffe, 117 Vernon St. (IM tls AU IOtI AHd ULUtvfffl thing phone 134. Watoh Repairing RBASOHASt-S-lo TEAtW EXPEJ isnce. P. Boyle, J33 vrrnon (1491 _______________ — VM .OWNA MEN IAPPROVE THE MARKETS ACT businessmen Seek the Cooperation of Coast Boards of Trade .ASKINS SAYS ACT SUITS GROWERS |lndependent Shippers in Accord With Legislation KSWVWNA, B.C., April 10 (CP) The Nstursl Products Marketing act now before tha Dominion parliament hss beea approved br a mass meetlnt of Kelowna business interests They will seek support of Pacific coast boards of trads in tbelr effort to have tbe marketing legislation passed ss It now stands. The meeting took issue with the sctlon of tb* Canadian Chamber or Commerce. Montreal, in sending out n questionnaire to boards of trsds and commence ln tbl Dominion—ones- tlons oonaioered by the meetings as most ambiguous and so phrased tbst wben answered in either affirmative or negative, u requested, they eould only result in confusion. Objection was taken to tbe views of Asnford Wans, president of tbe chamber of commerce, with regard to marketing legislation. All factions of the fruit industry here bave expressed approval of tbe ftot. W. I. Hssklnn. speaking for tbs fruit jrowers ae president of the British Oolumbla Prult Orowsrs sssoclstlon and ofaalnnso ot tbs growers' subllts- fttlon committee, aald tbe aet wu everything tbe growers oould have bopedfor. W. I. Adama, preeldent of tbe Oksnsgsn packers. Ltd., one ot tbs largest lndepsndsnt paoklng housss In tbe vsllsy. said all Independent shippers were tn accord with the act. MONEY WHEAT CONFAB IS PROGRESSING April 10 (CF-AP oable I— imjfi'see towerd e plea for e minimum world price ftr export wbt»t m reported tonltht br * etitMautUWee ot the wand wheat confe-renoo, after t long day ol er. duoue die-Mission. The eubooanmlttee. entrusted with ttot te* ot reaching t pUa by ttw (UU ooufwanc* which eerller bed tailed m Amnt on e -twclflc ectieme, will tomorrow tin full stud, to their draft ntport for UUs ooiiler- taot. Tba noon-Ite detelle e cloee ■Kiel Own foee to Uw tneln eon- ferenoe ttmSi le expected to oon- atnue ttt dellbaiatione untu the end of ttw WMk. FOUND DROPS AT MONTREAL 8KMTRCA-. April 10 (CPl—Mont- foreign rsnnai****1** martlet* suf. pored t eherp s*tbeck todsy ee our- followed tbe movement* on market* end eeeed Into (round. •Ow pound loet IH oente et Vli*i. Tiw frano declined -I cent I 8.58 cents end tbe dollsr M of 1 osnt to t-lt per oent discount. irou Revenues ef C.N.R. Gain $756,295 Week aamCAI*, April 10 (OT)—Oram mpxm ot ttw Oeiuadtsn National Uwar for Uw week ended April 7 ■Hinnwnood todev ee *3.aao,*n5, wttb tt.Mt.Oto for tbe tint period of IMt, tn of rrwJOS. Bt tnt Canadian rreu Oloelng exchsnge rttee: At Montreal— Found 5.14%, VS. dollar tt 11-lt, franc tot. At New Torlc—Pound 6.16'i. Canadian dollar 1.00 8-18. franc t.00. At Perle—Pound 7tJS franc, Canedlan ddler lt.lt ltanee, Us. dollar ia.is>4 mace. in told—Pound ite IHd, Osnadlsn dollar 60.37 oente, U.8. dollar 50.38 oente, annan**i**********iaaa****eai**U*»nnna_fc_a CUSTOM MINES SHIP 1064 TONS Yankee Girl Sg n d s Over Half; 8326 Is Company's Eight: custom mines contributed 1044 tone to tiw Trail smelter for the week ending April 7, which with the company shipments of tttt. broutht Uw .total to 0300 tone, ac- cording to tiw etate-ment Issued by the company. The Yankee Olrl led the cuatom shippers, •ending In over half the amount. Three mlnee ehlpped troth Republic, two from Beaverdell. two from Ymir. and ttie other wae from Neleon. Thle brines the total tonnes* for the present year to 133.873. p-oilow- int la the detailed atatement: Bell. Beaverdell. M. Ooodenoufb. Ymlr, IN. Hlth Une Usslng, Republic, M. Knobhlll. Republic, M. Reno. Nelson. IT. eurnnet, Republic. 44. Wellintton. Beaverdell, it. Wankee olrl, Ymlr, 603. Total custom, 1004 Total company. Kite. Orand total. MtO. Winnipeg Tram Dispute Ended WIKNIFBO. April 10 (CP> — Disputes between tbe Wlnnlpef Eeotrlc cdmpany and Its employees ln tbe traffic, mechanics! and track department* were amloably ssttlsd today wltb tbs signing of a new agreement ln effect until AprU 90, 10J5. The agreement brought to an end s dispute lsstlng msny months. Credit for tbe settlement was given chiefly to the oommlsslon sppolnted by ths Msnltoba fovernment wbleh <nreetl- gated the points at Issue. After five years- eervloe, sll employees ln the three department* effected are entitled to a week'i holiday witb pay. sn objective sought for yesrs by tbe etreet railway employees' unit of tbe One Big Union. Tbe new schedule for one-man ear operators snd busmen cslls for tbe following ratea of pay: Six months' aervloe, 47Vt oents an hour; one year. 60 cents: two yesrs, .3% cents: three yeare, M oents. Corresponding rates for two-man oars operatora were: 444 ■cents; 46 cents; 48Vfc oenta. and 31 oents. ROYALITE TAKES STEPS ACQUIRE MORE WELLS CALOART. April 10 (OP)— Further step in ttw aoquiaition by ehe Befallta 011 oompany, Ltd. Imperial Oil subsidiary, of the well* asd other aaeete ot Independent OU compenlee tn Turner valley waa announced today. On April lt. ehareboldrrt ot Oora- monweslui Petroleum Lid, wlll ba aaked to approve the tale or the wen and laaat ln Turner vallee* to Royallte for 4000 Itoyalite sharea to th* paat year Boyalite baa acquired the wells and assets of the Bout-hern Lowery. Maylend. UoOou- gall-Segur. Alberta Pacific Consolidated and calmont f-nen-ptnlta It waa aleo reported today ttwt Royallte la netotiating lor the pur- oheee of the Wellington and Home Tuner valley well*. Msrriagec births snd deatha in Parte, franoa have declined oonald- erably Ln tba last decade. —in mra* milt •****», xmoon. ac—widhesday Mauairo, utn, it utt. Market and Mining News DENTONIA HITS $2.08 AT COAST Prices Strong During Morning But Fall Off Later VANOOTVIR. April 10 (CP)—Prioes were strong durlnt the momlnt t elon of the Vsncouver stock exchange today but tell off In the afternoon Balee totalled nearly three-Quarters ot a million shares with Dentonia the feature Issue, up to 3.08 at otw time and cloelnt at IM, a net tain of to. Braiorne sold at. It SO. but cloeed at 14.00, a net loit of 31: Vldette wee off 10 at 3.00, Cariboo loat t at lit and Reno wa* down t st lot. Morning Star and Bradlan each advanced t to ti and iti respectively, Premier Oold wta up 4 at l.tt. Palrvlew talned 14 it 40Vi and Bridie River Exploration wss 1 cent hither at M, The baee metal stocks were stront. Oolconda gslned 1 st 60. Whit* Bagle advanced 8 to 4S. Pend Oreille waa up 4 at 1.91, Big Missouri talned a at II, Noble Plv* gslned IH at IIH. Portar Idaho waa 1'4 higher at 13Vt and silversmith at lt wu up 1 eent. B.C. Nickel was down 1 cent at ta. The oils were quiet. Royallte talned 10 at 17.00, Calgary and Idmonton loet 1 eent at IJO. Dalhouale at MVi tnd Vanalta at M eaoh loat Vt oent and Rome OU wae unchanged. SILVERS MOVE AHEAD IN EAST TORONTO, AprU 10 (CF) atocka featured ttw afternoon trading lo the mlnint department of the Toronto eto* e-rtwnte today. Senior to'1 Issues were fenarally flnn. White Befle was up t cants at «t. —dorado added It cenu and oloeed at l-l. -mpleaing adrenoed tt. Mlnint totpotetion and Premier eaoh 10. Mclntyre hsd the only important advance In the senior totda, adding 00 oent* to cloee at 40.40. taw dsfe top. Maple Leaf loet lt. droppint to Ot. Ootamarlo 11 to 4S and Bag-amae tH to Mva Rsducsd Profits Shown on Breweries ' and Distillers Sheet TOBOWTO, April 10 (CT)—Reduoed net profits era ahown ln the 103] annual report of Brewer* and Distillers of vesooourer. Ltd, released today. Tha total ww elu—n at 813,888 compared wtth tttttt la 1033 or lie cente per ebare ccengwred with ttie prevloue year* eenUnfe of lv, oanta. Operaung profit* war* listed at ia*W.tl3 compered with tsot.ioo a yaar ato. varioua deductions km net profit* cerrted Into autplta *c- oouot of raw st—net th* prevloue return ef 188.833. A epedal general meeUng of share- holism hss been oalled tor Mty It tn Vancouver to peaa on a capital reorganlastlon plan. * QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET _ »y — in Chemical ..... 165 W can 104 ■for Pow _ 10', , Ma tt Pdy It'i Kelt a Ra ll*, Telephone ntt, de Paaco i Ohio tt Souftf- **&, 103 S 10 ml 11 gg if 83% a itt i% ma s« 104 1014 a* 1 <m 3714 17 B Pood* pooda Duet inch . Morth Ptd I Weat Sugar ■ Sound - ~° " J Wefc>l It Tel A* Tel Copper ■em 1 Rock Kraan 11. Kroegger tt Toll Meek. Truck Milwaukee Pfd Nash Motora Net Dairy Prod N Pow * U N T centrsl Pec oae _ Ber taokard Mo .. Phllllpe Pate" '. Pure otl Radio corp Radio Keith or Rand _ [aland . Safeway Store* t Louie At B P Shell union t Cal Edison South Pacific Stan oil of Cal Stan oil of Ind Stan Oil of Ind Stan oil of N 3 Stewart Warner Studebiker .... TM Own Tn oulf Sul Ttmken Roller tm Carbide Un oil of Cal Wilted Air tmtted Bis tm Pacific tj S Pipe 0 S Rubber . 0 S Stael Vena Btrel WMt Bee . ... Woolworth . WHtley Yellow Truck d*, 301, 13-, 1*1 «|* "ft 10 UH at i» at 4t«4 R at us S9\, 4»> 3414 at lttt; at aou !•» H'a U *'* J.- WV. Htt is-, aon 13% us 1% I* wit 13S 1% 37V 1714 s5 m* tttt m*2 I*- $. 3S't Pi «a St', ill I lta 11m at mh ao aon uh •*•' rt% a7H I7H lit, IIH UH - « t 1 We Recommend ths Purchase of C. P. R. BONDS AT CURRENT LEVELS Writs Onr Trading Department for PartieaUn REED, HENDERSON LIMITED aOVDS TWVHTMtNTI ttl Wstt Hsstlngi tt INKIIASCB «IAL ttr*Tr Vancouver, BC. Voncouver Sales VANOOtrVBt, April 10 — Mining atocka aold en ttw Vanoouver atock ewrltan-te today: 1 Uattd—aeaver SUver SOOO. Bn* lorne M7. lrtlorne Raot 4-1. B R Oon 4000, 1 R B W400. Canboo 1370, Oeortie Rlv 4300, Odd Belt •000. Orandvlew 1000, Meltdlan 10.- 000. Nat Stiver S7t00. Nloola 17.105, Pioneer 1400, Prem B 1000. Prem O 7360. Quatalno 3000. Reno 3000, Sally SOO, Taylor B MOO, Wayalde 4000. Uniut-sd—AMandrta IV.8O0. Bay* view 1000. B C Metal M00. B C stiver aoo. Bit wte mo. Bradlan 740. Bute IXU. 7M0. Canadian Rand 33,000, Conttvee 1300. DalbmaM 6000. Dentow* 7J,<yrt. Dunwall 1100, Palrvlew 4tjt0. Ooloonda 14J00. OoloowM Bt 3700. (MM Mtn MO. Olacler Crk 1000. Orante 3000. Orull Wlhkane 1000. HaMa MOO. Hereulee U.OOO. Hediey 1100. Home 11J00, Independence 3100. Koot Belle 1100. Koot Plo 7000, Luokt JUn MOO. Mlnto 7100. MU Slcoar too. Momlnt Star 41,010, Morton 1000. Noble Plve M.100. Nortold* 1100. PavtUon 100. Pend Oreille 4M, Porter Mabo 0S00. Reward 7000. Ranchman 1000, Rufus 1000. salmon 4701. SUvarcreat M.000. SCveramlth 1700, Bunstune 300 Taylor Wind 3M0. Vldaoa M0. Vlklnt 10.100, Red Hawk 100. Water- loo 1600. Wevertoy 101 J»o. White Xetle MOO, Whitewater 30300. Exchange Ratss WW TOM. April 10 (AFl-Stt*. lint ee-chenft Irretuler at tl ItH ftw SO-day MUa, and at MUH tor Canadian doUare 1-lt par cast premium. Piano, tto. LU* IM. Uruguay MM. Winnipeg Grain _ April 10 <c» ing futures quotations. Open Hlth Law Wheat: May t7tt IT* t7H July . MH MH MH Oct. .... MH -70H Mil Ottt: May MH MH MH July . MH MH MH Oct. M MH MH Barley- May ' MH MH MH July .. 41H 40H 40H 43 — . —. IMH IMH IM IMH IMH IMH 47H 41 MaT -, July ... IMH Oct. _ IMH m_*\ ** « Caah prloea; Wheet: no 1 hard TOH: nor. MH: No a nor. ejv nor. 03%. No. 4 nor. IOH; N°* 80. I. MH: ft MH; tract 0. 1 durum MH. S8 ml P IMH IM IMH S3 No. 1 No. I I, 17: •IH! The aaerete price for a ticket to a motion p1o*ure entertainment In Russia is 71 oanta. DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 industrials 106.05 up 1.61 20 rails 49.81 up .81 ■20 utilities .■% 26.85 up .13 VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE A P Con .IS Anul OU — Beaver silver MH Braiorne Oold 14.00 Bridge illver Oon MH B 9 X Oold tt Cariboo Oold a IB g_ B Cor? - ltd oaet Brew 171 Commonwealth ..... .OS Oeo River .MH aold Belt 57 Orandvlew — Jot Hargal Oil J»H Home Oil IM Int Ooal .10 Mouod Oil JO M*roury OU .15 M*rldl*n Mlnint . .17H Model OU -1 National silver MH Nloola Mlnee IDS Ofcelte OUa - - tt Pioneer Oold 14.00 Pnmler oold 141 premier Border - .. .01V, Quatalno Copper .... .06 Reno oold IM HMvee MacDonald * .It Sally Mlnee Al Spooner OU _l Swllnt Paclflo St. Vanalta OU* Jl* Wellington 15 Taylor Brtdta M Wayeld* M IM.1ST1D Aleiandria oold —. .07 Anaconda - - MH Askslts _ - M Baltec OU 331 Bayvlew ..... .03 H 8 0 Wekel 43 It Mlatouri Jt Bradlan Mlnee .... Ill Brar _ Din ___ III oalmont oU .10 Cork Prov 41H orow, N*et Dslhousls Mlrw* MH Dalhouale Olla ..... At', Dentonia - - 140 Devenleh Art DunweU 44 PWrvlew 40H orull Wlhww 4t ■eetore.1 .11 federal oold — Pabyen OIU MH Freehold .10 Oeo Copper 41 -IIH M 1440 41 45 340 9 11 il .07 1.M .13 .11 .11 >MH ■(.07 1440 140 tin. IM M 40 •17H .01 .40 •H* at MH 47H ml 44 340 3 41 .11 «_ 4JH MH Mtl 41 IM .41 41H 4T 40 .13 .00H .13 .40 Oolconda Lead ..... 40 Oold Mountain 41 Oeo Bnt*rprl*e ..... — Orante Mlnea 41H Halda Oold . JO Hercule* MH glfhwood saroae .. 43 ome Oold _ .31 Indian Mine* .03 Independence 41 Jtck walte _ 4IH Koot Belle _ 47 Koot Flo .03 Koot Kin* 41 lakevlew Mlnet 41 Uwery Pete _ 41 Lucky Jim .04 SX00..™..^ Merland oil - - 44 Mill Olty .14 Mlnto Oold ._ 40 Morton Wol MH Morn Star _ 41 Marmot Metala .00% Nstive Son M Noble Plv* .HH Nordon OU _ 13 Paealta .10H PevtUon ./ 40 Pend Oreille. 141 Porter Idabd .13H Howard Mlnint 07 H Soyallt* OU 17.00 Rufus Argenta 43 Ruth Hope — — Salmon Oold _ 4t SUvercreet .01 Silverado — SUveramlth _ .11 Snowflat* .01H Standard oold. ...... 41 Taylor wind At United empire — United OU - — el Waterloo 4t Waverley Tent .03 Wellintton 03' White Bagle 48 Whitewater 47H Mjqaurua***, _ 41 Nortotcr _ .IOH Sunshine 4.15 RlohUeld oar _.._- — Vldett* IM Wklnt MV, Olsolsr Creek M Red Hawk .- - .14 Thurlow Oold — Oanadlan Rand . 41 Bute I X L - 41 41 .40 43* .13 .04 .34 .39 .01 48 4» 48 .08 41 41 MH I .14 .13 40 j** 1748 M .38 .08 H .18 .MH .44 M *?* 640 40 840 .17 m .18 41 MONTREAL STOCK PRICES Alberta paclflo Belt Telephone B C Packing Braalllan T _ L B C Power A B C Power B Building Products Ctnada Bronte car k jeundry Cement War** Canada _ Oanada Cement pfd cen 0*n Btaotno Canada Oypeua Can Ind Al A Can rod Al B Canadian steamers Can Wire ft Cable A can Wire * Cable b Cockshutt Plow Con M * S Dominion Bridge Dominion Disss Dominion Tntn* Oen Steel Charlet Ov , Hamilton Brldte International Nickel Ukt of the Woods Msaasy Harrla Montreal Power BaUonal Brewing etlonal steel car OfUvie power corporation Prlc* Bros Quebec Power Shawlnlgan South Csn Steel of Canada Twin city Winnipeg Bectrlc COU8 Aseocleted Brewertee Brewers * Distillers Brit Amer oil Bruck Silk Can Oelanee* :_!« Canada Dredte Canada Malum Can Vlckera Can Vlnetara Csn wineries Ccegrave Brew Dominion zntrai Dominion Tar Home OU Imperlsl OU Imp*rui Tobaooo Can Intemetlooal Petrol M0O011 Frontenao Noranda Pats Haraay —M. Walker oood ..._!. Wslker Oood Pfd — ITIUXUS mu ctiiity a Intl -Otlllty B BANKS oenadlenn* commarc* Dominion .. Imperial .. Montreal Nova Scotia Boyal Toronto HltCELLANIOll Canada Bread Canada canners Dominion Storee Pord of Canada A Oopdyaar TV* Kelvlnator ... Laura Seoord Loblaw orooerles Maple Le Photo cnfravere Service station Standard Paving Weet otn plour Wslk*rvllle ~ Zimmerknit TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS Aleiandria Altoma .—. , 1 1 Amity Aahley Oold Barry Hollinger Base Mst'll Bee** Btploratton fcV*"<,un..::: Bralorna Brett Tretnew Brldte River Brownlee But Otn oold Bunker nil CU Klrklsnd Can Meiartio Carlb oold Q castle >f~~- **** mtral Patricia jsmou CobaH ConUct Columarlo Oonarlum _ ooaa M * s Dominion toleration Udorado Paloonbrldt* Ooda Uk* Oold . Oraoada . Holllntar How*y 47H .1«H at 1.14 .11 1.70 .71 4t 48 1445 .11 44 ,04% .13 MH 135 .74 :W* T 140 110 00 M.7I .3* IM 1.M 41 1100 147 1444 Ml! St Anthony Sudbury Basin Sylvanll* lack Hutbe* ■fowetemao ~- Venturas _._. wut* Amulet __ Wtvtida Whit* attle WHtht Hargreavea . UIU Ala, A P Oon AJeodeWd Brit Amer Oil Baltao „ Oalmont ....'.'..'. L.Z C and 9 Oorp _ mmaleai neootrch Dalhouale - Home Oil HonweVad OU and Oee Sipenei on ternttlonal pet* untry _____ Merland Oil Betoetlon* .. foyelite Sarnla . sterllnt Pacific walnwrlght INUUSTM-LS Beatty Broa A ... Beauharnol* Sell Telephone Brsslllsn 175 147 7*0 .78 104 1.48 .40 48 844 48 IM .18 ■tit tt IM .14 1448 MOO 40 44 40 1740 MH MttUlers an Oar _ foundry tn indue Alcohol .... snede UMM sn Pae Railway „. * cm Canada Bread oanada Oernent Oan Oar a* Can Can Can Pao Railway Cons Bakeries Distiller* SMsjrsms Dominion storee of Canada . Ooodyear Tire Hiram walker Impanel Tobaooo _. Loblaw Orooer a Herns .— Photo MatJafaie .... Pate He-rter tic* stations 'ltdard Stwl of = J :: "A ~ UH 33 1«<, 18*, E2S fiat 131 IIH IH lt 71' .1 DULL SESSION AT MONTREAL MMTMAL. AtrU 14 fCtPI-Hil* bar buSs nor beam mnd* any attempt to Injeet life lato deelinta on Th* IMtnl etoek ee_han*e to- ay and aa a mtdt tkt m*rtt»t ea* *nenoed another dad! eamltu. Celeneee declined IH PolnU at 11114 and Brora SUk H at 11. Canada Cat-nt preferred tained 3H potnta at *»H while Demi woo Ooal preferred Jumped I point* M M. Salee 1I.4M. Bonds MHO. BOND! AOVANCI NTW TOMC April 10 (AP)—ltd by ralla and industrials bonds ad- re wed today In broad and active aaln* et motion* to around two potnta. ware twn by aom* of the beet rails. Bonds of ArgenUna epurt- for Mtt p*M nat or more. RUSH TO BUY SENDS GRAIN UP Winnipeg Exchange Busy With Gains Up to Cent WINNIPBO, April 14 (OP)— A healthy demand for Oanadlan whest, resulting ln eiport aales of at least 1,500,000 buatwls, ant wheat prlo** up on th* Winnipeg grain exchange today tor tains Of H to % oent. May wheat flnlahed up at t7H. July at 4BH and October M 70H oenta. oalna cf almoet Id at uvar- pool rent tiw market off to a food start, and ln tha rueh to buy wheat, tha Wtanlpai prlcee nan booeted ebout one cent. Th* aport tnd* wte easily the test day's biwineee In weeks. The movement cautht many local traders on wrong aide of ttw market, and induced a little short eell- int. Bulk of the offerings, howtver, were again attributed to the tovernment agencs*. Top trade* of caah grain* were ln better demand and apreads cloeed H to H oant bett»r. Coerce tralna followed wheat. INTERN. PETE HITS NEW HIGH TOBONTO, April 10 (OPl-Oomat- tic llstlnaa were leaders In a flUtd reoovery of ttw Industrial board of the Toronto etook eichange today. International PetroMim up H dored at 34H, a new hlth mark ter ae year. Pord A talned H at M while CPU. and McM flnlahed on tha up aide. Brewer* and Distuiera *dvano*d 11 oent* and DlstUlars SeegTan* H. Walkers oommon loat H to 41H loblaw A declined 3 point* but th* B lesue wa* up S. ConooUdeted Snwlten sdded a point. ' INVESTMENTS ARE INCREASED MILLION TOBOWTO. April 10 (Of)—Ineresj* of mere than tl.000.000 In investment vakiee ln other mlnint oompantee le reported by Mlnint Corporation of Oanada, Ltd., for the year ended Deoember 10. IBM. Ttw report, releseed today, ahowe these lnveetments ere oarrled In the balance aheet at slightly below market value ea at Deoember 80. end In addition a ireerve of MM.000 haa been provided for pceelble future decline In value of lnveetments. Profit and loes aooount for the yer obowe aUrer ealea of 44003. Intereet. eicewnfe and appreciation ln valu* of lnveetmenu I1.1M.I13 and other tnoorne of IM03 for a total ot tl.171.81t. After meetlnt administration and other expenses. takea and writing 104,910 oft optioned propertlee tnd lnreetnwnt*. there remained a balance of MT7.7M. Of tble MOOM0 waa reserved for pooefeie future decline In value and ttw belanoe curled forward. In- iimlin profit end loa* surplus from 1040407 td MM444. Ttw balanoe sheet ahows a substantial increase In total asset* at M.40I4M. oompred with 13.103431 t ttw end of 1913. And the caah and oall* loan* ere hither at 853,- 743 and M8431 reepecttvekr. BAR GOLD DOWN THREE CENTS MONTRKAL. April 10 (CP).—Ber told Ui London down I cente to 134.70 an ounoe In Canadian funds; 184* Od in BrttWh fund*. The fixed 111 Weeh- inttoo price amounted to M444 In Canadian. Calgary Live Stock CALOABV. AprU 10 (CP). — Be. oolptt: 318 cdtUe. II calvee, 331 bote and to lambe. Today up to noon M3 cattle, eaven calvee and 309 hogs were received. The cettle market was active at ataady price* .. The lemb merket wae eteedy, tood to choice lambe aelllng et M40 to 1.78. Hots sold ateedy. select* 87 10, bacons M00 and butchers 84.10 off truck!. Csttle: Oood to eholoe butcher steers M to MM: mtdlum M.60; oommon 13 to li. Oood to choice butcher betters 13 60 to 8441: common to medium 83 to 88. Oood to choice fed calvee M 80 to M: medium M. Oood to eholoe butcher ooweM to 1341. Oood hull* 1340. Oood to choice veal calvee M to M Mttlum M to 8840. Minneapolis Grain MTNrlTAPOLIS. April 10 (AP). - Wheat. HO. 1 nor., MH to MH: to 1 red durum MH to MH: May MH: July MH: Sept. MH- Oorn. No 3 yellow 48H to MH. OaU, No. 1 white IOH to SlH. Plai. Ho. 1. 1.74H to 177H. Plour unehanttd. Shipmente 30,- 508. Bran 1144 to 30.00. Exchanges MOMTMAL. April 10 (OP)—British snd foreign exchsnie tn rau tlon to tb* Csnsdlsn dollsr. „ oomplUd by th* Royal Bank ot Canada, eloaed today u followa: Australia, pound 4MM Argentina, peeo - Shin*. Hong Kong doUare Denmark, krone Finland, flamant — pranoe, franc oermany, rolehamerk Seat 8«u(n. pound - Holland, florin Hunter**, pengo tndu, Vupea Ky. lire Japan yfo Hew Bealand, pound . Norway, krone South Africa, pound . Spain, peseta •nadtn. kion* Swltmland, frane united sutw, dollsr, l-ll ptr rent dUcount. *> Metal Markets NBW TCWC, April 10 (AK-Ot-p. pe- ttMdg; electroiytlo ipot tnd future SH to SH. Tn easy: apot and nearby M80; future 15.17. Iron quiat, unchanged. Letd firm: apot New Tom 4M; tut St. LouU 4.11. Zinc steady: Beet St, LouU spot and future 440, Antimony -Ipot 748. Bar silver firm, H hither at 46%. London—Oostwr. standard apot £33 Is 6d; future IU IM 44; Vleotrolytic apot 188 10s; future U7 Tin, apot 1318 ITt ee. future 1307 ITt Od. Lead, apot (11 71 «d. future 111 lie. Zinc, -fwt tit IM; future til 8a Od. Bar mver fUnwr, 1-14 hither at 30Hd* MOTORS LEAD N.Y. UPTURN Gains From Fractions to Two Points in Active Trading NSW TOMC, AprU 10 (AP) — Stooks todsy more then reoovered tbelr loeeee af tbe two previous market*. Bonds were firmer. Share traders found cheer tn a number of quarters. Activity increased to 1417.773 ahare*. Motor oompany equities led the upturn, which netted many tains ot tractions to a couple of polnta throughout tte general list. Amerloan Telephone rallied more than a point. Aloohol luued Improved end milt firmed, Santa Pe'a 3- polnt rla* belnf prominent. American Can. ooodyear. Motor Products, Cbryaler, Oatwrel Motor*, Evan* Pro- duou. Ai—tin Nichols. Admour ot IUlnol* preferred. A. M Ryera. Wllaon A, National DUtlllers and Union Pacific ranted tbout 1 ton higher at ttw doee. WHEAT FIRMS IN THE CHICAGO PIT CHICAGO. AtJril 10 (AP)—Bren- lnt-up Mr ttw UnlUd SUt*s gorernment crop report, together with big export pur otl ae as of Oanadlan wheat, helped todaf to atnogtben wheat valuee hen. The govenunent crop report eut- tettod ttw 1014 yield of domestic winter wheat would total 401.703.000 bus-hole, compared with unofficial estimates of 101.000.000. Wheat cloeed uneetUed. H to H hither ttaan yeeterday's finish, oorn V, to H up, oata unobanped to H advanoe. end provisions unchanged to a riae of I oenU. Milk Producers V sh "Pooling" in Markets Act VICTOBIA, April 10 (CP).—Wheth* er or not the Dominion marketing legislation oontalne provisions under which s provlndsl oommltt** of mUk direction can be set up to order "pooling*- u s question being asked hare. 9. D. Barrow, UlmA. Chilliwack. former mlnlater of agriculture told milk producers of the Prsser vslley he believed thai even If the bUl did not contain express sutborlty to order pooling of milk reoelpU, this oould be attended to by Dominion order-ln- aouncll. It U believed tb* milk producers wlll mske repreesnUtlons to Ottawa to mske euro euch authority U Included ln the letlsletion. Dollar Increases Premium Fraction HBW TOMC, April 10 (CP)—Sterling and tbe Oenadian dollar moved tn oppoelte directions ln the foreltn exohang* markets todar. ITw Oanadlan dollar dl«pi*y*d a flnn tone aod Increased tta premium ow the United SUM* dollar from 3-18 to 1-lt per oent. tuning oo ttw obar hand declined IH cenu to a cloelnt raU ot M18H The Franoa fnno unchantad at 4.40 oenU. Dominion Live Stock WINNIPBO. April 10 (OP) —Dominion live atock quoutlona* OattU 4M, calvee 31, hott 180. steers, up to 1050 lbs, tood and choice 645. SU*ra, over 1050 lb*., tood and choice 540. Hellers, good and eholoe 440. Ped calvee. tood and cholo* 844. Oowa. 848. Milkers and springers 130 to M0. Veal oalves, choice 5.00 to 8.00. Hot* Select baoon 81 per head premium. Baoon 710. Butcher* li per haad dlaoount. Heavy 1.80. (itra heavy 840. Sows NO 1 840. Lambe, good handywelfht 748. Hesvws 640 to 344. Sheep, good hesvlee 140 to 1 71 Handywaltht 8.00 to 8 M. PAOB NOB PROSERPINE IS MARKED BY 40 GOLD FISSURES Property Is Adjacent to Gold Quartz and Premier OLD PLACER GOLD FROM MOTHER LOD Management to Drive Deep Tunnel to Cut Series VANOOUVER, AprU 10-The PKW erptne told mine, now In the limelight. It a oonaolldatlon of eeveral troupe of adjoining oUlma on tha main mineralized belt on Proeerplne mounUin lust south and eaat of Barker-rule, the property having been •acquired about a year ago by Rldte- way R. Wllaon, "IE, and aaeoolatea. It had been held tor many yttn by P. 3. Treglllua. I. t. Armstrong and T. A. Blair, BarkervtlU old-timers who, during the duU times, before money oould be Interested in lot* told development of the csmp. frequently cnuhed ere by hand from nw rich surface outcroppinga and panned free gold A YEAB'S WOIK Th* Wllaon InUrssU— Identified with Premier Oold Mlnint oompany, Ctow'o Nest Paws Coal oompsny, Wlndpess told mine, and nunwroue other successful mlnint enternrlaoe -put Chsrles M. OampbeU, M_„ In oluu-ge of development, and a lame amount of stripping, trenching, ahcft-sinklng ehd tuntwlllnt w*a accomnltahad, a anew working continuously through last aummer and winter. More than 40 wins of tht croee- flasure or diagonal type ware diecloeed. a number of tbem containing unusually good gold valua* acroee mineable width*. Manr .of the** vein* measure from tour to eight teet In width and ont, a distinct cross-I issue* rein, u 18 feet ln width, with promuing valuea on tbe surface. att la the Intention of ttw management to drire a tunnel, attalnlnt a depth -of about 440 feet from th* •urfsot and outtlnt In eerlee tbe entire structure of croee-fueure veins. In a distance if approximately 5600 feet, a protrati elmlW to that being carried on euooeeafully at preeent on the neighboring propertM ot Cariboo Odd Quart*, and New. moot Mlnint corporation, on tb* eame general mineral Iked belt. IHOLXU MEAN WELL In thalr proepectu*. ttw fuoal ae-euU ilsta thst wtwn ttw crosscut tunnel hss been advanced 1800 feet. eooeet *hould hare been provided to veins containing sufficient ore to warrant tneuileaon ot a nun. The company holds 14 (Helms ta a compact troup on Proaontna mounuin, about two and a balf miles from BarkerrlUe. and adjoining tbe holdings of Mewmont MU. Ujj corporation. Thoee delnw, tt U staud, straddle the knowa miner. aUaad belt for a dHUnc* ot on* and a fourth mllee. An Interesting point U tbe tut that the property is bounded Uy WUllama «re*k, orouss creek, oonk- lln tulch and-McOaltum-e tulcti. ell at which figured outstandingly In tba old Cariboo Md nub, and are now beUeved to hare rec-Hred thalr pucer told depoelU from the qiwrts veins ot proeerplne mountain, en which tbe Proeerplne Oold Mlnee, Ltd.. holdints ere located. OOOD VALl'ES At relatively shAUow depth ttw company twa diecloeed such value* te 840 per ton acroas four feet. 137.60 per ton serosa nine feet, I8 60 per ton acroee eltht fttt. Th*** values sre on the bests of 830 tola. and would bs considerably tncreeaad tf tb* figures were baaed on told at IU preaent price of 184 an ounce. T*be dlreotorau It compoeed cT W. B. WUaoo, director of Premier Oold Mlnint oompanr. and paet preeldent of Canadian LutltuU of Mlnint * Meuilurgy: Btusrt Cam- eror, construction enflnrer. Vatw oou-w. A. H. M*c«UUl. BC. Vinoouver: Rldgeway B. Wlleon. BSc, M- Vsnoouver; end Charlee M. OampbeU, BA. B. Bo., IU. Vancouver, formerly reeKUnt manager of tbe Otanby OoiwoiKUtM Mlnint - Smelting company at ffeo*nl- MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT BRINGS $60,000 MONTBEAI. April 18 (CP)—A IMt on tbe Montreal ttock at- chant* today rhsnted bands tor tto.ooo, a lubaunttsl advance over the lest recorded price far a eeat. A curb market eeat aleo aold at 111484. Btcycle-maklng haa beoomo tht not flourlahlnt Industry In Italy, et at la* lea show thst ln 1888 upward of 450.000 blcyclea were told, which U claimed to be a record. FREE MAP of KIRKLAND LAKE GOLD AREA "Can»di'B Richest Gold Field" (14 laches by 48 Inches) COPY FREE UPON fcEQCEST H. DON MILLER LIMITED GENERAL INVESTMENT BANKERS 372 Bty Street Toronto, Ont. FL DON MILLER LIMITED 372 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. Please sand me a copy of the map of KTRRLAND LAKE GOLD AREA, without cost or obligation. iVom« _ _ ~ , ! - Aidrati ..._ N.N. ————— ~~~- FAOS TIN 1.0.DJE. TEA BRINGS $200 Five New Members Join Kokanee Chapter That proceed! of over 13300. taken tn at UMlr aprlng tea March IT, would enable the chapter to earn on with the milk distribution untu the end ot the school y**r, was reported at a mating **■ Kokanee Chapter I. O. D. B. held at the home of Mrs. W- R. Smyth Tueaday afternoon. Thirty members were present and Mrs. W. 6. Klnt. regent, presided, Plve new members, Mrs. W. A. Nisbet, Mra. percy Coatea. Mrs. V. A. Murphy, Mrs. w. R. Orubbe .and Mrs. _. E. L. Dewdney, vere received into the order, Mrs. sohupe waa elected to the position of Schoes secretary to fill the vacancy cauaed through the resignation of Mrs. W. R. Olbbon. Mrs. C. V. Oagnon was named convener of the hospital committee with Mrs. w. Waldle and Mrs. J. Dolphin convener of the Immigration committee. The convener of the welfare oommlttee spoke on the continuance of the mUk and egg distribution at the two schools and also atated that there had been a marked increase ln the quantity of such received ln the homea. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. a. D. McLeod, a former member now residing in Kamloopa for a donation of clothing for welfare. The regent aaked aa many membera as poaalble to attend the Yprei day services and to remember tbe blind when purchasing brooms. At the close of the meeting the members wished Mra. W. Manson, good speed and expressed their regret At her departure for Calgary, Tea was served and the tablei presided over by Mra. Charles Hunter were daintily appointed with cluny-cloth. centred with daffodils, Servlteurs were Mrs. A- N. Wlnlaw, Mra. n. Murphy, Mrs. W. R. Smyth, Ur*. r. L, Oliver. * ,1. AC. Laughton, R.O. optometrist—optician PRINCE OF WALES WINS GOLF PLAY LONDON, April 10 (CP via Havaai. —The Prince of• Wales won two golf games ployed today In tbe royal military marines golf championship at Sunnlngdale, He won the first round from J. Bukaord by 4 and 9, and tbe aeoond from H. W.' Woodward by 8 and 3. MORE ABOUT BLACKMAIL (Continued From rsie One) MORE ABOUT BESSBOROUGHS (Contlnaed Prom Page One) Victor spencer. Tbe Jury added a strong recommendation for leniency. Oeorge B. Stlrton, 49, convicted on a charge of breaking and entering was sentenced to eight yeara on the flrat charge and two years for being in poa- seasion of explosives) and six months or $300 flne'for being In poaseaslon of drugs. The flrat two sentenoea will mn concurrently but ln default of payment be will serve an additional six months. GETS FIVE YEARS Reginald Wooif, 30. similarly charged in the aame case, waa given tlve years. They, were found guilty of entering Cunningham's drug atore, Granville atreet, January 7 when the safe was blown and $460 cash and *300 merchandise, principally narcotics, stolen. Oeorge P. Laurie. 30. seaman, charged with robbery wtth violence, following tbe hold-up of Trayllng and Walters, manufacturing Jewellers, i sentenced to serve eight yeara plus two years for having a gun, a total of 10 years. EIGHT YEARS PLUS TWO John Wilson, mechanic. 30, similarly charged, was also sentenced to serve eight yeara plus two years for possessing a gun. Alexander Carps, charged with arson, was sentenced to three and a half yean. He was convicted of setting fire to his bouse on Cast Twenty- third September fi. 1983. The bouse was Insured for M000. The Insurance companies paid 1050 for damages to tbs bouse and $375 for damage to contents. Wong Man Quey. 87, cafe keeper, wu fined J200 and sentenced to 18 months ana Ring Wing Jock, 89, ook. was fined 9300 and given alx months, They were convicted of selling 15 ounon of morphine to a police offl cer for 9480. Leniency waa recommended by the Jury ln Jock's case. Plve othera Were sentenced during tbe courae of the assises. Suite 80S, Medical Arts Building * ham's grounds WIOAN BEATS OLDHAM LONDON. April 10 (CP) .-Wlgan today defeated Oldham 13-7 tn Rugby league match played on Old- V § Let's ttM Go GYRO HOEDOWN J Eagle Hall, Friday, April 13th • The Fun Starts at 9 o'Clock Dancing—Housie Housie etc., tte Get out your ginghams and overalls . . . You're fined U yoa wear a tux. Be There - Admission 50< : We Specialize in the Making; of DOORS and WINDOWS Largs or amall, and ln any'style, we can Uke care of your door and window requirements. Strongly made of durable materials, and moderate In cost. Phone Vi Your Order Now, and We Will Fill It Promptly A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. 701 raoNT STREET ___■ PHONI 171 I WE RENDER THE SHELL Certified System < of Lubrication Strictly in accordance with the Manufacturers' specifications for your automobile. ELEVEN SHELL LUBRICANTS Each one made especially—and made correctly —for Its particular work. These are uaed In rendering a 100% lubrication service on your automobile. OUR LUBRICATION EXPERTS NEVER GUESS They follow specie] lubrication rhsrta pre- pered by Shell lubrication enflneera—and ep- ptered br msnurscturers of -rour sutomoblls. MODERN LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT Dispenses etch Shell lulu-leant properly and rfrirlentlj*. . __________■• WE TELL YOU Uben -roar car needs protection. . serrlee. This (or your JUST DRIVE IN — WE DO THE REST HOW ABOUT THAT SPRING OVERHAUL Let us inspect your car and quote you on all necessary work. We are experts in every department of motor and body repairs and guarantee you complete satisfaction on all work done by us. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited PHONE 35 I ue by your visit to our elty, and wlah to extend to Tour Excellency and Her, Excellence, ttw Countess of Beaaborough, and to your party, a sincere and nearly welcome. "We request you to oonvey to His Majesty the King an expression of our loyalty and affection. We welcome you to this, the largest oenter of population in the Interior of Brltlab Oolumbla and the home of the Empires greatest nonferroua metallurgical Plant, an Industry whioh dlrectw furnishes employment to 4000 men. CONTENTED PEOPLE "Trail has long been recognised aa Uie home of a contented people whose loyalty and affection toward ttoe crown has been marked. We feel thla la tbe more creditable since our population is of a highly cosmopolitan nature. While our cltlaens take their itock from many widely- scattered parts of the globe, we rejoice that they are as one with ua ln their devotion to our Empire, its Institutions and Ideals. "There are many interesting statistics of world trade and the production from thla oommunlty which might be given to you at this time, but slnoe ypu wlU be paying a vlali to the plants of the Consolidated Ulnlng ft Smelting company at Tad- nac and Warfleld, theae will be obtained by you from muoh more able handa and under circumstance that wlll result In their being ot tot greater Interest to yourself, to Lady Bessborougjh and to the members of your party. "We trust that your visit to the olty of Trail will be as enjoyable to you as It Is to Us." Replying to the welcome extended by the mayor his excellency said; "It was a matter of real regret to Lady Beuborough and myaelf when, in September, 1932. we were obliged to postpone our visit that we were Just about to make to Trail. We then determined that the next time we had an opportunity of crossing the Rocky mountains, we would make every effort to come to visit your city and today, 1 am glad to aay, that resolve la fulfilled. "Vie are therefore, particularly glad to find ourselves here and to be able to meet tome of your cltlxens, and to see aomething tf the famous plant which hss msde the name of Trail so widely famous througheut the world. "Tonight we shall be leaving the province of British Columbia on our eastward journey to the capital, and 1 can assure yoa that we shall be very sorry to do so. For In all parts of British Columbia that we, have visited during tbe paat few weeks, we have been accorded the most friendly welcome, NEWS OF THE DAY EAGLES MEET TONIGHT AT I O'CLOCK. W°w' — TBI NELSON DAILY NEWS,, NBUON. B.(X—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, APBIL 11, IIM — I. T. TENNIS COURTS OPEN TODAY, I P. M. (2053) Women's institute Baby Clinic at Hospital today, 8:30. (3039) Everything pertaining to floors, ll. Bonmark. Phone 1MY1. (1S01> Private sale of household furniture. 300 Terrace ApU. \3046>' C. C P. CLUB MEETS TONIOHT. STRATHCONA HOTEL. (t©M) preah salted nuts, almonds, cashew, and Pecana at Wllllsms News. (3054) Permanent Wave Special now on. Don't overlook this. Acton's Beauty Parlors. (3060) Wben you want a Taxi ride in a Bulck, Phone 85. Nelson Tranafer Co., Ltd. i <1W7) Nelson Women's Institute Tag Dsy, April 14th. In aid ot apeclal Welfare Pund. (3044) EYEBYTHINO ON SALE AT WATSON'S BPKING SHOE SALE. HEAL BABUAI.NS. (SM?) Ktlll»l>n PLANTS ETC., POB BALE AT ST. PALL'S SPB1KG BA- ZAA* TIESDAY, APBIL 1TTH. (3035) CANADIAN LEGION MILITARY WHIST TONIGHT, S O'CLOCK. DANCE 10 TO 1. LSI AL PRICES. (3015) P. T. P. A- Military whist and danoe, Palrvlew parish hall, Thursday 13th, 8 pjn. Admission 35 cents. (3053) On Prlday isth Spring B-iaar Presbyter un Church Parlors. Work tables, bake tables and afternoon tea. (3038) Starting Monday in the Nelaon Dally News—"ESKIMO"—A thrilling serial of the North by peter Preu- chen. (204») Por the best fun of the sssson, oome to tbe Oyro Hoe Down Friday night. Wear gingham dresses, overalls and old clothes. (3047) The Ctty Power and Light aervlce wlll be cut \off between the houra of 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. on ths following days, namely; 13th to 16th April Inclusive. (3043) BASEBALL—Muting for all interested in intermediate, Junior ant Juvenile bell Thursday evening, see Thursdays paper for Ume—place. \3066) CANADIAN LEGION BEGITAB MONTHLY MCETINO POSTPONED TILL FRIDAY. APRIL 13 AT 8 P. M. IMPORTANT CONVENTION REPORT AND REGl-LAR BUSINESS. (2042) TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders for the aupply of 1300 railway ties. Number a or better, will be received by ths City Clerk, Nelson, B. O, up until 5 o'clock p.m., Monday, April 16th. The lowest or any Tender not 'necessarily accepted. (3083) ANNOUNCEMENT On Thursday my store known as Ernie's Market next to ths B. C. Plumbing St Heating Co., Stinley St., will be open for business with a full line of Choice Meats, pish. Poultry, Homemade Cakes, Pies, eto. Lowest possible Prices. I solicit your patronage. Signed: Ernest Carter. (3046) which hat been repeated,' Mr. Msyor, by yourself and your fellow cltlxens tn Trail thla morning. On ray own behalf and on that of lady Beaaborough I tbsnk yeu for It heartily. I can assure you, Mr. Mayor, I shall have much pleasure ln transmitting to la Majesty the King the message of loyalty and affection which yoa have entrusted to me as his majesty's personal representative In the Dominion of Canada." A SCHOOL HOLIDAY The governor-general then declared the remainder of the d%y a holiday for the echool children. Following the address Mary Macdonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrr Donald Macdonald. preaented the I.O-D.E. bouquet to Lady Bessborough. Mayor Oroutage accompanied his excellency and Mrs. Oroutage was with .Iter excellency. The reception body also Included R. R. Burns, MU., Mrs. Bums; Reeve E. M. fillies, Tadanac, and Mrs. Stiles; Mayor W. A. Turner and Alderman R. J. Portman of Rossland; Alderman J. R. Anderson and Mlu Jessie Anderson; Alderman John Young and P. J. Wyatt; Noble Blnns. president of the Associated Boards of Trade ot Eastern British Columbls; W. A. Porteous, represent. Ing the Trail board of trade; H. Clark. president of the Trall-Tadanac Hoapltal society; Mrs. P. B. Dockerlll, regent of Arthur Chapman chapter. I.O.D.E... and divisional commissioner ot Olrl Ouldes; Rev. L. A. Morrant, Legion chaplain and City Clerk w. E. Monypenny. In addition to their excellencies, the vice-regal party included Capt. E. C. Colvllle, ADC; Oapt. C. Tyron. ADC; Hon. A. P. Lascelles, secretsry to the governor-general and Hon. Mn. Laacelles. CHOIRS PRAISED Following the governor-general's reply to the mayor's welcome, choral numbers were rendered by the Women's Musical dub and thet CM. t* B. Olee party, their excellencies being highly pleased with tha renditions, complimenting the respective conductors, Mrs. 8- S. McDlsrmld and Oullym Jonea. The ladles sang "How Merrily We Live," by Zste. and "Oreen Cathedral," by Hahn. The Olee club presented "Border Ballad," Sir Walter Scott's famous poem set to music by J. Maunder; "The Bong of the Jolly Roger." by C. P. Chudjrigh-Candlsh; and "Rolling Down to Rio," by Edward Oerman. Before leaving the platform their excellencies spent a few moments chatting with P. W. Warren, who had taken up a position on the steps leading to the Memorial hall. BANDS ARE OUT Both ths Trail city band and tha Maple Leaf band were at the reception, the bands first parading to ths schools and prooeedlng with the children to the "reception place. "Ood Save the king" S'd "O Canada" marked the beginning and end of tha occasion, the respective bands playing for each number. On arrival the vice-regal party was met at Tadanac by T. W. Bragsy, vloe-presldent' ln charge of finances for tha Conaolldated Mining & Smelting Oompany, Limited; WlUlam Campbell, chief of polloe, Tadanac, and Constable Burroughs of tbe .Royal Canadian Mounted police arrived with the pa/ty from Nelaon. Members of the Trail city polloe force, fire department, and provincial police were also preeent at the reception. During the afternoon their excel- lenclss toured the Tadanac and War- field planta of the Consolidated Mining tm Smelting oompany, using ipe- claljy prepared xars on the company's narrow guage railway. C. M. Sharp*; Heads Junior Softballers The Nelson Junior Softball league waa organised at a meeting on Monday evening, when C. M. Sharpe waa eleoted preeldent, Alei Manhall vice prealdent and Monty Morley secretary- treasurer. The opening date for leagus games will be Monday. April 16. Onlr players who have not reached their 16th birthday prior to the opening date will be allowed to take pgrt ln the Junior leacue. Junior league players wlll be allowed to play one game In the ssnlor division, but as soon aa they play two gamea wtth ■ senior club they will be banned from further competition with the Juniors Due to the necessity of finishing the league about June 6, when the playera will be preparing for the final examinations, lt waa decided to limit the entries to six teams. Should more wish to enter an effort will be msde to run another division. Preaent Indications point to entries from the Hume school, Oentral achool. Catholic Boys' club, and two or three MORE ABOUT BANK HEARING (Continued From Page One) recalled that tbe stock market head had discussed pegging with the banks but, ao far as he knew, the decision had been left to the market officials. Ttie B*nk of Montreal had carried on ' existing ' loan* with securities based on the pegged price, hut no new business was entered into on that basis. Mr. Power eald hie understanding was that a prominent Montreal banker had "expostulated with hla oonfrerea" against the practice of loaning money on the pegged securities. Mien selling she borrower out, thus depressing prloea. Mr. Dodd* had no knowledge of such operations. Chairman R. B. Hanson made a move to bring the oommlttee down to business. "We should proceed now to make some progress," ha said. "Have you any man questions, Mr. Spencer?" he asked the VTA. member for Battle River who was examining Mr. Dodds when the morning session adjourned. LOANS ONLY POR MONEY AVAILABLE Mr. fipenoer quoted Hon. O. H. Oahan. secretary of state, J. May- nsrd Keynes and ths Encyclopedia Pi It tan lea to aupport his contention that the great bulk of depositors ln Canadian banks wars created by the loana made by the banka—loans amounting to u much as nine times the volume of actual currency In existence. He uked Mr. Dodds M he agreed. The wltneaa maintained that the only loana were' of money held by the banka tor thst purpose. To major powera the wltneaa denied that (there had been any discrimination against the lumber Industry hy ths banka. Loans may have been refused when lt was apparent that the state of the market would make It Impossible for a company to succeed. To J. H. Bowman (Cons -Dauphin) Mr. Dodds said the Interest rates on munlclpsl loans in. western Canada were slightly higher than ln the east. He thought lt waa about half ot one par cant. WISHED TO AID FARMERS Mr. Bowman brought up the question of loans to weatern farm- era to buy binder twine and uked If lt wu true that the banks had adopted a policy not to make such loans. Nothing could be farther trom the truth, Mr. Dodds declared. The banks were anxious to help the farmer to harvest his crops becauae their prosperity wu bound up with this. But there ware numerous caaea In which so many prior liens and claims were piled up agalnat the farmers property that *\ bank loan wu obviously Impossible. The wltnau blamed tbe provinces ln some esses for enacting legislation that handicapped the fsrmers In financing their operations. NO POLICY TO CURTAIL CREDIT Answering Hon. Ian MecKensie, (Ub.-Vanoouver Center), Dr. Dodds said there bad been no general policy to curtail credit when commodity prlou collapsed. "There Is a general impression in tha west that branch managers nave no discretion to Issue loans," Mr. MacKenxle said. "Puts bunkam," Mr. Dodds replied, J. Bart Lawaon, (Cons-North York), suggested that banks bad forced lumber dealers to eell stocks st a depression figure as an alternative to turning a liquid asset into a frown aaaet. "Tou would maka a good banker, the witneu observed. "And the banks, I presume, can not meet the legal demands of their depositors out of frccen assets," Mr. Lawaon continued. "I cannot Imagine anything more difficult," Mr. Dodds agreed. John Vallance, (Lib -South Battle- ford), aaked the witneu lt It wu not hla opinion the real reason the farmers found lt so difficult wu ths action of the banka ln advancing euy credit trom 1817 to 1831. Mr. Dodds smiled his dlugrae- ment. P. O. Anderson fLib.-South Perth) asked ths witneu If the Bsnk of Montresl ever bought blocks of bond issues and resold them. "Yea, we sometimes do that," Mr Dodds replied. "Then don't you recommend them" Mr. Sanderson asked No, we offer thsm for ule Stock Brokerage Field Wider Thon Engineering in B.C. VICTORIA, AprU 10 (CP).—Buslneu ot stock brokerage now offers greater opportunity for British Oolumbla than tha profeulon of engineering. Mr. Justice H. B. Robertaon of the supreme court wu informed here today when P. C. Elliott. counsel, uked the oourt to change the Jsmleson Engineering Company, Ltd., of Vanoouver, into a brokerage firm. After Mr. Elliott preunted atatement* that the engineering oompany wu free of all debts, Hr. Justice Robertson issusd the order for the changeover, made by a widening of thr firm's charter to include the extra activities. MORE ABOUT NO RELIEF (Continued From Page One) Mr. Dodds was given a mild ova- tlon when he wu finally dismissed teams from ths Junior high school. | u t witneu. Should O. Carlson of the Junior high school find It impossible to line up only two teama It wlll Wave room for another team. In any event all entries will have to be In the hsnds of Mr. Sharpe or Mr. Morley by Wednesday evening, April ll'when the schedule will be drawn up. Tbe entries must include the list of playera which must not exceed 14 namu at any one time. All league gamu will be of a uven- innlng duration. With the first and second teama meeting in a best-out- of-three-game series of nine Innings, for the right to hold the handsome cup donated by Dr. D. W McKay, for one yesr. B.O. rulu will be used rlth each team to have one Inseam ball In good condition on hand at everr game. In addtion to the above mentioned officers, B. B, Stallwood represented the Hume achool and O. Carlson ths Junior high school. Remove Slide on Edgewood-Vernon BDOEWOOD, B. C April 10— During the put week the road gang have been removing a sllds at Deep creek on the Vernon road. The grader started work Monday on the Needles road. Mrs. Donselaar who went up to Nakusp lut week for treatment at ths hospital, returned Prlday. Thuradiy Mra. Fergus Wilson returned to Nelson from a visit to Mrs. William Wilson In the valley. On the ume day, Mrs. Heaton, Peggy and Join Coates left on a short TUlt to Nelson: and Mrs. Iewtu snd daughter left on a short visit to Rowland. JOtNS ANGLICAN SCHOOL 0UE8N2L, B.C, April 10 (CPV— Rav. A. E Munn. after two years' service u reotor of St. John's Anglican church here, hu Joined the surf of tbe Anglican achool at Lytton. Of ESN EL CONSIDERS AIRPORT QUESNIL, B.C., April 10 (CP).— Ths appointment of a town planning committee and the building of an airport for thla rapidly growing mining center were considered advisable at the annual meeting ot the Quesncl board ot trade. Umpires Must Call Ball on Toe-Lifter LONOBEACH BAST CAMP, April 10 —The following reply hu been received by Stanley Humphries foreman ln charge of the Longbesch camp, from Bert Davison, Vancouver, secretary of tbe B. C. Softball association, relating to a eoftball ruling. Mr. Humphrl**' letter appeared ln The Nelson Dally Newa ln IU Issue ot April t, and the answer Is: "Rule 17 resds thst 'In the act of delivering the ball to tbe bat, must keep one foot ln contset with the pitcher's plate,' ao your contention Is quite right, but no doubt the umpires up your way find lt hard to make tbem carry out this rule, u we do here, but after the ball la called on them a few tlmu. they wtll be mors careful, but it Is very hard to tell slways Just whether his foot luvu the plate flrat or tha ball leaves his hand flrat." WORK ON REPAIRS TO CARIBOO ROAD QUB8NEL. B.C.. April 10 (CP).— Various roads radiating from here are being gravelled by grader crews, after suffering considerable damage from winter rains and storm* Regular maintenance crews are not yet at work but It Is understood considerable gravelling wlll be done later, principally in the MacAltstsr- Alexandria aectlon, which Is uld to be the worst stretch of road between Vancouver and the Cariboo at preaent. A shortage ot funds halted repair work on this stretch of road lut year. 110 Mtn at First Fernie Mine Class FERNIE, April lO.-'An evening clau In mineralogy and prospecting wss opened In the Central schoou auditorium Monday evening, with 110 man preunt. DeLyle Boese Is the Instructor. The course hu bun prepared by the department of mlnu and la authorised hy the department of education. The local classes are sponsored by tha Pernle school board. and conditions ot labor to bring about a fair wage bill. NO RELIEF IS REFUSE WORK If fair wagu and conditions were adopted In the provinoe and there were some men who would not accept, would the government contribute to- ards relief for theu men, he aaked. There were ln Canada agitators who went about to see thst men did not work, Hon. W. 8. Oordon, minister of labor, replied that conditions would be Investigated. If f e wages and working conditions were fair and reasonable, and men able to work refused employment, the Dominion would not contribute towards unemployment relief. ' A "hypothetical" question had been submitted by Mr. Hanbury to the minister, argued Angus Maclnnls (Lab.-Vancouver South). Strikers In Britlah Columbia camps and logging operatora were at difference on what constituted fair wagu and working conditions. Had the government given consideration to tbe housing problems ln various towns and cities In Canada ln connection with relief, asked Mr. Hanbury. A grut deal of consideration had been given to the matter, answered Mr. Oordon. Nothing definite had materialised. It should be borne ln mind that the building or houses was purely a municipal and provincial matter. If the government wu going to maintain a semblanoe of constitutionality, it wu clear lt ahould continue to deal with the provlncea and not with municipalities, atated Mr. Oordon. He promised consideration of Mr. Hanbury'* suggestion that the government make loans for housing construction. Hon. Charles Stewart ILlb.-Edmon- ton Weet. uid he hoped a large program ot publlo works construction would ba launched by the government, o Good for Princeton Score Is 40-10 Before 4000 in English Rugby PRINCETON. NJ.. April 10 (AP)— Dlsptsylng superiority ln every phase of the game, tha vlaltlng Cambridge university team downed the Princeton rugby team 40-10 on University field here todsy before a crowd of 4000. Aftar being held mors cr leu In oheck during tha first hair, which ended at 18-3, ln favor of the Cen- tabt, tha Englishmen let out their full bag of tricks In tha uoond. bewildering their opponents and drawing almostooontlnual applause from the stands tor their brilliancy and dexterity. Trlea and conversions followed ln rapid order, betng climaxed by a brilliant goal from the field tic*.., by K. C. Pyle, Cambrttee standoff half. Wilfred Wooller, star British three- quarter, was Injured early In Uie game and Cambridge playad the remainder of tha contest with 14 men. Rossland Notes ROSSLAND, B. C April 10—M. A. Henderson ts a patient In the Sisters' hospital. • s • Mra. p. Lawtu and daughter Marvel of Edgewood are the guute of Mrs. 8. Slmcock. • • • Kenneth Dowar, air pilot of tbe Consolidated wu the guut of Mr. and Mrs- H- A. Bathle Saturday, coming ln from Port St. James. • • • Prances Slmcock la visiting ln Fruitvale. • pa Clensa Pitt U a patient st tha Mater Mlurlcordlas hoapltal. • • • Mr. and Mr* a. w Blnks and family hava taken up residence ln TraU. HOLE- PROOF. HOSIERY 50' 75' $1.00 All sizes—10 to 19. Mall Orders Prepaid at 50c We show a full line of new pattern's in all wool and also in silk and lisle. et'75c We have the all-wool and silk in both the ordinary length and the Auto-Gart. at $1.00 You have the choice of light and medium weight in wool and the pure silk in both Auto-Gart and regular. EMORY'S Limited Hamilton Lacrosse Star Is Not to Play With Salmohbellies BRANTPORD, Ont., April 10 (CP). —Hugh (Shipwreck) Kelly, atar player with lut year's Hamilton Tiger Lacrosse team, Mann cup winners, will not go to New Westminster, lt wu learned tonight. Kelly wu slated to play for the Salmonbelllu of New Westminster but changed bla mind following a vlalt to hla mother here today. PHYLLIS SHANNON GA1NSP0INT CUP In Willow Point Junior Shuttle Tourney Is "A" Class Head WILLOW POINT. April 10— The Junior Badminton tourney wu held ln crystal hall, Prlday night, whan, of the 19 In the clau, 10 compete*), eight ln clau "A" and two in clau "B", only singles being played. In clau "A", Phyllis Shannon won tha cup, with 42 polnta and Marjorle Howe, aeoond prlu with 41 points. Mary Hotjlgan being third with 38 polnta. Othera in order were Mildred Horrlgan, Clarice Shannon, pa- mlla Taylor, Plorence Horrlgan and Peggy Dunnett. In clau "B" jerry Pltsalmmons won with 10 points, over Larry Pltsalmmons, who had 6. The Juniors were coached two hours every Sunday for five months by either Mrs. A. W. N. Taylor or Rax Taylor. To show appreciation for thetr kindness ln giving tbelr tlms to this and conducting the tourney, the children presented small gifts to Mra. Taylor and Rex. W. P. Dickson preunted the prlsu. Refreshments were urved by the mothers, after which the children enjoyed some sets of doublu. Rex Taylor managed the tournament. Juvenile Judge to Lecture, St. Paul's Speaks of Denmark and Her Cooperatives Mn. Stuart jamieson, Juvenile court Judge of Burnaby, Is again \o visit Nelaon and wlll apeak In St. Paul's church on Prlday night. sirs. Jsmleson la a put-president of the Vanoouver Women's unlver* slty elub, put-president of ths provincial Parent-Teachera* federation tnd at preunt Is lecturing on current history at the Vancouver night school, u weU m carrying on har duUea u Juvenile court judge. On thla occasion she speaks mi "Denmark and Her coopratlvea," and features the educational system of the land which has no unemployment. BUTTER PRICES EASE MONTREAL, AprU 10 (OP)—Butter prlcu uaed on tha Montreal dairy and produce market today. Butter, No. 1 2S',_. Offerings 614 boau. tttt A large, 10, A medium IS, B grsde 17. Receipts 37M cases. Current Ontario cheeu 11 Vj. Offerings n* boxes. Potatou, Quebec* 11.10, New Brunswick $1.40. A New Era of Motor Transportation See the Sensational NEW 1934 Chrysler Airflow! Now on Display at Our Showrooms Peebles Motors Limited 113 Baker Street MORE ABOUT SILVER ' (Contlnaed From Page One) The prloe to be paid would be not leu than the highut world price paid tor spot fine illver on the day preceding the Issuance of tha proclamation for the nationalisation of silver. Tha dlfterenoe between the prloe the treuury pays and 11.39 per ounce would be designated u ulgnorage and accrue to the treuury. BUY IN WORLD MARKET After January 1, 1986. tba secretary of the treuury would be authorised and directed to purchase allver ln tba world markst at a rate not leas than 60,000,000 ounces per month. Payment would be made with allver certificates. The eichange of surplus agriculture producta would be accompllabed through the ucretary of tha treasury and tha export prloe Import bank of Washington. Bllver bullion or coin received for thsu commodities would be deposited ln tba treuury and silver certificates issued against the metal at the rata of $1.30 per ounce. Tha measure provldu that tha purchase ahall cease when the general prloe level ot 1938 had been established or when the price of silver In the world market reaches $1.39 per ounce. THREE DISCHARGED IN DRUGGISTS DEATH CASE TORONTO, April 10 (OP)^Three men were discharged today in police oourt on chargu arising trom aha death of Clelland Russell, Toronto druggist, whou slumped body waa found at the door ot hla motor car two weeks ago. Harold W. Nichols and Oecfl Ma* gaff In ware charged with manslaughter hut a grand Jury did not teturn a true bill against them and the men, were discharged by Magistrate Edmund Jones in police court. Edward J. Curtis, bald u a material witneu, alao waa released. SMYTHE'S U-NEED-A FOOT BATH For eweety, echini end tired (eet. corn., celloueee end bunlone. raoNC l Smythe's Pharmacy j I' S F F yiC V V ■**■ GRAVIS MASTER PLDUBBI For Modern Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES . Opp. Cltj Hell PHONI IU __t__CH3 tlS KOOTENAY St oft Latimer St, WEDNESDAY. APBIL 11th, S p.m. Psvored with Instructions from J. Crahan, Esq, I wlll offer tha following:—Qarden Hose, Utensils, Enamelled Drop Leaf Kitchen Table with four chain to match. Lino Ruga, Sealers, Oak BuIIett, Dining Room Table and Chairs, Tn Wagon, Curtains, Sectional Book Cau, Books. Oak Chairs snd Rockers, Simmons Drop Side Couch, 7-tube Psda Electric Radio, Long Chesterfield Table, Center Table, Slumber King Mattresses, Small Rugs, Simmons Beds, Single Bed, Dreeeer, Chut ot Drawers, etc. O. HORSTEAD, | Terms: CASK Auctioneer. Qoods on view morning ot ule ^^ TODAY and Thursda. ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! A New Thrill for the Ladies "Conquering Sex" WALTER HOUSTON MYRNA LOY OTTb KRUGER MAX BAER PRIMO CARNERA JACK DEMPSEY —ADDED— Musical—Comedy
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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