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BC Historical Newspapers
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Semi-Finals and Finals for Wilson Cup at Links ■ —PaAc Three Toi.mg n than Hailn —7'?»L:•«,.. „....., : , ..... ..... ■J Grand Forks Has Crowning of May Queen, Field Meet — PadeEiiht I ^Ic.i'c r ■■ J '"> U^'i, ** 1 J* *a "IT NEWS, NELSON, B. t\, TLE*tTiAT MORNINO MAY 14, 193! FIVE CENTS A COPY *»t Mrrrt .*i $25,000 REWi._ OR CHILD MURDERERS *************** -* * * * * ************ Bantam Baby Blooms on Bottle JOURNALISTS OF BRITAIN TOAST HER Ambassador A. W. Mellon Salutes Remarks Most Profoundly T LONDON, May 23 (AP).—Amelia Earhart Putnam shopped today for clothes to aw.men. her flying togs, was UK. .ed by British Journalists, and rained one of the points of her solo fli**lit aorosa the Atlantic—an admission by a man that women could do something valuable. The slim, blonde flyer, whose tousled hair and frank smile have captured the fancy of the British public, said feminine resentment at all the "catty things" men say about women drivers and women pilots was the driving urge behind her ocean fllgnt. "Where there's & traffic Jam on Tilth svenue, men alwrys comment, 'Oh, It's a woman driving,'" she explained. "I have gant up with a mechanic who doesn't know tha controls from the altimeter, and when I've come down I have heard people say he probably did most of the flying. ADDED NOTHING ELSE "So I determined to show them. And outside of demonstrating that a woman can fly the Atlantic alone I don't see that V*m -tdded anything to aviation, solence, or anything else." Ralph D. Dlumenfcld. editor of the Dally Express, aaid, however, when he proposed a ' est to her at a luncheon of the Institute °r Journalists: "I hereby retract my pet theory— that a woman never did anything really valuable." The newspaper men gave her an ovation of hlp-hlp hurrahs. 81r John Simon, secretary of state for foreign affairs, congratulated thc smiling flyer on her feat ln flying alone from Harbor Orace, Nfldl, to Culmore, northern Ireland. Mrs. Putnam responded gracefully to the toast. "J am happy to be In London," she eaid. "My trip la Just informal, and I hope while here to poke about the city and see some places I missed when I was here before." EXPECTS A TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE She said sh. expected to make the trip agafn some d-iy ln a regular transatlantic air passenger eerv- lce which she was confident would be established. At a luncheon Mtss Earhart drank a toast In water to tne King and another to the president of the United States. Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon, sitting beside her, performed the ceremony with the aid of whiskey and eoda. \ Nationalization Radium Deposits Urged in House OTTAWA, May .33 (CP).—Nationalization of the radium deposits ln the region of the Great Bear lake was urged upon the government today by Milton N. Campbe! (U.F.A., MacKenzle) ln the house of commons. The house waa ln committee of supply with the estlfnates of th« Interior department under re* view. The facilities ln the hospitals of Canada for dealing with cancer were inadequate, Mr. Campbell said, due to lack of radium. The cost of thla was »70.000 a gram; and at present only one po* ad of radium waa available ln the whole world. Of this amount Canada possessed 10 grams. \___ _H I l l w _|^____^____J_. I W^ Ik. ^-lt-l^^-^_S ' ' '!~:^^'.<W'.... ; _\ylp______________________1s__. ____■ 1 ^M 1 ***"'P ^^**>* ] •> \ / \JfS'.i't_r ■ ■ ■» / { r ***** ufflr ?-^ •:■/,..v., *N%i_ \_ *__. f ■-. / '. ."**-- ■-»-»-*V .. e'_t i^ _W_r" s__t I — s k II .... "'*" ** 8C, —.- ~__C~-,4 Here's the first picture of Master Charles Bernard 8t. John, Kansas city's famous bantamweight baby, after hla coming out party. Charles weighed but one pound at b.rth, April 3. Until recently he lived In the seclusion of an Incubator. He was fed from an eye-dropper. When this picture was taken he weighed 3 pounds 14 ounces, nad his mother, Mrs. William St, John, ls shown feeding him from a "man-alx-ed" baby bottle. RESCUERS AND WORKMEN DIE, MINE DISASTER One of Six Working in Gutter of Lead Mine Escapes Unscathed BAKEWT-JLI.. I>erbj-f-Jibv\ F-nf*. May 23 (C P cable)—Eight men- five of whom were mine workers and tlie other members of a rescue party—are dead tonight folowlng an explosion In the Shinning Gutter lead mine at the nearby village of Youlgreave, Mx men were ln the mine when the explosion occurred late this afternoon. One man who was near the mine shaft gave the alarm and escaped unscathed. T'-m trapped men's comrades, led by Kenneth Seville, manager of the mine and president ot the local branch of' tfc-.e British legion, immediately organized rescue parties. Throe members of the rescue squad— including Manager Seville, whose wife tonight gave birth to a child- were kilie-i in the attempt to save their frends. Every man n the vicinity has volunUered to help in the search for the bodies. No explanatlar. of the explosion haa yet been given. Development of Churchill Should Be Done Orderly VANCOUVER, B. C, May 23 (CP). —Tlie view that th? development of the port of Churchill must be orderly in order to avoid losses which might result from too-rapid develop- ment, and that responsibility for its futur* now rests up<*n the public, was enproBs^d in i statement here today'by E. B. Ramsay, chief commissioner of t_.e board of grain commissioners for Canada. CANADA-NEW ZEALAND TRADE AGREEMENT IS PROCLAIMED OTTAWA, May 23.—Empire day will be marked by the proclaiming of the Canada-New Zealand trade agreement, lt waa learned tonight. A proclamation bringing the trade pact Into effect between the slater dominions of the British Empire will be issued tomorrow. RETIRED BARRISTER DIES AT VICTORIA VICTORIA, May 23 (CP).—Prar- els Henry Tuck, retired barr:_.-x-r. resident of Victoria, Tl. C, for 40 years, died yesterday, aged 73 years. TRAIL SMELTER MAY HAVE PICNIC IN NEISON, 1932 Appoint Committee Chairman and Officers at Meeting Monday Night TRAIL, B. 0.. May 23.—If they get the financial support which they believe the picnic warrants, employees of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, Limited, will hold their second annual picnic at Nelson on Saturday, July 23. Voluntary subscXtlon lifts will be distributed throughout the plant at once, In order to ascertain the actual sentiment of employees tl ward the picnic. Officers were elected at .onir>..t'j meetlng. and it turned out to be practically a reelection of last year's officers as follows: J. Kart, chairman; T. O. Davles, secretary; . W. GulIIaume, treasurer; W. Ramsay, financial secretary. The chairmen this year wm pick their own committee workers. Chairmen of the various committees will be as follows: p. H. Partridge, transportation; P. J. Sammons, refreshments; R. W. Bavage. sp9rts: W. Davles, first aid; and Herb Jackson, ground. Last year the picnic cost close to 43000. which was raised by voluntary donations, and the meeting was very optimlstio that the same success would attend lta efforts this year aa last. Winnipeg "Jungle'1 Inhabitants Stf/ge Young Nude Parade WINNIPBO, May _*_W<OP.— It wa* warm and wet I la Red- river "Jungle6cwn" today, Just a stone's throw from Winnipeg Central police headquarters, and t_ie homeless hundreds who live there staged their first nudist demonstration of the .season. It waa a strictly private affair, however, and unlike the Sons of Freedom Doukhobors who parade on the highways of British Columbia the men* of the Jungle hung -up their dripping clot. Lies on trees and dried their bodies with a short run under the brief sun that followed an early- morning deluge of rain. The rain was so heavy that even the river-bank dwellers who had cut out cave-homes ln the high bank were soaked. A strong wind blew the rain inside their fllmsily-dcored hovels. The scores who sleep under trees cr Just He down beside the rushing Red wcre drenched. It took about an hour to dry out the wa'er_d clothing today, before noon "Jungle- town" was back at its favorite pastime—crap shooting. LUMBER COPPER HIT BY ll. $. EMBARGO Senate Virtually Votes Embargoes Against Canadian Commodities WASHINGTON. Ma* 23 (By Ken Clark. Canadian Press staff correspondent).—The I'nlted . tales senate tonlrht voted virtual em- harpoes against Canadian lumber and copper. The vote on increasing the duty on lumber, except hardwood flooring, from *l to $3 per 1000 cubic feet, was 36 to 24. The rote to place a tariff of four cents a pound on copper waa 42 to 25. Hardwobd flooring was exempted from the lumber duty; lt carries now an 8 per cent tax. The increases are now provided for ln th» 11,000,000,000 revenue bill, and unless they are removed when the bill goes to compromise between house and senate, Canada stands to clos. a trade worth »28,- 000.000 In 1931, During that year Canada sold »13.000,000 of copped to th« United States, and lumber valued at 115,000.000. Much of the copper was sent across the line ln a raw state, refined, and shipped back again. PROMISE OF RAIN CHEERS MANITOBA RRHIGHTERS Desperately Battling Worst Forest Fire of North, Province ROME, May 23—General Halo Bal- |bo, Italian air minister, today was i elected president of the trarveoceanlc I flyers in convention here. WEEKEND TOLL OF TRAINS ACCIDENTS INCLUDES A GIRI KAMLOOPS, B. C, Mfty 23 (CP) —Three dead, Including one girl, and two Injured, wa* the toll of train accidents occurring In this district over the week-end. The victims were transients, riding on freight trains. Julia Bellnsky, 22-year-old Saskatoon girl, was killed Instantly today when the *xIe W »n « c»r broke, precipitating tht girl on to the tracks, " ere the train crushed her to death. A companion, Hawi Hollar, ot Moose Jaw, received a cut hand a i broken collarbone. A youth named Belaney, travelling on the same car, received a broken leg. The accident occurred 60 miles west of here, and the injured were rushed to Kamloops hospital. Jack Levlne, another transient, was killed instantly when bumped off an e*wtDOunfl freight train, near here, on Sunday. Another Moose Ja-;. resident, Norman Penton Holbrook, 45, was foun'J dead near Ashcrcft. It was beleved he had b;en riding on a freight. Debutante MAKES SOCIETY DEBUT Miss Jane Culbertson, daughter of United States Ambassador and Mrs. W. L. Culbertson, who made her debut In aoclety recently at a gal- ball at the embassy. President Mon- tero of Chile and 600 guests representing high officials of government and diplomatic circles, were in attendance. Miss Culbertson Is the ftret American debutante to make her bow in Chilean society. She Is shown wearing h«r debut gown. Earl of lAzhcape Governor Hopes "May Cause Someone Who Knows Something to Squeal11 to Lindberghs CONDmMAKES STRANGE. DASH, NEW ENGLAND ABILITY OF FAIR SEX IS PROVEN, MR& _rannui Latest Conqueror of Atlantic States Was Main Reason of Trip B. C. BORROWS MILLION AND HALF POUNDS Underwriting Completed in London; for 35-Year Period BEARS INTEREST FIVE PER CENT To Be Used Retire Treasury Bill, Defray Road, Bridge Costs WINNIPBO, May 23 (CP).—Promise of rain this afterno*- gave hope to weary fire-fighters of th* Porcupine Mountain reserve area, who have been battling desperately for several days to check the worst fire that has yet struck Manitoba's northern forest lands. For days the flames, carried by high winds, have been sweeping through the timber, leaving destruction in their wake. Buildings of the T. A. Burrows Lumber company, . near Bowsman, Man., four miles east of the Saskatchewan border, were destroyed. Company officials said the loss ot the buildings was not serious. Today the fire was racing through timber owned by the Cavely Lumber company, near Bowsman, close to the timber limits of the Burrows company. Toward nightfall the wind was reported to have died down, and cloudy skies and occasional rumbles of thunder encouraged belief that th« progress of the flames would soon be checked. . Tht fire which brone out In the Valley river district of Duck Mountain reserve last week was brought under control aa the result of a drenching rain. Many minor fires are burning throughout the north country, but it ls thought they ,can be checked. DO I_ VICTORIA, May 23 (CP)—Bon. J. W. Jones, minister of flnancp, announced today that a loan had been negotiated in London for £ 1,500,000. The loan, which bears Interest at five per cent, was sold at 9ft and la for a period of 33 years, callable in 25 yenrs. It will be used to retire treasury bill.*, and to defray cost of roads, bridges, university endowment and the Pacific Oreat Eastern railway. It was borrowed under powers granted at the last session ot the leglstnture. Tne principal and Interest will be payable la London, according to Hon. Mr. _\(f_es, who stated that the flotation wis negotiated through the province's agents in London. British Columbia ls the first province to go to the old country for money during this period of financial stringency, stated Mr. Jones. The last loan floated by the province was for W.000,000 at 6.77 per cent, and waa disposed of In February to Canadian banks. MONT* CARLO. May 33 (AP).— The Earl of Inchcape, one of the great shipping magnates of the world and father of the Hon. Elsie MacKay, who perished ln an attempt to fly the Atlantic ln 1028, died today of a heart attack on his yacht Rover off Monte Carlo. He VM 79 years ol.. The earl, who was chairman of the peninsular and Oriental Steamship Line, frequently gave ot hla services and his fortune to the | British nation. After the disappearance of their daughter and her pilot, Capt. Walter G. H. Hinchllffe. on the ocean flight. Lord and Lady Inchcape gave $2,500,000 to the British treasury to accumulate '.f: 50 years at compound Interest and then be used to reduce the natlc al debt. ■New Jersey State Legisla ture Cleared for Reward Bill Passage MOORE APPROACHED BY CAPONE GANG Schwarzkopft Flatly Denies Curtis Recants Confession of Hoax Caught in Fast Flowing Tide With Engines Stopped Japanese Supreme at Shanghai, Dead SHANGHAI, May 24 (AP).—The vernacular and foreign newspapers here today carried th* report that ('eneral Oshlnori Shlrakaiva, supreme commanuer of the Japanese army durl" the battle of Shanghai, who was wounded April 2ft hy a bomb, died at 9 p. m. last night of his wounds. The statement wa made without qualification. WH'THAMPTfiN, England, May 23 (AP)—The German flying boot IM)-X narrowly escaped ||__Mttr on arriving here tills evening nfler an uneventTuI flight of fi:,0 mile** from Vlffo, Spain, In six and a half hours. The giant plane alighted perfectly on Southampton water and was taken In town by tbe Iln.nl Air Force ship Pinnacle, which was to bring her to her moorlnc*-. IVhen she was In a position to be moored and the tow ropes b:.d been cast off, one of ber navigating officers leaning over the bows to grasp the moorings fell into the water. With all her engines shut off the plane was caught in the grip of a I fast-flowing tide and carried toward jti-.e Calshot air station Jetty, | The DO-X mechanics, standing |cn the wings, strove frantically to I get MM of her 13 engines work int*. | First one, then another, stuttered and failed. ONLY A FEW FFET Finally, when only a few feet lay between the DO-X and th" (shipwreck, an engine sprang into life and the huge ship vas slowly taxied out of danger. MeanwhUe the officer who lad fallen into the water waa re.cue4 by a Royal Air Force dinghy. Toalglit, an hour or so after her arrival at 7:15 p.m. 115:15 p.m. eastern standard time), the plane lay opposite the air elation In the glare of searchlights. Some 3000 gallons of fuel were put aboard her 80 she can resume her flight toward her baae at Lake Constance tomorrow. ACCIDENTAL DEATH IS JURY DECISION OF TRAIN VICTIMS CONFESSION OF MURDER GUILT .TOLD, EVIDENCE Sham Kour on Trial for Murder of Husband; Victim Dies at Sea Fireman Dies of Bums Sustained in Attempt to Res. cue Engineer HOPEWELL, N.J., May 23 (By Francis A. Jamieaon, Associated Press staff writer)— A $25,000 reward loomed ahead of the man-hunters engaged in pursuing the Lindbergh baby killers tonight as they opened up new channels of enquiry by mail. At nearby Trenton leaders of the New Jersey^ state legislature, which reconvened during the day, cleared the way for passage of a bill empowering Governor A. Harry Moore to order a reward. The governor was prepared to act immediately. "We think," said the gov. ernor, "and hope the reward may cause Bomenne who knows something to squeal." Wh Me he po! n ted out tthe stats rf New Jersey could not mak« a grant of immunity he aald th** measure. authorizing, the reward would have "more latitude" regarding Ita payment than the statue limiting routine rewards of »1000. Meantime, law enforcement agen- LETHBrtrDOC, Alta., May 23 (CP) —_>at*h of Rodney Donal*lson and Alfred Connelly, victims of a train wreck near here early Friday morning, wai aocldental. declared t-he verdict of a coroner's Jury here tonight after hearing evidence from witnesses and railway experts. Donald, the engineer, was killed Instantly when pinned '■♦eneath thc engine and Conolly, the fireman, died late Friday night from burns and scalds suffered when he fought: burning crude naphtha and steam j In an attempt to rescue his running1 mate. Evidence at the Inquest failed to dUcIoso any caiuie of M accident which occurred when an oil tanker Immediately behind the engine Jumped the track.** and fell over Into a ditch, pulling the engine with It. Experts said tho rails, engine and tankers, cn route from C.utts oil field to Calgary via Lethbridge, were VANCOUVER. B- C-, May 23 (Cf. ln good condiUon. —Pour United HafeM Hying Xtmnt Witnesses told how the 'crude which cleared Canadian Customs st naphth.i caught, lire Immediately at-' Detroit on Saturday, ostensibly <CONTINCED O.N PAOE TWO) u. sTrmIoats ON WAY TO B.C. Represent Michigan Syndicate; Plan to Slake Claims, Scurvy Creek VANCOUVER, B. C. May 33 (CP-. — Evidence that Sham Knur, 26, stated from a verandah of the Sikh temple. Vancouver, that she had killed her husband, Mahar Slnph, was given In a.islze court today by Pal Bingh, In the trial oi the woman and Puran Singh Dial. 2*i, charged with conspiracy to murder Mihar Singh. Thc latter died under mysterious circumstances at sea on I April 8, 1931, while en route to the] 0Vl_JiVw mm _■■___.■ „.„!,,„„ ■__,,*. ter the "wreck and how rone of .be] bound for oreat Bear lake. Why you people making BDUtT ^ wrre 1Ied t0 Bafely from: tualiv on their w_y to Brl the flames. lumbla Pacifists Should . Urge Disarmament Within Five Years I; MYSTERY PRISONER AT NEW YORK IS BELIEVED TO BE WANTED BOMBER OF SHIP TENNYSON OFF COAST OF BRAZIL Doukhobor Movement From .Nelson Awaits Accommodation Space VICTORIA. May 23 (CP)—Further movement of Doukhobor prisoners from Nelson to Oakalla will take pls/e as seen as the provincial authorities can arrange necessary ae- oonrmodatlsn for the change, lt was intimated tr. tbe legislative buildings today. Federal advices are awaited ln provincial circles as to the final dls- poslton of those sentenced to date. A flat for the proeecuton of tthe late group arrested will be requested Immediately from the attorney-general, It waa stated. NEW TORK, May 33—A mystery., prisoner, described by the police at Captain Frit* Jcubert du Quesne and by himself as Frank de Trofford Craven, wss hell here today at the end of a world-wide search for a former Boer rebel wanted ln England for a ship bonblng. The man, denying he was due Quesne, •■•»■ taken into custody at the'Qulgley Publishing company, where he was employed as a critic. The charge agalnat du Quesne ls tfl.at he had a part In *the bombing and sinking of the steamer Tennyson, off B^hla, Braxll, In February, 1916. He escaped from Bellevue hospital ln 1019. while awaiting extradition to England charged with murder ln that connection. From London, after the arrest, came cable Information that du Quesne, who recently wrote a book making the claim he was responsible foi» the death of Barl Kitchener In the North sea w*__en H. . S. Hampshire went down mysteriously, had been reported clearly of that off: cc. He had been Interviewed by Col. Norman Thwaites, former head of the British Intelligence service n the United States, the message said, who stated, "my records show that ln June, 1916, when the Hampshire t ..was sunk, du Quesne wai ln America." RECOGNIZED BY NEWSPAPERMEN T.:e prlaooer was taken to police headquarters where he was recognized by newspapermen who had worked with him years ago. To them he insisted tliey were confusing him w.!th another person. 1 Du Que_ne, records show, alao was known aa Claude Storeghtos ani Fritz Fordham. He blazed a trail of adventures around the world, whlc.i were woveji Into the volume "The Man Who Killed Kitchener," by Clement Wood. Arrested here ln 1919 for the Tennyson sinking, he charged Lt was a subterfuge to return him to Great Britain -q avenge his anti-British activities. A woman aided hts getaway. The activities Col, Thwaites summed up thus: "Du Quesne was a spy (during the war) and a gcod one from tre Oer_nan point of view, but whatever else he did he certainly could not have had any hand in the loss of the Hampshire.*' The British consul general was notified of hla arr«t today and the request made that he be held. was the Question add rested to the crowd ln front of the temnle hy the accused woman, according to Pal slngh. "That waa my man and I killed him. That's not ;-our business." Chee Singh, a Sikh priest from Hongkong, identified letters that, had been sent him by Ptirim Singh Dial for delivery to Sham Kour. but which she did not get as she disembarked at Shanghai. Bham Kour appeared In court on a stretcher, as she ls suffering from a form of asthma. j GENEVA. May 23 i'AF> — Prof. AI- Prevtous evidence has been to the i bert Einstein tgpCMM the lmpa- effect that the accused tried to buy ! tience of anti-war leader.*, wit], tlie strychnine In Vanrouter. ; international dl'armnment confer- The tr;al Is continuing. j ence by urging txiay that Pacifist ; people of the world demand direct land total disarmament with la five I years. I_ord Arthur Ponsonby of Great ! Britain foC-Md the eminent German . ,t phyalclfit in condemning to a g*itl.-|0f the lets Capt. erlng of newspapermen from all ] > [nations the current debates here of! LONDON, May 23 (By George j so-ci-led experts. Ha-nbleton, Canadian Press staff I They agreed with the recent atate-j writer..—The house of commons to- ; ment of Vlwount C:cll of Chelwc-od,! day rejected a Labor amendment to British delegate, that disarmament, make a proposed duty on tea ap-1 never wouM be realized through the licable till next April only when the di**<*u»ion of generals and admirals. BRITISH HOUSE REJECTS LABOR AMENDMENT, TEA arc ac- Ish Co- wlth a party of prosrtector.i. It Is reported In Vancnuver. The party, headed by J. H. Eastman of Detroit, reor.sen..** a Michigan syndicate which plans to (-take claims In the Scurvy creek area nutbtaa. of Atlin, B. C, Tlie boats. It. t.t reporter!, 0bt-4_-fd OtaM-fen licences on payment, of duty' nt Windsor, Tliey are belli? flown by Canadian pilots, and are xpected to reach PltBC- Otanjt about the end of thl; week. ThP Detroit party his been |t- tract<-d to northern British Columbia by reports of a placer strike made on Scuvvy crcc\ bv an Indian several week*, ngo. Other eastern L'nucd BttMl far- ties are Interested In thl Scurvv creek area, It Is said. Scurvy creek is sMii'tfd at the headwater,, of the Ltfttd rlttT, snd Is reported to have bWa tht |tttl E. ... a Burke-s operations out of Atlin, The Tt9t lost his life through exposure en4 •starvation In December, 1931, alter his plane was forced tana o.\ a prospecting night. THE WEATHER 'There Is plenty of intelligence at the arms conference, but little evidence of character," Professor Einstein said. The famous scientist and ____% companion came to Geneva, they explained because of anxiety over the prospect that the disarmament ference might fall. They salfl hoped to stir tbe peoples of all SUMY l:inds to demanl total disarmament CASE CONVICTED within five years. "We think we represent a very COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May 23" laW body of Impatient public opln- f AP) —Mrs. Elsie Wille Bang, de- flnance bill giving legislative effect to the budget was considered ln committee of the whole. The vote wai 232 to 24. The houpe was f**T*ected to sit only until the second week In July In order to let, the British delegation to the Imperial economic conference reach Ottawa by July 20. DEFENDANT IN HLA VINO" WATER LITO* \T Nn.SOV Sunday—13.20 f-**et abort low water. Monday—13.40 feet *.bovc low water. . Sjnw MH lendant In Denmark's famous "mercy slaying." was convicted today on a modified charge of assisting her mother to commit suicide by administering an overdose of medicine, to her. She wa^s sentenced to three more wsr*_ months In prison. Ion." Prcfessor Einstein Bald. "The methods used at Geneva would be amusing lf t*.:ey„ were not so tragic. No technical method evolved by experts can prevent war, but only the will of people cot to have ■17 LOWER TEMPER.-ITl REM AND RAIN STAMP OCT FIRES QUEBEC, May 23.—Rain which fell generally all over the provlnc; «RY RECOMENDS LIGHT AT ftCCIMEh* HMNfjSa'^.W VICTORIA, Bfty J9 weather condition;: Tempera'-urep: thev I VELSOr. - Victoria Vancouver ... - Kamloops Estevan Point Prince Rupert Atlin Dawson, Y- T Seattle .. — Portland. Ore Ban Franci£eo Spokane **■* Prlnc-** Oeor-re tt Lob Angeles - -0 Pentlcton .. - _. M Vernon Max. M 41 48 SO 34 Cranbrook j Calgary j Edmonton *»3 92 64 H M . GO . 50 55 14 VANCOUVER. May 23 — Recommendation that a signal light «.- -- Instftll*d at Bl*?t Hastings and Nana- I s'w._t Current' over the" week-tnd',"_ogether~ with !imo street* was made Monday after-; prise* Albert the decided drop ln the temperature | noon bv a cor_ner'3 Jury wh!_h ln- j QU'Appell« has stamDsd out forest and bush. Quired Into the death of Mra. J, 'Winnipeg €*;> M fires which for two weeks have been Zemlch, Powell atreet, who was Nanaimo 4? 55 raging In different districts, and' fatally Injured hy nn automobile1 Forecast for Nelson and \ . nlty—■ which caused damage estimated at at the intersection Thursday after- pwtly cloudy and moderately wswm, close to the 11,000,000 mark. n.on. with showers. a ?.m* NELJOM DAIIT NEW., KELSON, B. C, HI-SHAY MOBMNO MAT it. 1931 ROSSLAND WILL SUPPLY WATER, TRAILCHV1ETERY Council Decides to Supply Mountain View Cemetery at Rate of Mt a Year noSSLAND. B. C. May 23.—The city council tonight deelded that as long as Ro&slund has ample water supply for domestic and fire protection purposes, the city will tain View cemeter. at a flat rate of |8o per month. Consumption is not to exceed l ,000.000 gallon* per month. Tlie request of Miss Jennie H"n- d>r*.cn that the eity furnish material for a cement sidewalk In front of her new building on Washington street waa granted. The council will -♦tend the meeting of the British Columbia Municipalities to be held in Nelson as a body. Th^ meeting, which Is to be held In June, will alao be attended by City Solicitor E- J. Cl.gg. We can no more have a nation half dr nk r.nd half sober than in the day* of Lincoln was tt possible to have a nation half slave and half free.—Bishop William F. Anderson, supply Trail with water for Moun- Methodist .-plBCopnl Church." Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Ca£es 4?_ VERNON STREET PHONE 787 Dinner 75c m HUME HOTEL NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. Luncheon 50c COUNCIL TELLS RELIEF MONIES Q1.LEJ1L Grant Staging of Tag Day; Name Delegates to Nelson He Has a Circus All His Own.' HUME—J. R. Gallo. Salmo; E. J. .I.ewlston. Bask.; C. C. Btoracae. E. Williams. O. W. Mstlier. Vsncouv.r; | L. Joy. Spokane; H. H. McBaln, T. A. M. Ho'd.r, P. Austin. Victoria; i A. Burns. Mc_lc!n„ Hat; R. I. Cox, Colin Osborne. C. O. Worn, Ham* j Toronto; J. W. Qulnney, Lethbrldpe; llton; T. Roch, Lyls C. Watts, R. H. James Bryden, Trail. Wsldman, Missoula; E. C. Rcttlg. | iWhere (he Gue&Is King <Uhe Savoy" IBLSON'S rVtWT&T AND FINEST HOTEL. MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS 1_H BAKER 8T. J. A. KERR, Prop. I'lIONE 19 -3" TRAIL. B C. May 33.—E. Foyle Smith waited on the council, tonight to urge that the sidewalk on Oake street be replaced. A letter waa received from the superintendent of lands stating that information was expected shortly on the assistance available to put men on the land. TAG DAV ('RANTED The council granted permission to the I.O.D.E. to hold lta annual Alexander Rose day tag. Allotment* of plots in the new ctty cemetery by the Tra-U-Tadantc parka board was approved by the council. DELEGATES NAMED J.ayor Bruno LeRose, Aid. I. L. Groutage end Ctty Clerk W. E. B. Moneypenny were named by the council tonight aa delegates to the Union of British Columbia Munici* panties convention to be held ln Nelson In June. The question of whether licences were to be collected from unemployed canvassing or doing odd Jobe in the city was debated by the council members. While the council had pow-, er to collect licences the aldermen felt that it would not be fair to do so. BACK INSURANCE h I'll KM E The council endorsed a resolution from Niagara, Tails, Ont., urging the government to Introduce an unemployment Insurance. Action wp.b again inferred ln the proposal to restrict parking on Buy avenue. Dr. F. 8. Eaton reported that there were no communicable tiisease ln thc city. H I.DS D.MNDI.E Just what* action will be taken hy the government to ensure citys tn finance relief work was discussed- No action was possible nn no word had ! been received. Trail would shortly be Tared with the inability to provide work If no'hing was forthcoming. Ctty Engineer McDiarmid was given the authority to build a shed In East Trail to house the city a equipment 1*4 supplies. UNITED STATES HAS PEACE KEY SAYS ARCHDEACON World Future Depends on Em- pire and States Being Hand in Hand .on.. Tbourh tliey were actuated by IPI/-*!!*!"1 CAMP _\P an Inte-w loyalty, lt would cot take f II.H I \l||_\ I IP of by British |*********************_______________**_| BANKS BEST LEADERS HE TELLS ROTARIANS Britain Has Lost Sea Power and Insularity Has Gone; a New Situation COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTIONS ON NATIONAL TOPICS Here's a little boy who can climb under a circus tent without being afraid that someone WIU grab him. That's because he owns the circus! Johnny L. Jones, Jr., shown above, recently inherited a circus exposition upon the death of his father. He travels with the show, receiving his education from a tutor, and has a real circus ring for a playground. CAROSELLA GETS PERSONAL SALES, LOSMOTHERS All Assisted Sales Are Found Against Him; He WU! Pay Costs * |ffi-5Si; n i^Mi^^i^ffflft BATOT—H pinder, KItscoty, Alt*; t>. L. E. Edmonds, A. L. Reynolds. M.ss Q. L. Reynolds, Blocan City; Mrs. J. WI-Ustb. A. H. Newton. Winlaw; G. Anderson, Spokane; G. Rus- Utt. J. H- Clarke, Vancouver; Mr. | and Mrs. Miles, city; Miss G. Bpiller, Helen Lentsman. Brilliant; Mrr*. J, M. Doughty, Fi-nncls Hornsby, Trail; Mrs. W. Leddlcoat, jjMj N. Ralph, R. P. Adims, Orand Forks. While the counwi In the suit of Carmin A. t, rosella to recover commissions from Dominick Prlore and the Union Garage of Trail on the sale ot cars, by an hour's conference out of court Monday forr-oon eliminated nearly half of the -nint-s in issue, the case ln the end went to trial to Fettle the remaining points, und at the conclusion of l*r* ease late in the afternoon Mr. Justice Mruphy gave a mixed Judgment, finding on the whole for the d?fendant« and jawardliiR them their costs, but finding Resolution* ou provincial and j one one point for the plaintiff. national patters wrr*e freely phaaati Ca rose lln, who WM employed by by the ctty council Monday nlyf.it. | the Union Garage In 1.30 as a car On the motion of Alderman Rest |salen_*.in o n a written contract, which Fleming, the council recorded itself | at the beginning of 1931 wu extend- I For Unemployment Insurance, Alien Deportation, and Talkie Safeguards cNew Grand Hotel t*. L. KAPAK, Prop, WaekJy or Monthly Rates 81ngle, £1 cents and tip Bot and Cold Water PHONE 503 Double, $1.50 and up r. o. box loci Kl_W GRAND-Oeorge A. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Vood. Baska- N NymTn Mauer Bush, toon; O. Ringheim. Creston. ] as oppoeed to nny change lei the J provincial regulations regarding I theaters which would reduce the number of projectionists on duty to ■ a smaller proportion than out to every prelection machine. Alderman I Fleming explained that the Hiiht i ONd for projecting talking picture.. ' created a heat of 600 degrees, to i which the highly Inflammable fll-ii was subjected, and thnt lt was es- sental that there should be an operator f;r eaich machne, so that Meadows Reno; E C. Chrtstlansen, Salmo; I rd by verbal agreement to cover that year also, claimed he w:-e entitled to collect S per cent commission on live sales ho had affected personally, and slmilarlly on flv* sales In which he claimed to hav; assisted. POINTS IN ISSlE At the conference between counsel, Donald MacDonald o_ Trail, on behalf of the defendants admitted four direct sales effected by Carosella—to Fred Parker at $90, George Beregon nt $1060, L. A. Tratt at $40 the one actually projecting could jtOU Ivor Jones at $1100. receive Instance attention if some-1 Tliis left a claimed sale to Lin Sine thing went wrong, with a conse-|at .125 .and five assisted sales, re Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Hot and r*' «;""" h *TC,7 ™om fft'nm Heated .•hone M (KM. Bikrr St. Occidental Hotel .05 Veroon St. Phone 58"L ■QTTEEN'S—H. J. Wallace, J. Bent- ley and Wf.e, Nenlway; fc. Swan, Cranbrook; G. Rohaet, Sirdar; A. Jacol, Trail; G. McWeely, Fernie. MADDEN HOTEL A Welcome Awaits You Is ' f*. MAl'DFN Complfl.l, R**mo_.U«d not ant Cold VTster tn th, HEART ot ths Clt. H. HASSICK Fifty Room, of Solid Comfort Headquarters for I.oi.eu and Miners. Stirling Hotel 2 Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Kates P. H. Bush, Prop. quent danger of precipitating lire.' This nuotlon will be sent Iq Hon. R. H. Pooley. attorney-general, and will probnoly be submitted ln more ex'ended form to the convention of ! the Union of _h1t_a_i Colombia Municipalities when It meets ..cre in j June. - DOMINION FIELD A petition from the council of Niagara Falls, Ont., to tho Dominion government, urging adoption of Dominion* wide contributory unemployment Insurance, was endorsed on the motion of Aldermen S. H. Smytbe and W. R. Campion. It condemned thc system of direct relief. Richmond municipality was sponsor for a resolution asking the Dominion to remove any time limit for eligibility of undesirable aliens (or deportation. Tins was approved In an Empire D»y address before the N'".on Rotary club Monday. Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham made the assertion that the future of the world depended on the future of the British Empire, and he suggested that the success of the British Empire In a large way depended upon a close cooperation with the United States. Queen Victoria, eaid the archdeacon had two great passions, one for peace, and the other for the preservation of the Empire, and her reign of over 60 years had a powerful influence ln shaping British world policy. WAR ALTERED FACTORS Up to the time of the Great War. he said Britain experienced a steady development of her leadership In world finance, of her International influence, and ln development of the dominions, and growth of Empire solidarity, but two thing* arising out of the world war affected her position greatly md edversel;. One of these was the loss of her supremacy tn sea power. While "Brl* tanla Rules the "Waves" waa still patriotically sung, the song no longer had It* solid force. The second fac tor was that lt was discovered that the insularity of the United Kingdom or of the main portion of K no longer gave immunity from attack—due to the development of air transport, at- ta-r being possible from three sides, even the west, for tt must be admitted that circumstances were concelv- _ble under which Ireland might become the base of hostile operations. Since the war, difficulty had been idded to difficulty for Great Britain. the speaker said. Borne of thse arose from the League of Nations. Now the LnffUfl_ the archdeacon, contended, had one"gre,.t Ivantage— it was a standing effort for peace, a magnificent object lesson, through whose agency no small work had hmm done, snd no small Influence exerted. But It hsd tlie disadvantage of having been brought about ln the wrong way, : __d It could not possibly do the most effective work In great crises until It Its basts wss radically changed. If the League had been constituted differently, Japan would not have been able* to thumb its nose at It—which wa» practically what Japan had done. The League had a Parisian birth of cynical intrigue, and Franoe had monkeyed around with it and de nuded lt of much of its worth. Truly the Treaty of Versailles was one of tho worst blunders o; the *;ages of history. Archdeacon Graham suggested that the peace conference could have handled the problema before lt by following the Swiss plan, under which ite three racial elements were practically sclf-fovernlng. and presented a united national front to the world. But instead of that, the Versalllles Treaty embodied a perfectly ridiculous gerrymander ot bo ■ ar.es. The maps of Poland and Czechoslovakia wcre monstrosities and troble area* were manufactured," areas that even to the best-lntentloned must have been foreseen to bo inevitable trouble areas, mich as tha free city of Danzlc and the Polish corridor. BRIT AIM SHORN SHEPHERD And who was to shepherd these new national entitles? Great Britain. And as ehe had lost her sea power and consequently prestige, these new countries could suit themselves about house of commons to make them _rrwt.y concerned as to their rights, and the matter of independent action.: He did not i._et_n. he said, that *r-y of them would necewtarily be driven to an allegiance with the United States. - (LOSES CORRESPONDENCE NEEDED But In any case there should bt the closest possible correspondence between the British Empire and the United States, whose lines of progress were parallel to the Ui.tish lines, whose ldeale of world peace were the same, and which was progressing toward ■■ broad Internationalism. Touching for a moment on the fiscal policies of the world, AnhdMcon ar.vhari said the individuals of the British Empire were paying through the nose for them. He did not want to enter into the controversy of protection versu- free trade, but In a world given more and mare to armaments there could be no permanent peace on a basis of protective t._rifj:sf and of national boundaries that h?r._ to be defended. There must ine-.tiliN come a day when .there would bt * parliament of the world, AMERICAN BANKERS ^^^^^M L .ITtOL The future of the Empire, Archdeacon Graham asserted, involved the future of the world, and no greater foroe could be conceived to assure such than the amity of the United States and the British Empire. Individuals could help this cause ln no better way than by doing everything possible to cement this International deiatlonahlp. The future of the Empire depended on recognition of the fact that there- must be on control of world policy, acting In unison. The bankers of the United btates held not only the destiny of Canada and Of the British Empire, but of the whole world ln their hands In the not distant 'future. FREEDOM GIVEN TERl^NELSON Seren Women and One Man Plead Guilty on Nude Demonstration, May 22 28 REMANDED UNTIL TUESDAY Adults Taken on Sunday, May 22, Arraigned Before Jlagistrate Cartmel Social Events of Trail City TRAIL. B.C., May 33— Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Mclnnes and daughter are visitors in Orand -"orlM, the guests of Mr. Mclnnes' mother, Mrs. N. L. Mclnnes. • • • Mrs. H- 8. .ilen left this morning for a thort visit ot Spokane. • • • James Quayle, who Is spending the summer In the Pend d'Oreille, returned there yesterday after a short visit to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brothers .accompanied bzy Mrs. 3. G. Hill, left they will be - .e guests of Mr. and Mrs, J Willis for a few days. • • • Mrs, J*!" Howard, Pine avenue, was called toi Vancouver last week by the serious l\ne*s of Mr. Howard^ who aa at the* coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webeter are spending rf'tew days In Spokane. Mlsa Agnes WeWer and Miss Euphemla Webster aqcommpanied them. ) • * • Rev. E. Blberdorf returned Friday evening from Vancouver, where ne attended a Lutheran convention. He was accompanied by Rec. Carl Jan- zow of Nelson, v • • Mr. and Mrs. Thoma_s Mlghton leave thla evening to spend s> few days In Spokane. • » i Mr. and -re. Arnold laurlente have returned from a honeymoon trip to ths coast and have taken up residence in Trail. Eight members of the sons or Freedom sect who were arreeted during the week In connertlon with the monster nude demonstration at Thrums on Sunday, May 15, and who were remanded recently were sentenced to three years imprisonment and the 28 female adult- out of the 63 nudlfts arrested at the latest demonsiratlo non the Thrums Iront, were given a hearing berore stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel at the .Nelson provincial jail Monday B-ernoon. The group of eight arrested during the week appeared before Magistrate Cartmel ln the police offloea while t:.e remaining 28 were given a preliminary hearing ln their quarters at the rear of the JaU building. There were 38 children 23 girls and 13 boys In the last demonstration, the youngest a baby girl of 10 months while the eldest was 17 years of age. Both last Sunday's and tha eight previous offenders were questioned Individually by Magistrate Cartmel and each and evry one pleaded guilty. The offenders arrested during the week for participation ln the demonstration at Thrums of May 15, were Gecrge Babakaeff, Nastle Popoff, Molly Veregln, Pannte Wolken, Feo- dosla Parkin, Tina Babakaeff, Annie Boreskoff, Dor* Hlookoft and Annie Hlookoff. Those arralngned for trial until next Tuesday were Annie Woo- dlkoff, Nora Markln, Helen Plandlnln Fannie Relkoff, Moll. Sallkln, Mary Hasarakoff, Annie Sallkln, Molly Bal ahoff, Tenia Vlasoff, Alexandra But- off, Polly Maxkin, Tanla Strtlacff, Nastla Neveokshonoff Banla B-ensin, Nastla Wolken, Arlna Pankoff Lora Perepolkln, Molly Poznikoff, Damena Eafonoff, Annie Rozenken. Mary Top- off. Helen W. popoff Sr., Nastla Tarasotf, vary Kabatoff, Nora Babakaeff, Tanla Borer.enkofJ Helen Logobok- off, Arlna Kolensmtkoff. MORE ABOUT, REWARD (CONTIMED TVCH PAGE ONE) clee throughout the nation mttt sent. specimens of handwriting coiiUined In two ransom notes believed to have been received from the abductors of the Infant through tfte aged Dr. J*ohn F. Condon. CORDON ON STRANGE DASH Two interesting sdf>ll_jhta were another stJ-snge New England dash by Dr. Condon, the ransom payer, and a detailed story from Governor Moore of how a-mbiiious agents of Al Oapone approac.ied him personally with a proposal regarding the case. Governor Moore sal a that while walking home near mjdnlght a short time before tfiit. finding of the baby's body, four men suddenly appeared In front of him and told him who they were. The quartette proposed to render assistance In obtaining tho baby's return provided "full credit" should accrue to their Imprisoned leader. The governor said he told them he would convey the offer to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, which he did. Travelling at a c.igh rate or speed which had characterized hs? (£'! which had characteri7/ed his motor Journey Into that section Saturday," Dr. Condon left his New Tork home ln the morning and was driven to the summer home of a friend at Becket, Mass., where he said be planned to fish. APPROACHED BY AL CAPONE GANG TRENTON, N. J., May 23—Gov. A. Harry Moore today confirmed reporta that three weeks ago four reputed agent* of Al Capone, Imprisoned Chicago gang leader, approached him at midnight with an offer to aid In the Lindbergh case. "They said they believed Al Ca*. pone could help get the baby," the governor reported. "I promised trf give their informition to Colonel Llndbergt'.., which I did.** MANAGER OF DRUG STORE FORCED TO INFORM ROBBERS spectlvely to Trail Meat Market it \T_\T__\TrT___?~_7Z___.___r $1410. Joe Rose at $1960, C. A. Brod- takln* lier advlce erlck at $1565, J. D. Anderson at, 528-10 i,nd A. Dtgttft. at $2190, to go to his lordship's adjudlcatlo". H. W, Mclnnes cf Trail called two wltne-.'-es, Carosella himself and Lln Sim*, the Chinese who had bought a used truck. NINE DEFENCE WITNESSES For the defendants Mr. MacDonald placed on the stand M'lyor Bruno Leroee of the Trail Meat Market Joe Leros-'. J, D. Anderson, and Iteiialdo Dtf-ts-ti as to four of the alleged assist I'd sales; Mike Vemih and L. Mc- Gonngle, ns to a $5 payment alleged to hive been made by Ven '*. to Carosella; L. Maddlson, bookkeeper of the Union Gfiragf; Steve. Walley, proprietor of the Dominion Garage, who recently employed Carosella as a car No one country that he knew of was satisfied - 1th the Treaty of Vermes, the speaker said, ahd in many there waa a burning sense of dla- VANCOfJVTCR, B. C, May 23 (CP). —Lloyd McWllliams, manager of the Vancouver Drug company's branch store on Commercial drive, was tiken captive by two armei ban- d.ts late Saturday night and driven to Windermere and First avenue, where ho wa3 kept prisoner In the bush for more than an hour while one of the men went back to the store and robbed it of $170. McWllliams was forced _o hand over his keys and tell where tho money could be found. DENIES CURTIS RECANTS CONFESSION TRENTON, N. 3„ May 23—OoL H. Norman Schwarzkopf, super- lntendent of state pollce, flatly denied today John Curtis, Jailed as hoa..er of the Lindbergh kidnap case had recanted his confession. After a purported Interview with AV. C. Pentler, Curtis' counsel was pnhllshed (not by the Associated Press) prosecutor Anthouy Hawk questioned bo-th Pender and Curtis. Then c«l. Schwarzkopf issued Uie denial. DIFFERENCE IN TAXATION Mra. Albert DeBruyn and Mrs. Harry -.hepher were visitors ln Frultvale Saturday. They were guests at the home of Mrs. George Rose, who entertained at the tea hour at a birthday party. Blue and white lilacs were effectively used tn the living rooms and as table decorations, Mrs. A. E. Borrow assisted Mrs. Ross In serving. Other guests were Mrs. H. O. Davis, Mrs. Kenneth Knowler, Mrs. J. H. Bond, Mrs. George Ewlng, Mrs. C. F. w» o uU.u.u Brown, Mrs. Thctnaa Wilcox, Mrs. _atl-r---tton."Thar*wM — #v, , of Europe tod y. One of the reserva- Mrs. Alfred Fndersby, Bt. Mri. F. M. Thofe who grumble a tho new tlons obtained to enter Oermany at Barrett and Mrs. Oeorge fcastle. g°"""'** *houi? **• * •"J? any time without It being considered ?\ What *? "^-Sif ° G \,^ I an act of aggresalon. and the Locarno *»• 8- H- Hopkins le .pending i tain pay A married man without 'few days In Spokane. children earning $50 a week In • * • Canada will pay $2; In the old Mrs. E. G. Turner haa been the country he would have to pay guest of Mrs. M. Emerson and Miss $203.12. And Just remember how the Marjorie Emerson of Sllverton for the Britishers queued up this spring to past few weeks. Mrs. Emerson enter- pay their Income taxes ln order to talned at bridge last week for her help the country. — St. Thomas daughter Marjorie on her birthday. Times-Journal. and for her guest Mrs. Turner. Dane- ing followed the bridge. OLD TIMER OF KASLO CALLED Scott Thorn berg, one of -Casio's most well-known oldtimers, died at Nelson Monday afternoon after an illness of over 10 months. Mr. Thomberg, who waa born in Kentucky, 63 years ago, has been a resident of British Columbia for nearly 40 years And has lived ln Kaslo 35 years. He wag well-known by lumber men and miners throughout the district. He Is survived by his wife of Kaslo, and two sisters and two brothers, who reside ln the United States. on motion of Alderman J. B. Gray j aales man: and Domlnlck Priore, manager of the Union Oarage and one of he defendants. and W. R. Campion. WOLVES TRAVEL MADDEN — F. Hartlg. Crawforrl Bay; E. J. Hayes, D. Hanman, Boswell; H Crompton. Marcus; Harry Crowe, Roasland; C. 8. Riley, Oray Creek; C. Curlel, F. Seller, M. "White, Vancouver; D. ."iarrat, Far- Ton. STANDARD CAFE Nelson's popular _t*-urant Special Dinner 11 am. till 8 p.m. Sunday Dinner 5 p.m. t:ll 8 r.m. ROD* rOLNTAIN The Finest ot Oood Sundaes The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Reflnrrncnt and Dplirary Prevail OKU DAY A.M) Nl'.HI Special Dinner, 11:3*1 (a 8 n. in. ss. Special Sunday thicken Dinner .locj speclallzlni In f hop Suey and Noodles PHONE 18- Mr. Justice Murphy found that Carosella bought from it a car paid Tr. I.'ACT ft -rftT.AV'for lt ln P8rt by h's 19:}0 commis- ■.■_* l.-iaL/-* l\JUlll | mop. but still owed a balance on lt. Ttie con—nlsslona on the four sales Th« Wolves football team 1*_T_I »•>*<•- him s_f _M 0 rt will amount this morning by motor to Kaslo] '*> *1«8.20. It Is thought when the ac- where they will meet the Kaslo foot-1 counts are taken, Including costs ball squad. In an eshlblUon gime. | lhr:e may be a balance o! a tew dol- Those making the trip will be: ilar" ,n his favor. C-r___n and Morris, goal; Kamsey j Ih*" **a"« concluded thc assizes, and ward, fullbacks; Jeffs, G. Wal-i"'11"* opened here May 16, and which lach aud Alan Mclnne*. halfbacks; Campion, Whitfield, Arcuie, Field. Ing aod McLean, forwards. L. D. CAFE Tho Finest in the City Open All Hours , Fresh Food—Delicious Chop Suey Prompt Service Soda Fountain ROOMS TO RENT Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion t'reafe Sourness, Gas and Tain. How to Treat TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath R. U snd A. ORO-TAGE. Prop* Sl«,m M..tr_ Thronjh-ut j B", I—! Bot snt Cold Water "fRAIL, B. C. Arlington Centrally Located THAIL, B. C. A P. LEYtSQL'E, Prop. pact expresely provided that lt could not abrogate any powers given to any country under the Treaty of Versailles. Thus France through clever and cynical politics hsd managed to obtain a predominant place among the powers. EMPIRE OPTIMISM FOOLISH What of the Empire, esked Archdeacon Graham, answering that It would be simply loollsh to express a optimism that Wtt not Justified Those people who said prosperity was Just around the corner—wh&t did they know about tt? They must know the disease before they could prescribe. In the course of Providence lt hsd come about that the world had become one neighbor, remarked the speaker. Nothing happened today that was not known to the whole world to* morrow, ihe whole worlu was being linked together. If one member suffered, all the other members suffer* ed with lt. In order that peace and progress could obtain there must be one controlling factor. The contro could not be left to politics, for rt Its best polities ex- J hlblted a spirit of opportunism- It could not be left to the proieseors because they were Idealogues. It could not be left to the merchants because they were Innately selfish, and too 1j rr 1 I much occupied with their own bus- irlOUSe, lUCSUay jmees. But one class of which r*t ... much was heard was really domin- OTTAWA, May 23—The Beauhar-1 ant ln world affairs, the banking ioU power project may once again if*"* The Dawes plan was successful - Injected Into the debate In the!not because lt waa llkfd but because dlsp(M-kJ of three d-image milts, one commission suit, and two divorce pe titlonn. Beauharnois May Enter Debate in s.s. NASOOKIN TODAY NELSON-KASLO AND RETURN Leave Nelson 8 a.m. Leave Kaslo 7 p.m. FARE: Adults $2.35 Children $1.20 Calls at all regular landings t o receive o r discharge passengers. NELSON BAND Fare and a quarter round trip from and to any point Tickets good to return on regular service following .lay. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A. Nelson Mrs. J. R. Mcphatl of Vancouver, who left for her home Thursday eve- nlng .was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Margeson, and of her ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPhall. while ln TraU during the past month. Medical authorities state that nearly ! nlne-w-nths &f the cases of stomach trouble. Indigestion, sourness burnings, gi-B, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an execs* 01 hydrochloric acid In the stomach. Tne delicate stomach lining Is irritated, digestion ls delayed and food pours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows ao mtM. Artificial dtfreatantg sre not necdM In such ca-.es and may do mil harm Try laying aside all digestive aldl and instead get from nny druggist sonic Blsurated M.-v^nef-l. and take a. t aspoonful of powder or four t3blrt(, in water right- efter eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevens the formation of excess scld and there id rio sourness, g-is or m'n. Bisurat.d Magnesia, (In powder or tablet form—never Hould or nVIk) Is harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive to lake and ts the mi*t efficient form of magnesia fnr j-.tom.-cl-. pur- po*.*R it ts uv>d bv thousands of peopij no mc' house of commons tomorrow. It was rumored t.nlght that Robert Gardiner .leader cf the United Farmers of Alberta, would deal with this question on the motion to go into supply. A tM-lttJ* debate on this subject would likely put over prorogation until Thursday at tho earliest. Nelson Honeymooners Return From Coast Mr. an^ Mrs. Wilfrid Marquis returned Mondny ni.-rht from the coiu«t aftnr spending their honeymoon visiting Vancouver, Se -'tie and other coast cities. The couple will reside In Fairview. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS - W- suranc*. Not-rr. J- O. Andsrei,-. Trsil. tltttss) MRS.G.OMJS LAID TO REST Passes at Age of 23 Saturday Morning; Many Floral Tributes ; {V Troubles, like babies, grow larger by nursing the-m. the bankers of the world * ere behind it. The big bankers of the world ha<i shown a unity of conception and action In the present situation that proved that they were he- ones who that control, and tbe center of world ln the general interest should exercise finance, he seld, had shifted from London to New York IMTHI) RT.-TES STEONOKST POWER There was no quest.--*, said the archdeacon, but that the United St -tes of America wa* the strongest power ln tho world today. Through the moet stupendous blunder In history it hid ■ een lost to the British Empire. Jut it had common ldsele with the British Empire, end therefore It was essential for the Integrity of the British F.mpire that Great Britain end the United Sates be ln he closest touch ln the matters oi Summer Tourist Fares LOWEST IN YEARS Effective May 22 to Oct 15 Return limit. October 31,1933 GO East tU the world'a greatest travel system . . . special summer fares to all points In Canada and the United Statea. A daylight ride through the wonderful Canadian Ro-rklee, with stop-overa -at all pointi of interest. Perfect terviee throughout. jjho enjoy their mails with Tn* shoe denier always cells his _o fear oi indig.stion. goods at bottom pri.es. Funeral services for Mrs. George Cam, who died at Nelson Saturday f morning, were held In the chapel of the Somers Funeral Home Mon-' day afternoon, Capt. A. Cartmell officiating. The funeral was attended by many relatives and younj. friends. Numerous beautiful tributes were received. Mrs. A. Cartmell sang a solo entitled. "Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break." Mrs. Can. died at the age of 23. and ls a daughter cf William Gillette, formerly of Creston. She ls survived by several younger brothers and sisters. Pall-bearers were 8. Benedette, .lames Sutherland, Arthur Cathers, Lloyd Gillette, Ronald Cam and Harold Csm. Interment was ln the City cemetery. .__ __. __ _ One thl ; that irritates most people world policy and the comity of na-[beyond measure ls aggressive humility. tlons. f , , Take the case ot the Britten d__nln- Only aji Idle man t.mpts the devil. ROUND TRIP FARES Omaha MM St. Loula - - t5.M OifcafO- - - ff-H IVtroil - - - 101.70 !-M.r.-.#.phla 131.H Waahinjtlon ]'•■>.*•» New York-- IS*. 12 Beaton - - - 1*2.20 Vlar-JW - > 7...W Toronto- - - 100.20 Montreal - - $1 .-.*».00 On'bcx- ... lSfl.30 ft-Jnl Job-* - 117.90 Halifax > - . 1-.145 Mlnnr-ipoUa 75.60 tm. Paul . - 73.60 FARES TO OTHER POINTS ON REQUEST Sleeping, compartment, and compartment- observation cars of the most modern and IijKurioua type* through service* dining car providing the cuisine for which the Canadian Pacific ia famous. ^M Ask about One-way Coerb Fares. Sleeper reservations, details from any Can. Pac. By. Agent, or write: J. S. CABTLIU D.P.A., Nelson. Canadian Pacific — sTHB NIXSON DAILT NEWS. KELSON, a C. TIESD-Y MOBMNO MAT 21. 153: r\Gt TUBE! ROWING CLUB IS LENDING DOUBLE TO KELOWNA MEN W. R. Carruthers and W. N. Kennedy Give Views on Rowing Clubs WILL USE SHELL N.P.A.A.O. MEET xtend Invitation to Kelowna Regatta on August 17-18 ' This Year u An ewcuftve committee from Kel- oonslstlng of W. R. carruthers, itary of the Kelowna Aquatic association, and W. N. Kennedy, lata of tlit Victoria Rowing club and now coach of the Kelowna Bowing club, were in th*- city yesterday afternoon for the purpose of obtaining a double shell from the Neleon Rowing club which they plan to viae ln the N.P.A.AO. regat- I1» this year, as the only double ,from the Interior of British Columbia. A meeting of the Rowing club waa called, and both Mr. Carruthers and Mr. Kennedy ga-,\ their views 'on tht manner of managing an organization such as the Nelson Rowling club. Both upheld the theory {that tht female body was a very ; 'Valuable asset to any rowing club, 'nnd that al* jgh they were often a nuisance when lt came to "toting" their boats up and down the [ways, they were vigorous members |of tht club In the boats, and ln ■several proven cases have made very good placlngs In the regattas. Not !nnly this, but they are very active Un raising funds for the organizations, and giving Its fetes a finishing touch In the manner of decoration, etc. However, before a woman member 'of tht club la allowed to row she must have a certificate from her .-■doctor stating that «he la fit to irow and do strenuous exercise, KELOWNA REGATTA They afto extended from the | .Kelowna Rowing club an Invitation for the Nelson Rowing club to enter /into the regatta at Kelowna on M>rt 17-18 of this year. They want several awlmmlng and diving mem- ,bers of Nelson to enter Into the aquatic sports, which are In connection with the regatta. [] Mr. Carruthers stated that h_» had l*en In communication with Che- ■ Ian, Wash., which is situated on ' lhe southern end of Lake Chelan, ind that he had them interested in Interior rowing. He thinks that lt *houId be possible to make an inferior rowing association with at 'east four entrants. Kelowna. Nelson, Vernon and Chelan, and pos* mma to enter crews from this association Into the N.P.A-A.O. '■jattas. Ht mentioned that blazers with nil Nelson colors and cloth badges give the club an appeal to the vltlxant at the city in which the club la situated, and gives them more publicity In arousing interest in a great sport. "Competition Is hard to get In the Kootenays and the Okanagan, and I think that there should be more Intercourse between these two in the sports line in the future," :he stated. Mr. Kennedy told tbe members I that he had two very good oarsmen ]who were entered In the NP.A.A.O. | this year, and that It was for them that he wished to obtain the double shell, Mt it had been Impossible for him to obtain on« from any other place soon enough for the regatta. He hopes that these men may be able to enter for the Olympic trials at St. Catharines later this year. The rowing clubs at the coast are filled to capacity, and are pinched for equipment this year, and It appears thts year will be one or the greatest In the history of Pacific coast rowing. A motion to tiie efrect that the Nelson Rowing club should lend their double shell for an indefinite period to the Kelowna Rowing club was made. The conditions were that the Kelowna Rowing club should effect all repairs necessary to the craft, which ls subject o recall by the members of the Nelson club at any time. Tliey gave a brief lineup of the events In the regatta which la being hold ln Kelowna on August 17- 18 of this year. Vancouver, Victoria, Kelowna and Nelson, and -erhaps other entries. will probably be competing ln the racing fours. All the iBrge inte*\-»r towns m southern British ColumbV will probably be entered ln the swimming. Ordinary canoe racers will consist of singles, doubles and fours. All classes 0f outboard motors and other water-craft will be able to enter in the events. The pavilion of the Aqmtlc club will be the scene of big dances, and the midway shruld ; ove quite an attraction this year. sonMTGEfs OFF TO FLYING START MONDAY HAVE MEDICINE FOB EVERY AILMENT Chinese Herhs have been lound to be a NATURAL REMEDY When you come to Spokane, come in and have a chat with us, or hy mall, no matter what vour ailment. FREE CONSULTATION bally 10 a.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wing Wo Chinese Medicine Co. Established 1899 12... Iforth Wall St., Near Main Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. m nmsio-M. **r %e HocTn VM-.. Cc-onTW cu>B OF M-JCt-MM**) SftoT 18 STRAjMT rW-S FoR 18 Holes HE WAS oU n. CUE 0R.T-D te the ose demanded ins u»51»*-*- m ma pe&uiatiom mo wn_ om Au. BJT one HOLE UWEGe us nmsvtsei missed A *MM To t-*P The sTRit**- ••hhTacT"..* VMM WD A HWR-OT -M-.PS0I*!? f I'f'^trA'- Vi'W __>UO*J/PlV'ivt'fvC*'iHB LC-S M.EI-- 0-U8, 'SSFO'-rS T& tff a HM-Vr I.Ml£ *iNl A VWNlNOr tjtr_?AVt—- LAS' Yfe**. HE UJCM g IH tv Re*~ A.10 V.H. AWEARANCE ..•.05CAME -Wife &&&&-<•>• Junior High Girls Defeat Midgets 36-5; Good Fielding Is Feature The Clrls' Softball leapie g_t awsy to a flying start last night at the Junior high when the junior high defeated the Midget* 36-5. . The Junior high girls played a more superior brand ol bs'i sll through tr.e game than did the Midgets. The Midgets were handicapped by lack of practice this being their first year playing softball and many errors were chalked up against them. The heavy hitting aud splendid fielding of the Junior high girls were the feature of the game. Gladys Jarrett pitched for the Midgets while Aria Saare and Jessie Gow handled the twirling for the Junior high team. Gladys Jarrett was the star of the Midgets getting three of their five run. one ot them being a home mn with one on base. Tho lineup with Individual scores were: Junior High—M. Stephenson 4 A. Saare 3, E. Smith t. V. Matheson 4. E. Dlnncy 4, a. Smith 4 J. Oow 3. C. Taiberg 3. G. Horstead 5. W. Lutes 2. Midgets—L. Llmacher 1. O. Jarrett 3, M, Burnett, J. C\U1 1 O Woods, F. Morris, V. Harlow, I. Mills, M. Roynon. j. Riddock. G. Goucher umpired the game. ROUND TRIP about IBS _.r-_Y D*-****. iMcA-UFF***. txffii «!(* o. TfeCLSaHGi"iHSsCAJJ**. FtfcM HI. WINNING MOUUF " PIMU05/ W*- WEIGHED IN THE ARMS OF , track, offkih, at the vcsmi is make Trie V-ToR. OFFlClAU—APWL-I<.3Z..» SMITH BEATEN IN DEFENCE OF GOLF TITLEJCOTLAND Leonard Martin Does Trick; Four U.S. -Entries Turned Back Hooks and Slides By William Broucher MUIRFITLD. --or. land. May 23— UP)—Irto Martin Br.'th, clcfenJing THEV LOU HAFEY Cincinnati ha. M-bn Chic*. Hifey, former Cardinal slugger, Into Its arms. In hi* first appearance ha indicated there was nothing ftt all Um matter wlm hi* eyes, when he barked unerringly up the slcpe in the Red's left, field far * long drive And hu he bee.n hitting! ST. LOtIS SORRY It might se-e.n far-fetched to siy that w.ien the C.ird.nals tra 3rd . one of tht best lnfielder* In th* league. • • • HEEDS CAN OO The speed of Bob Seeds wffl add murtj to the White Sox outfield. Juat to make a brash predlcti-in, they -will be ranking Seeds very won with such outfielders a* Mule Haas. And they are ranking the uie pretty high. In some part* of the blearh- en* you can pick up the lnforma- tton that Ha***, 1* i(he gre-teat center tttleholder. was quickly ellm.n_t>d i Hflfey lo tnp r^j^ lhfy put s„re fielder alnce Trts Speamr. todawta a surprising defeat of the;flllVfr llllo ,tlie pogmm ot Phil Ball, • ' • owning diys play In the BrKtah' own(.r of the Bromw. But that U MTIW RAM, -S-UgU amateur moll cnamplonshln- lexat-Uy the c^e. A lar^e grrmp of A great nuny ball games »r« emilh fell before i,eonar<I Martin, gt LoulB fan(I_ ]n j^i^ at the ! saved In center field. Mui« H.---. chanpion of metropolitan New York,| handilI1K u^y received, tmmtmilmttat two thl-* year from tha I_!SJrV« f1" <L«Wn,Rt the 1Uh I tllP Card and now unhoard their ' Yankees. 4 couple of long drives of Ruth's to the remotest reach In center field, would ____*■ broken Tip the gain* In which they were made- If Haas had not been there. NELSON BRAVES PLAY BASEBALL IN NEW DENVER rallied to win one up, In four other matches that MR-» ed an Internationa] flavor, BrtttfJ (Mlfens turne_l back four pla/ers from the Unlled States. Andrew Jimleson. yoiniff ScoUmaa who defeated Bobby Jones here in 1926, won from Paul AzbUl, an American, though entered fro n Sun- nlngdale, six and five; E. Watson. another Scott Li h player, defeated Cllve Alvord, of Greenwich. Conn , by the wnte score; C-'l. P. O. M. Skene defeated Stuart Scheftel. an American now living In Lon.-cn, two and one, and A. J. Pervh cf Worple*don won from Pranlt Swcen- Amerlcan B'u.ent, st Oxford, six and four. Among these eliminated today were E. C. Bowen of tlie Lad brook Park club, wh 5 fell brlore Roe-i Tompson, of Unhntown. Pa., two j KMH up; W. S. Peacock, of the Kilma- Sflph at third. Appling h oolm club, was defeated hy Douk- great, !mprovem-fnt. It li American Baseball BOSTON B. vTASHINtJTON 29 WASHINGTON, May BO—The last place Bofiton Red Sox turned Into a formidable hard hitting team today behind the effective pltchlnjt of their left hander, Weiland, to dipvn ©islly the seo.nd place Senat-ors 6 to 12. Bobby gurke. left hander, who plto^ed a no bit game against Boston last year started and the first batter. Van Camp, sent a whistling triple to right center. Burke was removed In the eecond, but neither Marberry, nor Crowder, his successors wcre particularly effective. Boston „ 6 15 I Washington 3 8 0 Weiland and Connolly; Burke, Marberry, Crowder and Berg, Maple. Big League BASEBALL Warming Up NELSON GOLFERS TO HAVE LARGE PROGRAM TODAY Semi.Finals and Finals of Wilson Cup Competition to Be Tlayed Off MEMORIAL DAY Go May 27,28, 29,30 Rehirn tnp must be completed by midnight, June 6, 1932 Far-M apply from Great Northern Ky. ■tatleiw in Britiih Columbia to pointi in Wt*.Kington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana (H*vr«, Great Falli, L-wUto-vn, Billing* and west), Utah, Nevada and Wyoming (Green River end wett) and California on Southern Pacific end Union Pacific. ROUND-TRIP FARES 1100 miles away $2.16 200 miles away 4.32 500 miles away 10.80 .1000 miles away 21.60 C-n-ipondlsjIy low far.! b.twssn other dilt.ncei. Child™ I/, (sr.. Minimum adult fare 50c. Good in Pullman end Par- lor Can plus usual chargei. Baggage checked. For details apply to any TICKET AGENT Scml-rinaU nnd ftnala for ,the Wilson cut) jrolf competition will bp played at th? Nelson Golf and Country club todav, when R Bourque and H. Lakea tee off at 9:25, and J. D. Kerr and T R Wil- eon commence play at 0:50, this morning. In tho playoff for the men's first fiiRht. L. V. Rcsrers meets B. Townshend at 9:30. and C. W. Appleyard plays R. L. McBride at &"33 Playoff H the ladief.'. Noxon cup b«a been deferred until Saturday .Adav nd Sunday to make way for th*' two-ball foursome being Riven by the club to former membera and Mends, who will tee off at 10 a. m today. Thla will be medal play, -with three-eighths allowance of combined handicap. Starting Saturday, the playoff for the Noxon cup will be aa follows: The winner of the Mrs. James O'Shea va. Mm. Ouy Davis match will play Mrs. Roeling and the winner of the Mrs. W. J. Grove vs Ml.ss L. Cunliffe match will play Mrs. H. Lakes. Those now in the first flight are Mrs. O. S. Godfrey, Mrs. A. T. Stephenson.' Mrs. R, L, McBride and Mrs. h. 8. Bradlev, NEW YORK G PHILADELPHIA 3 NEW YORK, Mny 23—A bit of sparkling pinch pitching of the kind the Yanks were supposed to au without this aeafon beat the champion Philadelphia. Athletics 6 to 3 today, tt;elped even the first two games of the series, and kept the YanlM sailing easily along ft*, the head of the American league. Big Red Rurfing stepped ln to the breach In the ninth Inning v.iti. one out, a run already In, Al Simmons perched on third with the tying run, Jimmy Foxx on first and forced Roettger to pop futlleiy and Williams ..-> fly to the outfield. George Pipgras held the A'a In check up to tJi-.e ninth with the exception of a three-run burst ln the fifth. Rurfing came in to save the dav after Cochrane walked wltn one out and Simmons anu Foxx alngled Philadelphia 6 8 2 New York - 1 Mahaffey, Bowman, Kraiwe and Cochrane; pipgrafs, Ruff log ana Dickey. National Baseball nickels to watch the Browns. ntm <iETs mn Ralph Krew, traded to the White Sox for Pad>y and Campbell, wjs rfl.wUL-.ricd at St, Lcmla, He dtrl rot try to keep that, fret ft secret, rl.hcr. St. Louis club officials looked upon th-*- relhead aa a "di-*g run tied ball plaver" And for several j ears Bill Klllefer ha*. Ix-en sweet on Bump Hadley as a pitcher, tnough Ridley Inevitably dlsappoitved Waah- imrton, w**e--* a great deal was expected of him. THF SOX INFIELD Now the White S^c infield con- pare.-, favorably with any In the lOtnWti with Lu Blue at ftrat, Johnny Hodapp or Luke Appling at second, Appling at short and Care:,* las Grant, a former California clia n ptdDi long resl*1*,nt. in Englaivd. two and one; and Captain J. R. Pelham- Biirn of the Royal and AoeltZtt, w'i'O was fleSra'el by Robert 0H__UM|( brother of Frank, two and -one. SfNI-d matches were jy _.' pamtt until tomorrow when darkness called a halt to play. A Junior baseball te.m from N»I- .•on, the Nelson Braves, sre Invading New Denver today, and will play a Junior game there. Mr. Kopak. the father of ore of the bova on the team, will drive the boya there. Tiie team: Catchar, Oscar Brennan; pttrher, Bud Chenowctli; first base, Buddy Re:d: second base, Billy Kopak; shortstop, E. Bruraber; third base, shown Ir. Breeze; right field. G. Sutherland; belief j center field, H, Bracse; left field, B. C. Lawn Bowling Association Asked Form Team, Trials if Lew Fonsera 'hat, h« will bWofM I __OM Cl.enoweth. EXCESS FATAND SCIATICA Short of Breath-Used to "Puff and Blow" BOSTON 5, BROOKLYN 4 BOSTON. May 23—Rabbit Mma* VANCOUVER. Mny 2** (OP>—Tha British ColumbU I-awn Bowllnj association bu been Authorized bv thc Canadian lawn bowling council lo organize the official Canadian team of four rinks to lake part in Ithe ration*, game In the world's lawn bowling tournament at Los vllle came to bat wltij l.w0 out In Angelea at the time of the Olympic MM laat of rthe tenth liming t_*day games, and care through with a scorching The Brills.. Columbia association .-.ingle that defeated Brooklyn, 5 to (has undertaken this task 4. In the series cp?ncr and planted the Braves back at, the top of thc National league ttanding. Robert .Red) Worthington w«s perched on third base when the Rabbit, veteran of a scire of years fro- big league baseball, stepped to the plate. Worti.Ungton had double*;] with one away and reached third on Art Shires' outfield fly. He scored easily on Maranvllle's blow, the fourth of tho day for the Ribbit. Brooklyn 4 10 1 Boriton 5 13 2 Hoyt, Thurston and Ix>pez.; Cunningham, Mangum, Cantwell and Hargrave. m;w YORK f> HfLAlPBLrifU 7 PHrUADEU-HlA. May 2J—Led by HuKh Crltz and big Ben Hop.ii, eac_» with four hltt, the New York Giants punched three P..11 pitchers for 19 blows and won today's opener, 9 to 7. BUI Walker started for the Giants and, though he -FN the victim of a five-run assault in the fifth and was relieved by a pinch-hlttcr in the seventh, received credit for his first victory of the year. George Davis, Phil centerflelder, tripped and (ell heavily while going Tor a fly ball In t),e first Inning and had to leave the game. New York 9 19 4 Philadelphia 7 1. 1 Walker, Luque. Hubbell en^ Hogan, O Farrell; Hansen, Grabowfikl, V. Davis. now calling for appllrations members of affiliated clubs a*, well as from other provincial itafffTtttl-tH The rinsing date for clubs in BrlttHj Columbla his been set as June 8. A election committee has thc authority to c?o.*e from among the applicants tho«- who Bre deemed suitable rnnlcrlal to represent the Dominion In the game against other British dominions and t)ic United States lean. Should there be Insufficient applications or should the applicant not mensure up t_. the .-tan-lard Of Interna f.ional players, the selection commltee lias the authority to rule nM no ta*M) be formed and that Canada be not represented. NOW GOES UP HILLS LIKE A STEAM ENGINE " Fourteen wrrVf air. I liar! an awful nltiirk of Scialic.- in my hip. 1 bunk a IMP 'lose of Kruschen Saltt every morning, and j»ftrr a week the pain <tlMppe_.Kd, nnd sinre thru has not returner!, thank** to Knivhcn. Well, when I saw what Kruschen \w\ dont for my hip, I said to nrsrlf, ' What alKiitt trying to losr. rum over- MTielit,' I am ."ft. Pins, iu height and 221 In*, in -.-.Tight, or 70 lbs. mom than I should tr. Well, thi*- last. IS wehki I' have taken Krweh-O Salt** KftUbriy anci I fr*rl a riiffcrent btihtt, .Mv wind and ictitt tnpfOTtd .•, intrirrftiliy—COB po like a steam eii-jiiift tip n lull—wiirrens I iivctl tn puff ;ind hlow, and had no l-reath. Now I never l.nnw 1 am on ■ hill, thev ' (o relieve fhe _rf_tbtm of thia poison- bftading wnnle material hy storing it up in the tissue*, jn (lie form of fat. The six salts in Kruwhen stimulate the internal Of*gUtf ('» pmper elimination. nre all the same, and I am not nearly j They allow nn parlicle of waste matter H stout, as I was."—n. S. lo remmn unevpelW! and to lie tran«- Curious, ynu may think, this double • fonnrd hy tlie hody's rhernistry fntr. effect of Krust lien in Hd-Uflg Uie user '■ r\ness fl'sh. -"our inside ia kept, clean nf sciatica nnd excess fat, too. (.iirious and derrne : uric aeid is offorded no until you realise that kMJ__- and . i-hatico to form. Inlernal cleanlinea^i, excess fat are twin brothers. They have i moreover, mean* the circulation c»f Iheir cnrunioii cause in |h||gl-_| climin- , clear, rcr"rr"-iiicd Hm4 to every cell of StingorgBJll u-hich allow matft products to collect ajid Rcnrratc danyermis Imdy peltont* Amongst those poisons is urii: arid, which i« iii\aii;ihly HKh etttod with sciatica, rhcumali^m, and kxdrcd complaints. Nature endeavours your system, convertinjf every vein of ' you into a liny tnrrent of energy, iillinn every 0tlN of ymi with that *' Kruschen feeling " nf (Unr**"!*.. Kruschen Salts is ohtainahte at. all Dru™ Stores at 40c. and 7.3-, f-er bottle. CHICAGO 4 CLEVELAND 0 CHICAGO. May 23-Milton Qasion thr-ttled the Cleveland Ino'.ans today with two singles and b-tted in the run necessary for victor*, a; the Chicago White S*mi won tr_* opening gvaia ot the eerie-, 4 to 0, Joe Vosmllt got the first Indian hit In the second and BUI Cissell made the other one In the eighth, Gaston a single In the fourth scored applying with the first ani decidms run. Cle\*eland __. 0 2 2 ChlcAgo - 4 | 4 Hl.debra.nd, Connally, Pears-on sind Sewell; Gaston and Grubbe. (By A| Demaree) The way a pltc.ier warms up before a game has a great deal to do with how he pitches in the ball i Benge and game. j The young pitcher ahould alwaya flaig of KctTtltt'-l remember to pitch to certain "spots" and have his catcher hrld hla glove i at theso "spots." j After tie _ir**t few, limbering up ] balls have been thrown, have aj definite objective for every fast, j curve or slow ball you throw. Have i Great Horthc-m Baseball's Big Six (By th« Associated Trets) Continuing his drive toward a .450 batting average, an almost unheard of figure at this stage of the race, Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics was n bare three percentage points short of his go^ today. Tiie A's powerhouse pounced two sln?les in four trips MltMt the Yankees fm terdsy to gain tw0 pilnt* and boost his mark to .447. His cloeest rival. Tony Lazawrt of the Yanks, fell off to .403 when he went bltlees In hla onlv time at bat. The leaders.- O AD R R Pet. FY-XX. Athletics .... 33 123 38 55 .447 l,a;*_vrl, Yankee* .... 28 88 16 38 .409 Hafry. Reds 27 102 31 41 .402 P. Waner. Pirates 30 IU 21 48 .T187 Dlrkey Yankees 30 112 23 42 ITT|' i—IIUH. Th« Crlt*% Giants 29 132 30 48 -184 unpopular. ST. LOI IS 7, DETROIT 8 DETROIT, May 23—A five-run rslly in the seventh at the expense of Elon Hogsett gave the St. Louis Browns a 7 to 8 victory ln the series opener today. BUI Rrgell. Tlser ehortsN-p, contributed a pair of home runs and D_4« A'ebander, pinch batting in the eighth, bagged a *ing*e- that scored two runs but Chad Klmsey replaced Gray oa the mound for the Browns and the Bengal attack wa* checked with a double play. St. Loula 7 13 0 Detroit 6 10 2 Stewart, Gray. Kimwy nnd Ferrell; Hogsett, Herrln and Hayworth. Shifted Forward by Club Members Mombcrs of the r-.clson Rowiiyj club, owing to equally weather and . . , _ , . , i the rain and cold, voted against the your -itcher hold his g.ove for hUh ( ](|b 8ft Sun. fast balls, both out and inside the fl*c.*noo.,, May 22. Thev hlVt plate and then lew fait balls ln the; JJj,^ the date Qf m> row.(n(, mppt same manners. _____._« Friday, June 3. "he races will Keep all your curvei and slow balls commencf at io low, at least below the batter's waist and cutaUe tho plate If possible. In this manner you will get the l-abtt of pitching them there. Alwaya remember in high curve or a high kIow ball never fo_>la any batter. When you wish to change from curve balli t*> fast ones In warming up. notify your catcher of your intention by either a hand or word slrrn. If he Is rowing for a curve Home Run Kings Home runs ycsterdi::— Rotci!, Ttftri. 2; Manush, Senators, Jolley, Re I Sox; OlfttMfc., Braves, o.ie each. The leaders--Foxx, Athletics 14; Ruth, Yankees. 10; Terry, Giants, Coitus, Cardinals, tt each, and you throw him *. fart one yon] I(Hlgllfl t,.tals-.\meriran 14,*>, Na- msy Injure him. especially his hands. tlon^ 108i Rranjd total 9a_ Al Demaree 'has prepared an 111 us- BRITISH LIOBTWIIGHT trated leaflet on "Bise Running" j ' crown CHAMGE8 IUSDS which he will gladly sen. to any I reader requesting It. Address Al De-! maree ln care of this paper Ud be sure to enclose a self-Addressed; slan.ped envel'>pe. Knight Gets Decision Over Charlie Belanger BOSTON, MJty 23.—Joe Knight, Cairo, Oa.. light-heavyweight, tonight gained a decision over Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg ln the Argonne AA.'s 10-round feature. Knight -weighed 177 and Belanger 183. Knight plied up an Impressive lead ln th* first four rounds, but appeared to take terrific body punishment during all the other six decision ass highly CANZONERI STOPS GRIZZY IN FIFTH ROUND OF MATCH PITTSBURGH. May 2*1 (AP..— Tony Canzonerl, lightweight champion, stopped Battling Gizzy of Do- nora, ln the fifth round of a 10- round bout tonight. Girzy fell through the ropes and waa unaBle to crawl back Into th« ring. He claimed an injury at the baa* of his spina. Onmvine.l w«s credited with a ttne-kout. It wsa a non-tit 1« affair. LONDON, May 23 —The British light - heavyweight boxing crown changed hands at. the bnuitu.ni club tonight when Jack Peterson, sturdy Welshman from card if, outpointed tha champ:on. Hart*:-* Crowley of Mexborough, Yorkshire, in a well- fought 15-round match. The dog doesn't pet bread every time he wags bis tall. Dr. F. Rose Physician and Hur- geon. Specialist In rectal and Intestinal diseases only. Plies Cured without operation. Constipation ■iiccessfiilly treated. Write for free hooklrt. 4th floor /Jegler Bldg., 529 Rherslda Are., Spokane, Hath. DIDN'T GET the JOB Couldn't be reached by telephone THIS MAN realizes loo lotethot being, without a telephone in his home is false economy. His chance for a iob came, but he couldn't be reached by telephone so he lost out. The job couldn't wait for him to call in oerson. It was given to someone who had a telephone. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE tc? .PONT J ______ = TH1 NELSON DAILY NTWS. NELSON. B. C, TtTSDAY MOBMNO MAT 2«, Puoiunea every morning txoepi Sunday dj New* Publlsblng Company .--n.H_-d Nelson, B C. MemiMi ol Canadian f-ai teased wire newi aarvlce. Advertising rata carda and A B. C. ■utemente of circulation mailed on request, or may be wen at the office of any advertising agency reoognlaed by the Canadian Dally Newepipera' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month Per year — By msll (city), per year _____. Ouuid. Canada, per mont_ ___ Per jesr _. Delivered, per week ____________ Per yesr ___—_._ ...» SO _. too _ 18.00 _ .75 _ 7.60 _ -» _ 13.00 Payabl. In advance. MimMr Audit Bureau ol Circulation. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 Fighting a Winning Battle The speech of S G. Blaylock, General Manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., at Trail on Thursday evening will dispell wild rumors which are from time to time spread regarding the intention of the company, upon whose operations the whole of this district depends for its business and employment to such a large extent. Mr. Blaylock stated frankly the difficulties under which the company was being operated. Metal prices have fallen to such a low figure that the actual cost of pro. ducing lead and zinc, the chief products of the company, is higher than the market price. But the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. has the "best mine in the world," it has the "best processes in the world," and the "best men in the world." With all these assets, Mr. Blaylock is positive that the company "can finish up on top of the heap.'' He looks for a "hard, hard fight," but he does not expect that the company will have to lay off "many, if any, more men, except those who do not give everything they can to the battle." The Japanese Situation Through the cable censorship exercised at Tokio comes news of the latest outrage of the Japanese jingoes, the assassination of Premier Inukai and the bombing of a half dozen places of political importance in the Japanese capital. The probability appears strong that the affair was of greater significance than the dispatches are allowed to indicate, lt is a fair inference that where there is a censoi hip, the worst is not allowed to become known and it seems likely that when correspondents are allowed to intimate that constitutional government is threatened the fact is that it is seriously endanged and may be over, thrown at any moment. It is stated in some dispatches that the slaying of the Premier was a protest against the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Shanghai and the lack of what is described as a "firm policy" in Manchuria—though what the policy lacks in firmness is difficult to discern at this distance. All the available evidence tends to bear out the assertion that the whole affair, including the Manchurian adventure, is a development of Japanese internal politics. It has no rhyme or reason when explained in any other terms. It is revolt, revolt against the parliamentary -ystem, perhaps even against the rule of the Mikado. Its aim—described as "Fascist military dictatorship"—is a modern name for an ancient Japanese institution, the Shogunate. Japan needs no ideas borrowed from Germany or Italy for setting up a military government; she had such a government for some 700 years, and it was abolished as recently as 1867, within thc memory of many living Japanese. The military leader, with the aid of a feudal system, governed in the name of the Mikado, who reigned—without ruling—in seclusion. In all probability it is the memory of that time rather than the philosophy of Mussolini and Hitler which is the chief inspiration of the present retrograde movement. That the jingoes, or militarists, may have temporary success in seizing the government seems quite possible; that they will be able permanently to reverse the evolution of the Japanese nation is hardy conceivable. Several insuperable obstacles bar the way to that goal; the fact that evolution is irreversible; the fact that Japan has changed from the self-contained and self-sustaining eco. nomic set-up of the Shogun era to a nation largely dependent upon foreign trade; and the impossibility of financing such an adventure, are among them. In no country has the rise of a middle class, of bankers, traders and manufacturers, to the principal power on government, been successfully prevented. It is this rise of the commercial class that is objected to by the jingoes, but it will surely beat them in the long run. For the present, however, the revolt and its possible effects must be looked upon as grave threats to world peace. In what direction the militarists may strike is questionable, though China of course, is the most probable victim. Japanese military prestige suffered a se. vere blow in the costly and futile Shanghai drive, and its restoration probably is considered paramount in army and navy circles. These young hot-bloods, resentful and disdainful of commence and finance is indispensable. That Japan has war is not carried on by men alone, and that the aid of commrece and finance is indispensable. That Japan has no long purse, and probably will be unable to get credit in any volume, is the saving factor in the situation. Yen dropped sharply in thc international exchanges on thc news from Tokio, and the Japanese currency now stands at but little more than half of its nominal value. It would drop out of sight if Japan became engaged in a real war, even with such an adversary as Russia. German is being rt*storcd to the curricula of many high schools, but from the looks of things in the Far East, it might be better to teach Chinese and Japanese. The rest of the world may be suffering from a depression, but China is certainly back to normal. Another revolution has broken out in South China. The militarists must have had a good laugh when they read that peace envoys in Manchuria were escorted by a company of Japanese marines. u__\atmaan You and Me" By -J.B.C* rr. ft_L-i.tX' Amelia Earhart Putnam cun qualify for a position on the ctty council. She bad a lot or experience wit., fire end water when flying the Atlanta the other day. • • i The Prince of W_Uee haa eent a little chap who waa 111 a life guard's uniform. The prince would have to buy a clothing atore were he to visit the Doukhobor district* in the Kootenay*-. Vr.eee days. • * • A robin In Winnipeg ns* found BtrangleJ to death by a piece of twine lt waa using ■ to build lta Nelson. Probably despondent over the high rent problem. • * * Nelaon bau-ebeJl playeri ar# tinging "Demore we are together'' after Sund&y't ball game. • • • •» Two department etoree, making t survey in metropolitan New York, found 39.5 per cent of huRbandj help waah the dinner dlahe*. A ma* Jortty of these eaeea were In families where the wlrea alao worked. Cane of the husband getting a lot of co ft soap? • • • In Tokyo, Japan, Baronese Shim- oeu has opened a brides' ec-hoo! where ahe Instruct* young jap_-ne_Mj women In houae-keep ing. The school la part of a movement to check the Independence of Japanese women wh<_, are going Into commercial and professional work In Increasing numbers. • • • Probably they teach the young ladles Just what to do when hubby comes ln late after a big pok.r game—or an evening In the beer parlors. Likely the brides-to-be ar* taugMt which ls the best kind of canned corn. pea**, beef, and o* her necessities of the bride of today when starting out on the #ea of matrimony. It ls a good idea teaching the brides for the huflMUtffl can then learn how to oxik and wash dishes first hand. • • i News Item says a Los Angels man worked 35 years to learn how to spin a top on hla hand. He needn't stop at that, lf he has t bald head, • • • Permanent new eyelashes can be had by surgical transplanting of hair from the scalp. But forever afterward the owner of the new lashes will have to go to the barber to get them trimmed, because they continue to grow as If they were stll. on top of the head. The method of transplanting was described to the American Medical association by Vllray P. Blair, M.D, of St. Louis. He has planted new eyelashes on eyes damaged by disease or accident. Eyeblow hair when transplanted proved too straggly to be useful. Aim-oat complete new eyelids can be'built. Dr. Blair sail, by using skin graft* from the other eyelid or from the skin behind the ear. In most cases where a srwooth Inner surface la needed, the new lid Is made from a skin graft with a lining taken from tM mouth. • • * Leave it t^ the men for stupidity. The ladles, bless 'em, certainly take the men "for better or for worse," when they take them at all, according to an analysis Just completed by Professor V. A. C. H*n- mon, University of Wisconsin psychologist. Because, according tp his report, while some men are more Intelligent titan the highest standard for women, lots of males are far dumber than the gentler flex ever could, be. Professor Henmon experimented, wltli more Ohan 18.000 students.' all of senior high school rating or better, before giving hia findings to a waiting jvorld. There are more geniuses among men than women," he says, "but there are twice as many feeble-minded among the males as among the females." All of which, he aays. upholds Darwin's law, w-ilch ls, that men a.i*> more variable than women. His experiment was cn a larger scale than any ever attempted before. • e t Today's problem: ZCVEL TNETA If you add ihe letter 1 three times to each of the above lines of letters nnd then put all of the letters in the proper order, you can spell out two eight-letter words. "A nickel's worth of dog meat, Mr. Zwish, and none of that tough stuff you sold me yesterday . . . don't forget, he's just a pup, and his teeth ain't very strong yet!" What Do You Thinfc? Auction and Contract Bridge By tho World*, leedlng Author*'/, HILTON C. WORK TRUMPING PARTNER'S TRICKS ♦ J-E-3 *» 8-T-S-5-3-2 ♦■ ♦ 7-5-4-2 ________A\m SH *H ♦ M-O-J-8. ♦A-O-ll __* •flf-M ♦ IM-M-. 4-1 (3 That Body of Yours Bj JAMES W. BARTON APPLES When we were youngsters apples were considered a real treat particularly lf they were gat he. In an orchard where there was * watch dog or other methods of protecting them. Today lt ls quite a common eight to see thousands of apples lying under the trees, sometimes, but not al- waya, to be food for fan animals. It Is true that certain varieties are carefully picked and find a good market abroad, but hundreds of thousands of barrels of apples go to waste every year ln North America. It ii hard to understand why apple* are not used m *e. eaten raw, In salads, in plea, baked or roasted. The old saying thai sn apple a day keepe the doctor rfway ls really true. yet it would Mem that because other fruits, some of them coming from distances of tho- sands o* miles are brought to our attention by adver- A Vancouver < Opinion of the Doukhobor Matter Ti the edit*** of The Nelson Dally News; One of Vht most serious mistakes made by an attorney-general in British ColumbU for many years Is the commitment of 780 Doukhobors to three years ln Oakalla, an_! the transferance of their children to coast elites where they are to be taken care of, fed, housed and educate- during the three years of taxpayers would otherwise be forced\ t(" to pay fcr the upkeep, at the ■ pleasure cf one gnvern.r.ent official, of 800 BU 4nri women, would be- saved. One would think that that official, no matter what Us politics or creel, mmalt hesitate In uklng suol. a st-pp at this time, an_ especially ln the absence of his. chief, thc premier. If the communities vere forrne-1 to pay for the MMMlM of the prisoners tatittid of 'he taxpayers, the government would have that •M-.-iOO.OOO tD alleviate some of the distress and Buffering now rampant among those of our own white race, which Is sorely enough ieede-1, without going to the extreme of extending a "glad hand" to 'those who, This hand was played .ecently et nine tables of Duplicate Contract j using or other methods, that'the real with both sides vulnerable. At the j value of the apples Is forgotten, tables where South bid two Dla- j Aside t*om Its vitamin and food monds, West passed gladly, North t value, which compares very favor- passed sadly, end Eas. called two I ably with most other fruits. It has Spades. South passed and Went de- an especially helpful action on the rlared his powerful Hearts. North (Intestine. pnssed, and East's four Spades con- ' ————-____--_--_-. eluded the contracting. If South! F • -- - __•*..___.__._„ ____, __m a started with one Diamond. W.st | lailftQPWrQn VCXSC fl (UffflM bid one Heart, East two Spade?., ■ South three Diamonds and East four Spades. At Auction South would try to pre-empt with four Diamonds and East would overcall Wtth four Spftdes securing the contract. At five of the nine tables Declarer made game. South led the King and Queen o. Daimonds to tricks 1 and 2 an North discarded two Hearts. Then South led his Acf of Clubs to trick 3 and Declarer had a showdown for the re-1 mainlnj, tricks by discarding his j Jack of Clubs on one of dummy's * high Hearts. Did North and South -u. „„,-♦.,- «,■-. w„- *%___. adopt the proper defense? L_f*JS2?^? SP2JZPJ£2 illlU t_,Ul.rttit, 1 ILAl here yesterday when they defeated It mtt .South's lack of imaglna-1the Cadets 1-0. W. Jeffs scored the ) . W. Srhrteher. Berlin. Shows thst In acute and catarrhal intf*.t_nal all- merits Including tha common dirpep- Mss, an apple diet causes a chuiiee In [ tlie large Intestine, ao that the helpful | organ.si.is -ere are lncro :d and the [ harmful nes decreased. This means that t ose miserable I symptoms that accompany e .roe forma | of dy«*ntery, diarrhoea, cm formation, and severe gas pressure, are relieved by the use of app' s. L__N Of course lt cannot be denied that j there'are some individuals who cannot eat raw apples wit out getting a stomach ache. If tlie apples Is chewed slowly thl* can often l-e overcome However the majority of people can eat a baked apple without feeling the slightest distress. Juat as vitamins have the power I to make two foodstuffs give morel nourishment when •■iken together! than when taken separately so the ap-| pie seems to have the power to atreng- then the helpful working organisms! ln the large intestine •"*- act *. th morel strength on the waste matter of the! large Intestine, and to lessen the pow-| er of the h- mful org -isms. It would be a good health habit! wherever possible to Include apples! ln your dslly fruit intake. Against the Natian] CBy Virginia M. Cummings) United states Is on trial before their parents Incarceration The action to especially drastic af^r'alU "are" not our own" Word.' when It is shiyn tint t.:e taxpayers |Bnd who are wcU ftbIc u care Iq: of the province must pay $4,500,000 during that -time for the sub*.is- tance of the 780 persons, and more so when, at the present time the estimated assets of the Doukhobor communities in the province is jl.,000,000. The Hon. R. H. Pooley, attorney- general, U sadly out In the favor -uf the people of CM province M a re- themselves. It would be wise If Hon. Mr. Pooley were t_> re-consider h)s move, even after his trip to Nelson an.l his speech to those foreigners aba.it "playing cricket," a game which they no doubt know not.iing about and don't care to. Perhaps, on the other hand, the Doukhobjra are just two Jumps suit of hla sa-ldllng the taxpavers,aheatl or MPi poD]ey ,u I!ndjn? with this additional burden. wh«a'wy out of the d<.prewion aild B:U. we have so many unemployed on j5h Coiumt.la, because he fell for it, our hands, that of necessity must be taken care of. Surely the attorney-g«neral, a person whese qualifies tlons for that position are supposed at least to be fairly gooij .realizes what euch action means on his part, not only to 'himself but to his party in the forthcoming elections. While the men nad women incarcerated, fed and clothed "by klnj permission of the attorney-general" their children are likewise being unemployed, even flhose willing to of the influences which are withheld from others, not to fortunate. On the other hand we have over 10,000 Canadian unemployed In the province, many of fhem with families who are on the verge of starvation, and great majority of the.-e unemployed, even those willing to accept the most menial of tasks ln order to eke out a living, tare in rags and a disgrace to th-j government of the day. It is the concensus of opinion that the attorney-general shou.d first, Between you and me—It's 24th. Remember your fallings. the Life's a funnny thing, observes a prominent author. Maybe it's n-^.t so funny to the millions of jobless. GIATEM-LA s the siicker to the tune of four and a half mllllcn dollars. S.nellB like an old oil-deal. One cduI-1 not be surprised at such a thing for Hon Mr. poc_ey has been known to have fallen before now. I CAM DONALD Vancouver, B. C, May 19, 1032, Twenty Years Ago that (.pilled the garden sept) He needed a Club lead from North ! and. when North refused Diamonds. South knew that East held but two Diamonds. South's second lead should have been the Diamond Deuce Instead of the Queen. This lead wag made at three tables and ■r course North w:s forced to ruff. North wouldn't lead a trump, shouldn't lead a Heart and couldn't lead a Diamond; so he led a Club which East played the Jack, and then South set the contract one trick by winning with his Ace and Queen. At one table Declarer was set two, tricks by foresight on thc part of | North. Tlie bidding had Indicated Club strength ln the hands of South and East, and this clever North reasoned that Bouth might desire to have Clubs led twtce toward his hand. North figured that game could not be saved unless South had the Ace-Queen of Clubs, and he might have the Ace-Queen-Ten. So North ruffed South's Diamond King on trick 1 and led s Club to trick 2;1 then a second Diamond ruff (trick 3) and a s*cond Club lead (trick 4) netted North and South tljtt-ee club tricks and two Diamond '\-uffs. setting the contract two trick*. North's first ruff may have beeii based a little upon reasoning of the Sherlock Holmes order; it would have presented Eist with an; extra trick had he held the Ace of Clubs; but ln that case. It was not likely that game could be saved. ^the world ss never before. WUi shtl bring to justice all the kidnapper-*! and highjackers in the Lindbergh! case, or will she not? Chejles Llnd-f bergh has performed many a signal] service for his oountry. In his Oeth-" semens ihe seems to havo found no! one Who would do a whole-hearted I service fot Wm. One trusted Inter-F medlary Is ecLrnlttedly shielding! someone closely allied to the crlm-f lnals. (Even should this prove tr*| be laudable, lt la not what Lindbergh engaged him for!) Another! lured him and held him for daya! winning goal. I away from the trail of his child,F s s | j just for tho money that was In lt 1 ■ With approximately 35 men on &* wme way« *hl« Is worse than! Ten Years Ago (Prom The Dally News of Msy 24, 192.) The University Players presented "Mr. Plm passes By." here laat nlg*;.t under the auspices of the i. o. d. r. the original theft for Curtis did lt knowing that every day the baby might be with the kidnappers was a potential death for lt. eo precarl- The first boom of logs of the'oua to the life of a little child. He the Job w-rk started on the Ymir road yesterday with right of way clearing on the first mile. Leary sawmill, Nakusp. • ■ * The following Nelson ball team will play at Kaslo today: R. W-ilte- head. J. Norman. P. Lindstram, S. Deaireau, R. O'Neill, E. Langlll, E. C. Hunt, D. Richardson. J. Hopkins, L. 61 Den to and C. Bradshsw. 25 Years Ago (Front The Dally News of May 24, 11)07) J. J. Campbell, manager of the Hall M & S company has returned from a trip to eastern Canada and yesterday went up the lake In his launch to spend the holidays. * • * Last year's high water mark was the lowest on record. Yeeterday the level was two feet higher than last year's mark. Local boatmen agree that the water is sure to go unusually high UM* season. • • * For onoe there will be si mply "nothing doing" today ln the Queen City of the Kootenay. The football match was postponed out of coin did H knowing that every day Und-I bergti was sway from hla wife ln-1 creased htr strain to the points where she might well have broughUj forth sn abnormal child. This case to peculiarly a crlmoB against the nation because of Ltnd-1 bergh's courage and his being auchM a man of action. He did not knowp what few* was. The disappearance ofT his diiiId was the one thing that! had power to strike him with terrorf to inject fear into his subconscious** ness and at the same time to holcif him helpless, inactive. What a par-B tlcular hell! He may never have tha:| sublime fearlessness again! No wonder Lindbergh takes Msl wife to Prance l It's & wonder hq doesn't take her to Zululand, among tJ.ie African head hunters J where any treatment she might re*-J oelve would be relatively kind! Is the United states, or to lt not J going to be & country where mena who can give their sons extra large! eranluma and hIgh foreheads mal have a reasonable hope of ralilngl them? The world Is waiting to b*| shown! tc*y to""Kaslo^a:id" the" promised .IMIIIIlllllllHllllllllllllllilllllllllllUll I'. B. WANTS NO MORE IMMIGKANTS The tide of Immigration has been [from The Pallv News of May 24! turned back to the Old World for Iflf) | the first time since records have The new Kootenay Lake hotel, the been kept, with the full approval of cricket match Is off. Local fishermen and launchmen will be out In numbers and possibly Mr. Waterman's children's parade may some off -this afternoon, but the crowd will be at Kaslo. "BUILD B. C. rAYBOLLS"* GERMAN MCSIC PATRONS C. P. R.'s splendid hostelry at Balfour is now op?n for t'i:e ecason. • * * This morning at 11 ;30 o'clock Capt. Oaglls' new tug was launched at proctor. * * • The flrat paper made in British Columbia was used by the Vancouver Province this month. the public. It Is Improbable that Suspension of government-operat ed opera houses in two Oerman ctt- unreBtrlcted immigration will ev.r 1" U among the economies under- | again be permitted. Tlie United taken in the latest drive for balanc- States Is now a grown-up nation. lnB the national budget, if doing It does not need vast numbers of without aubsldl-sed opera should immigrants to develop the country, strike the outsider as a minor hard* Try Pacific Milk Now What It really needs la opportunity to digest and nationalize the excessive number of aliens who are already here.—Washington Post. THE KO..RIN' GAM! Played by peers and commoner* no sport to as democratic as curling. On the ice no social dlsttnc- Attracted by tlie fruitgrowing pos- iMk OUt tag the citl-wna bt Abilities of West Kootenay and the his own country befom filling the\9mmM. spcrtlng and suburban ad- Jalis with foreigners who refuse ai-| vantages of the West Arm of Koo'e- legiance to the country that are nav ■take- °- B- RIckard of Warwick-, tlons are known or admitted. It ls making their living fnni. ishlre. England hns purchased through? essentially a game ln which all men Some of the men .rrested, press McQuaxtrie and Robertson the Tripp | ore equal and authority is vested repjrto state are wealthy in their, ranch at Five Mile point, ship, he would be overlooking the extent to which music has long been ln Germany not a luxury but almost a necessity of life. American ■singers returning from Germany report the people there cutting down on essentials but still going to concerts and the opera. Soon after the war. and partlcu* Some years ago Pacific Milk an-1 nounced lt had discovered how tol retain ALL the natural cream fresh**! ncss in canned milk. Demand leapetf up and up. NOW! Pacific Milk has found thd method of packing liquids In vacu I I um cans. This waa thought lmpos-f slble. ■ larly during the years of currency. Try this good milk la yaouurrl deflation, impoverishment of the ,c*™- T*"1 navor ot MV *•-•■*- th'» The mild ooffees of Central Amerl- i find their greatest popularity in U'je countries of South America. Even countries like Brazil and Colombia, where coffee ls the principal crop, import large consignments from the Central American states of Guatemala. El Salvador and Nicaragua. Thc demand for Guatemala coffee in Chile was particularly strong until the market waa interrupted because of trade embargoes and reduced purchasing power during theso* past years of economic reverses. The consul of Guatemala In Valparaiso reported a few years ago that coffee drinkers In Chile were willing to pay twice as much for Guatemalan coffpe as for the be-*t product of South American countries. The price of Guatemalan coffee on the wharves at Valparaiso waa 480 pesos per sack, while ti:**at from Colombia and Brazil cost but 2.30 pesos. —Excelsior, Guatemala City. own right, and have left their sons and daughters to run their extensive farms and continue to derive a revenue while they are laving living expenses. Is that right? The Douttriobor Is supposed to be a hard working person, even their womenfolk working side by side in the fields. If this same policy were to be followed during incarceration lt might have a good effect on nuoe provoked by Prance herself, must, parades. | In the present state of the world. With reputed assets of $16,000,000, be extremely slight. It may perh-p. It might be a wise policy A a cer- still be the duty of the war depart- tatn section of the communi'.v were ment cr the new ministry for na- turned lnt^ Internment camps Torsional defence, to envisage lt and to THE "DEFENCE" OF PARIS The authorities of Paris are preparing elaborate plans for the defence cf the city against aerial bom bard ment. The French public Is never left for long without some reminder of the •imminent'' danger of attack from Russia, or Italy, or Germ.my. The real danger, unless middle classes was brought about. are equaj ana autnomy is v____-_ ■■■,*-.•-■_«, v.-™.. --., »._■_._..,., -_-_._... fBHttah nr_.__mh._i as singly as It is completely In the There followed drastic reduction of mnwa v^ammt. 1 richness of new cream—and 10C*7rJ skip." He ls the captain of hla side, and regardlerw of who mav compose lt his word ls law. Perhaps no other race Dut tlie sturdy independent, granite-principled Scot could evolve a sport that bears Its particular characteristics, — Ottawa Journal. ^'Pacific Milkl food budgets and the moat painful I economies ln dress. In the provincial opera houses the traditional [ rade during the Intermissions of- fered an exhibit of apparel that was I ,.m% R c 0vfntA anfl ControUe(H simultaneously eloquent of poverty. '* plftnt _t Ahhot.fnr_. ' courage-and a love for music-1 mnt " Abl)ot»for(1 New York Times, .IIIH.IMM.I1M.MI1.IIUHI...M.I.III1.I.II.1 those three years, forcing tho res; of the community to support *..e prisoners, who would '» under the --.ardenshlp of provincial officers, whom the Doukhobors p_*ofes3 to like. In this way the money which the guard against It. But this constant harping In public on the likelihood of prance's being attacked Is not calculated to Incrense that feeling of security which the French government professes so earnestly to desire.—The Manchester Guardian. AC/NT HET "The boys tried to pet in the old days, but pettln* a girl fastened together with pins was too much like fightin' with a cat." "My word. Dick, you've got the latest thing in typists." "She ls certainly that. She never gets here till eleven." -The Humorist, FREE | JAP-A-LAC | FREE ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT WITH EVERY PURCHASE of JAP-A-LAC House Paint, Floor Enamel or Porch and Deck Paint we will give you Free, another can 1-4 as large. NO STRINGS OR RED TAPE JAP-A-LAC PRODUCTS are solf' under a Money Back Guarantee Absolutely pure lead and oil, and will cover 400 to 450 square feet to lhe gallon, 2 coats. Dur 4 .gallons at the rrfn'sr price and rt*celTe 1 gallon free, liny 2 gallons at the regular price and recel.e 1. gallon tree. Buy 1 gallon at the regular price and receive J quart free. Buy \. gallon at the regular prlco and receive 1 pint free. THIS MEANS A 25% SAVING TO YOU Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON, B. C. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware PHONE 21 — .THT M-TSOy BATIT KETTS. MXSOX, B. C. TtTSTUT MORNIXO MAY .1. 193*!"* CHILDREN'S SANDALS PATENT SANDALS Size B to 71-2 .... S1.25 Size 8 to 101-2 ... S1.45 Sizellto2 91.65 SMOKED ELK SANDALS Sizes 5 to 71-2 .... S---5 Size 8 to 101-2 ... $1.60 Size 11 to 2 81.75 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion Society Thts eolnmn ls cei-utt-cta-d hf Mrs. M. J- Vlsoeui. All ntwi ot a ■oflal nature, Ineliidlnic receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc, will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlxneui at ber home. 819 fillies street. Mlis Campbell's Recipe for Cup Cakes H cop _*_t__r u*_ 2 cupf pastry flour lcupiugar U'l (or 1. _ cup* 9 eggs bread flour) ii tuiposo vanilla S teaipoon* M__!c extract Baking Powder H teaipoon salt 1 cup milk Cream batter thoroughly: add sugar a little at • time, beating well. Add yolki ef eggs and vanilla; beat welt. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, snd add, alternately with milk, to first mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg while*. Bake In greased cup cake lini, or in paper baking cupa, lo moderate oven at 375* F. about 35 minutes. Serve warm from the oven, j sprinkled with powdered sugar. Or cool, and frost the tops. You will find many delicious frosting recipes In the Magic Cook Book. Cup Cakes are delicious when I made with Magic Baking Powder," says Miss HelenCampbell, Director Of The Chatelaine Institute "/■"toon baking goes hand in VJ hand with good materials," Miss Campbell will tell you. That's why Magic Baking Powder is used and recommended by The Chatelaine Institute. , Magic meets all the Institute's . rigid requirements of fine quality —repeated tests have proved it ' absolutely pure, uniform and de- ' pendable. The majority of dietitians and ! teachers of cookery throughout ] Canada plan their recipes for ! Magic. They use it exclusively because they know it gives con- listently better results. And 3 out of 4 Canadian house- j wives say Magic is their favorite. It outsells all other baking powders combined, Remember—substitutes are | never as good. Do as the experts , do. Use Magic Baking Powder. \ Frtt Cook Book—When you hale ! at home, the new Magic Cook Boole wilt give you dozens of recipes for deli- ' cious baked foods. Write to Standard ! Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and i Liberty Streer, Toronto, Ontario. Colonel and Mrs. PM». who Jl-ve spent its. past few days In the Ity ths truest* ot Mrs. Page's brother. F. C Wtittehouse, Hoover street. left yesterdsy morning lor their boms ln Calgary. • . . Oeorge Irvin. ot Kaslo wu a wtrt- end visitor In the city. ... Mr. W. H Walker. Vernon street. hss u her guests her two sons. oeorg. and Victor Walker, who »r. here from Rossland. ... William Irvine Is a. patient In the Kootenay L»ke General hospital. rred Parent ot Csstle.M spent yesterday ln the city. ... Mr and Mrs. D. P. Kane ot KasV wer. Nelson visitors yesterd.y. ... Mr md Mr.. A. J. Shell and Mrs. «h_Js sister, Mia. Marlon Vmsm- mond s'l o' cranbrook, are .pend- m. a few day. at th. home ol Mrs. Sell's wothe.-ln.lsw and sister Mr. and Mrs. J*. _-__-_. Victoria street. Mr awl Mrs. -. J. Clsyton of Prefer pSd a visit to town during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton of Spo- ksn, were week-end visitors In Nel- •°n- ... 8 p jjostocl- Latimer street, was among' thos, from Nelson to attend ths Nakusp celebration Friday. ... Mrs 3- J*. Stevenson of Harrop wss a recent visitor to town. ... Miss Catherine JUluI, Josephine fsmlly. and M*a- Trslnerr's sister. Miss Msrgsrtt Murphy, .rs motoring to Kaalo todsy. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. ... r*i-_ JtnkJ .nd .on of Robson were recent visitors to town. ... O. Haglund of Erie paid a visit to Nelson yesterdsy. ... James Bryden and John Winter _; Trail spent the week-end In Nelson. ... Msurloe 8. Precc. of Sunshine Bay waa a weak-end visitor ln town. Social News of Rossland The following column of wcia. newt and hapi>enlnn In Rostlaix. li conducted br Mri. Beule B. Fer- futon. Phone Mrt. Vert ion it her hum* l.) Hot-land and river her details of evcn.t of Id rest to thli column. WINNIFRED BEALE AND THOMAS WEIR UNITED,JARRIAGE Many Friends Attend Wedding of Popular Couple of Cranbrook ROMLAND, B. C. May *_3.—Alpiit Chapter O. I, s. «nt*rtaln_-l Friday evening with * charmlnjiy appointed bridge P*rtjr •& th# •**' Mwonlc hall, nowera of exceptional beauty brightened the rooms. Mlsa Eleanor Erskine and Frank Godfrey won tbe first prices and the consolation* were awarded to Mlsa Margaret Christian and J. H. Beley. • a • Mrs. Jdhn C. Urquhart entertained at her home on Columbia avenue Saturday afternoon at the tea hour, complimenting Mrs. Alexander Kelly, who Is leaving the city shortly. Mrs. Urquhart was assltrted by Mist Catherine Urquhart and Ml« Beatrice Jelfere. • • • A. B. Wrlg-ht of South Slocan lt ■pending the weekend et hla home on Butte Btreet. • MM William Perry of Vancouver ls spending * few'days In the city. • • • Harry M. Lucaa and Que Meese of looking after the welfare of ihe D. 0. K. K. 4«w» mmmmm -- - . ..... JJUBll j* at. u*_ivi__- n__-i uw -M.-VJ- -. utreet, had at her week-ena gues. 6pol[af)fl Mre lu tae city thLl wwfc Miss Jean Burtis. • • 9 Walter Kltto, who haa been spending the pMt couple of weeks at Ainsworth, hrw returned. jji, Msri« prestley has returned to John ATI. of Perry Siding paid a **£* h«6 *ft*r * vWt to visit to town yesterday sponiiie. Mr. and M". E. Olbver and theli daughter* Thenna and Hughella have returned to their home in Rosslajid after spending a few days In the city, guests of Mrs. Glover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, Silica street, • • * George Holm, L. Pox and Gilbert Jorgenson, of Trail, motored to Ntlson Sunday. • • a J. W. Holmes of the Canadian Industries, with headquarters In Mont- real, spent yesterday ln the city renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Holmes formerly resided in Nelson. • * • Mr. and Mrt. C. B. White of 2-Tew Denver paid a visit to town yesterday. a a • William McCandllsh and A, W. Kllberg have left oy motor for Calgary, Banff and Edmonton. In the latter place they will visit thc former's brother and alster-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence McCandllsh. • a | Mra. Edward Holland of Valllcan paid a visit to Kelson yesterday. • • • Mrs. Donald Mcleod, Vernon street, left Sunday morning for an extended visit to Scotland. She will sail May 27 from Montreal on the Duchess of Richmond, a * « Miss vera Eldt spent the week-end at Balfour, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee P. McHardy at their aummer home. i .* • • Mrs. George Helbecque of Bonnlngton spent yesterday In the city. a a * Fred O. Perry, court stenographer, who has been attending the spring assizes, leaves this morning for ins home ln Fernie. Mr. Perry waa a pioneer resident of Nelaon, a * a Mrs. W. A. Porteous and daughter Audrey of Trail paid a visit to the city during the week-end. - * * Mrs. Blake Auselstlne of Calgary, and her children, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Qray, have left for Rossland to visit friends, after which they will visit In Pentlcton. • • • Miss Clark of Winlaw was a recent visitor to town. a • • Mrs. Frank Souecl of Valllcan spent yesterday in Nelson shopping. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herdman of New Denver and sons, who hav. been attending the conference of the United church reoently held ln New Westminster, have been transferred to Nanaimo. J. C. Paulsen of Spokane waa a week-end visitor to town. • a • E. 0. Perclval of Rossland paid s visit to town during the week-end George Webb, who has visited friends ln town for the past few days, has returned to Trail, a a i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trainor and W. F. Lingle la on a buslnew trip to the prairies. • a • E. S- Adams left thla week for Calgary. a « • Mr. and Mrs. 8- C. Montgomery and daughter Kathleen are visiting with friends In Burnaby. eel Miss Iris Eua-tlt of the court hou** staff la spending tfoe weekend with her parents ln Trail. PROCTER LADIES' AID ARRANGES FOR SPRING SALE PROCTER, B. C„ May 33.—The united ch- TCh ladle*' aid met at the manse last Thursday where the afternoon was spent ln tewing. Ar* rangements were made for their spring sale to be held In the church basement on Saturday May 38. It w: aJao decided that the manse was ln need of rertecoratlon Inside and a sum was voted for that purpose. Thej present included Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mrs. c. Knowles. Mrs. H. Cllft, Mrs. E. Coleman, Mrs. R. Jarvis, Mrs. MacKinnon, Miss J. Mac- Lean. Mrs. J. Hurst, Miss M- Jarvis and Mrs. Kinney. The Bishop of Kootenay left on the train Saturday for Creston where he will stay over the week-end. E. c. Frances of Sunshine Bay has returned after a few days visit to the Ainsworth _ ot springs. Rev. George Kinney returned on Friday morning from the coast where he attended the United church con ference. Mrs. L. M. Langlll of Nelson is here visiting her parent* Mr. and Mrs. C. Knowles for a few days. Miss McDonald and Miss Cretncy Are Feted, Forte Steele tint sh^titutr '*ti\mtt.lam tatptita > 'Ooetalot eo alum." Thli at _t«>meat on •wy tin in our ttuaf- ■ nieB that Ma(lc Baking Vov. der ii It. from alum or any ha.mful ln_.radl-.-t. Before the Show Either as an enjoyable prelude or a thrilling climax to a night out, bring her here to dine either before or after the show. The variety of selection. the dellolousness of the food, the general atmosphere of a refined retreat., make this tlie Ideal place .n which to extend rear attentions and -Of-pltallty, DONT FORGET Italian Spaghetti Feed Each Wednesday Evening. 50< Plate Golden Gate Cafe Th e Haven o fFin e Foods FORT STEELE. B. C May 23- O. J. Knight and Miss Jonea motored from Cranbrook u-nd were callers at the home of Mrs. Allan Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained the younger people at a party honoring Miss Bernlce McDonald of Nelson and Miss Helen Cretney of Kam- loopfl. Supper was served by thc hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W Stewart. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. A Kershaw, Miss K. Cairns, Miss Tully, Mlss h*»1 Fulton, Mr. end Mrs, W. L. Nelly. Mn_. J. Kershaw, Miss Cretney. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Miss McDonald, Mrs. S. Small, J. Brander A. Kershaw. Sam and Eugene Brander, J. Ficcoce_ll Allan Moore Jr., R. Stewart. Among visitors In town to the Masonic lodge were the grand mast- er of the province, H. B, Marley of Pentlcton, W. J. McRae. c'sputy grand master of Golden, a. S. Baker of Yahk, F. Ryckman, J. Wilson. E. Attree. O. J. Klnght of Cranbrook O. Jewell of Moyle. a. Nelly of Bull River. Mrs. J. Kershaw of Canal Flats Is the guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Blllie Stewart were visiting relatives at creston Rennle Stewart returned with them for a brief holiday. Mrs. E- C. Cretney entertained at an attraclve bridge party it her home Thursday evening tn honor of her sister, Mrs s. Small of Pentlcton. Beautiful clusters of white and purple lilacs were artistically arranged In the spacious room-. Prires for high honors were awarded to Mrs. C. Lenin for he ladles. R. Stewart. Mrs. E. Galbmllh and 8sm Brander captured the consolstiou The hostess assisted by her daughter served a dainty supper. Mlsa Cairns. Miss Fulton Miss Cairns. Mlas Tully assisting as servitieurs. Dancing was held after supper. The guests for the evening were Mr. tnd Mrt. O- Brown, Mra* J- Kershaw, Mrs. Werden, Mra. a. Kerehaw. Mrs. CRANBROOK. B. C, May 33-—One of the prettiest and most perfectly appointed weddlnga to take place In Cranbrook occurred on Saturday afternoon at Christ church when Wlnnlfred Ariel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mn. Miles Areal Beal was united In marriage to Thomas Niven Weir of Invermere, Rev. F. V. Harrison officiating. The bride, who was etcorted to the altar by her father, waa very lovely In a white georgette and lace model over which was worn a hand- tome veil of old Brussels lace. Silver shoes were worn and a bouquet of pale yello roses was carried. Tht bride was attended by her only sister, Mist Barbara Beale, who wore a handsome frock of yellow georgette wl' . matching hat and white Iris, The groom waa attended by Mr. Kenneth Marpole of Invermere. Tlie church was decorated by friends of the bride, wa* fragrant with myriads of apph bloom, lilac and yellow tulips. The wedding march wu played by Mrt. Edmond son, organist of the church, ana a full choir was present. During the signing of the register A. 8. Manson sang "'TIS Not For Me." RECEPTION AT BRIKE'I" HOME Following the ceremony a reception waa held at the home of the bride's parents on Lumsden avenue when about a hundred guests assembled to express good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Beale received with the bridal party, Mrs. Beale wearing a mauve ensemble with black hat. The rooms were profusely decorated with lilacs and Darwin tulips, The health of the bride was proposed by Dr. Green in his usual hs-ppy vein. He stated that he had known the bride at a very early age and humorously warned the groom that he had noticed that she had rather slurred on© of the important words of the marriage ceremony. The groom made an appropriate response which was heartily applauded. Punch was dispensed by Mrs. C. O. Staples with friends of the bride acting as ser- vlteurs. These were Miss Betty Green, Miss Eleanor Green, Miss Phyllis Thompson, Miss Kathleen Staples, Miss Susanne Staples, Miss Nora Miles, Miss Nancy Nisbet, Miss Mary Green and Miss Rachel Green. HONEYMOON AT CALGARY, BAN'T At the close of festivities Mr. and Mrs. Weir left by motor for a short honeymoon In Calttary and Banff. after which tliey will reside In Invermere. The bride's going away costume was of rose-beige crepe with niatchlng hat snd ahoes. The bridal bouquet was caught by Mtss Barbara Beale. A shower of rice and confetti accompanied the de- parture of the hapry pair. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid waa a handsome necklet and to the groomsman cutfllnlts. Tho bride and groom were the recipient of several substantial cheques and a large and varied assortment of handsome gifta with which to begin their new life. Tlie Invited guests at the wedding were: The Hon- Randolph Bruce, Rev. and Mrs. F. V. Harrison, N. A. A. Walllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Horsey _nd Mlas Charlotte Armstrong of Sinclair, Mr. and -Ars. W. Wier, Miss Jennie Weir, Mr. Ian Weir, Mr. and Mra. T. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton of Fort Steele, Dr. and Mrs. Green, Misses Betty and Eleanor Green, Judge and Mrs. Thompson. Mlsa Phyllis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKowan, Miss Dorothy McKowan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Woodland, Miss Woodla;..i. Mr. A. Raworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. c. R* Ward, Mr. and Mrs. / an Graham, Mr. C. A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dezall, Misses Ivy and Kathleen Detail, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Miles, Misses Nora and Nancy Miles, Miss Nancy Nisbet Miss Paget, E. Paprt Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Spreull, Mr. and Mrs. Ellmore' Staples, Mrs. C. O. Staples, Misses Kathleen and Susanne Staple*, Otla Staples, Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. K. Green, Misses Mary and Rachel Green, Captain Jackson, Mr. and Mis. A. C. Nelson. Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wallenger, and members of the Anglican choir; Mr. and Mra. A. A. Ward of Klmberley, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Phillips of Klmberley- and from Invermere: Commander Powles. Major and Mrs. Prust, Misses prust. Dr. and Mrs. Coy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleland. Mr. and Mrt. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Laird, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt, Mr. and Mra. Graham Watt, Mr. and Mra. Marples, Mr. Kenneth Marples, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Aihworth, Mr. F. Stockdale, Mr. R. MacDonald, Miss Margaret McQueen, M>s Winnie Harrop. Mr. and Mrs, H. t .ester, Mr. and Mrs. Pobble, Mlsa Pitta. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford and from Radium. Mrs. Oglevie-Wllls, Captain Oglevle- Wlllt and Miss Ogle vie-Wills. Mr. Peters and Daughters Leave on Trip, England GREY CREEK. U. C, May 33.—J. Slbba'd who spent a lew days In Nelson has returned to hi« home at Grey Creek. Mr. Peters and his two daughters left Friday for Procter from where they will make their trip to England. They are sailing on the 8. 3. Montclare. Mrs. J. Hodnett, who teaches at Orey Creek, left Friday night for a short visit to Nelson. Mrs. Lewis has ret irned after a short vlalt to Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver and famfly moved Into their new bouse Saturday. Mrt. J. Tonkins and her ton Jack Tonkins arrived last Saturday to attend the Hopalong dance. HUGE MAY DAY FESTIVAL HELD IN GRAND FORKS pance Held In Evening Where Medals and Cups Are Presented ORAND FORKS. B. C, May 33— In spite of postponement because inclement weather and threatenlmi clouds, which hovered overhead during the crowning or tlie May Queen the annual May day festivities xd achool track meet of the Grand Forks public and high schools waa a bigger and better success thau ever before. The coronation with Its attending program of folk dances and May pole dance, took place on the spacious lawns of the Central school. The dais on which the quean and their courtier*) were seated was approximately appropriately deoorated with purplo and strewing flowera la tlie pathway Grand Forks cubs marched In front of the two conveyances which brought Queen Catherine Davis and Queen Jean Glanvllle elect, and their train to tho srnool ground-*. Dainty little flower girls dancing and Brewing flowers in the pathway proceeded the Queens and their escort* and attendant* jn the march around the lawns to the platform where the crowning took place. George Robertson, in courtiers costume, who wae Queen Catherine's eecort read her address. Queen Catherine then crowned her sue Efficient Housekeeping By LACRA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Leftover Apple Sauce Cereal Creamed Fish on Toa-rt Doughnut* Coffee Luncheon Liver and Bacon potato Chip* Cherries Shortbread Tea Dinner Celery CWd Sliced Lamb Pickle* Noodles Pea* Mince Tarts Col fee ANSWER TO INQUIRIES Lucking Experience: "Please tell me how clarify fat." Answer: To two cups of fat add two quart* of water. Put this Into a pan and bring ,o a boll over a slow fire. Then add two cups of raw potato parings and one-half cup of cruehed eggshells; let boll tw0 hours, adding more water at tie original amount evaporates. There must be two quarts of liquid at t he end of t h* two hours of boiling. JJ-ow strain all through a colander Into a shallow pan, set aside till hard, then remove the sheet of fat (Which has formed, floating: on top of the water, and place this fat In your ov«n in a psn. letting It stay there till all water has evaporated from It, Strain it through a fine sieve Into % crock to be stored away till needed. Dark fat, full of food particles, used for frying doughnut* and other deep- fat foods, may be clarified again by this method. Mis* R. R..: "We have cherries in our yard, and I w_*uld like to learn to candy them, for use next winter In decorating iced cakes and de**erts. Can you help me?'' Answer—To Candy Cherries: Pit firm cherries and cover them with vinegar. Leave them 34 houra in this vlnejrar. -then drain off the liquid and weight the fruit; to It add an equal weight of ganulated sugar; let etand (no cooking) for seven days, stirring eac;. day. Then put into clean Jars and sea] airtight over new rubbers. No processing. (The vinegar soaking preserve* them. Mrs. Q. Z-: "Would you. advise valances across <topa of my windows, as well as the aide-strip overdrapes?" Answer: It depends upon the cessor. Queen of tli. May. andlhelght 0j your wtndows. Vcr to„ George Tonks read the address of - the new queen. The crowning of the queen waa followed by dancing, special feature of which were the dances by little windows lojk mere "homy" with Um ruffled or straight valance acroea tho top_; short windows, on the other hand, appear too short . with «. valance—unless you dc.lre Corlnne Wright. The new queen was a very -nrorma.. cottage-like effect, CyMea^hers^) 607 <Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS EMPIRE DAY Store Closed All Day Today PLEASE NOTE: THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY HALF- HOLIDAY. Secret Places fty Joan Sutherland "No, ways; INSTALMENT XXIV (CONTINUED) ' Gigl looked up at him alde- "but l have the right to (;,that unlets tome miracle couM occur, Feodor* release from prison would be years after Toni's death. Tonl entered Ravel's studio to find him pain ng Gtgl, who WU escorted by George Tonks, the maids of honor were Ml*** Joan Pearson and Miss Dorls Mattock.*, Pages were j master Ronald Harrison and Le Ron Thompson. Flower girls were Jean Knowles, Geraldlne vant, Jean Scott Edith Telerico Florence Landon and Jacqueline Murray. The retiring queen wae escorted by George Roxcrtaon with Catherine McDonald and Gladys Clarke as Tomorrow—Buckwheat C.ifeea The Beauty Box By Helen Follctt Ftoti. tho purely s.s.hetlc stsnd- ___&_i*r£___~^^ and Gordon Carter were pages. In the evening a oance In honor of the May Queen was hid. _. *22 SSSifJS** J™"11*': ISou mnmTtnmTaim mS^'ntmA er stood beside the door as the royal ' party entered the hall, They shine with the warmth cf af fection, they assume the «tcely glint of socrn. Questing for beauty, one as It were, make them behave pret- i tily. While shape and color and sur- Threo of the dances which were rounding tissues have much to dowith put on in the afternoon were re-it.ie fiood loota of s;nu orb8i u ^ peated by the children ln the even- .*ie Mprrofiion that makes them.ln- 'ne> [terceting. Natural amlnatton ltffhti Following the program the ball „p lhft janterns. Go:d nature soft- was formally opened with a grand \ P113 them. Ilu.ncr puts thc sparklers march with Queen jean and Mayor jn *crn> T. A. Love leading. Miss Joan Perc- j ' ,_—___ son and Porls Mattock, maids of posture Is a thread-bare subject, honor, on the arms of Alderman J. the beauty class hates any rer.rei-.n_ Simmons and J. Grisdals followed, |%q it, but once again the preacher then Queen Catherine on the ami jPf pulchritude must stress the need of E. C. Hennlger. \ct carrying tr.e body tall, throwing After the grand march Queen hack the hips, flattening the tummy. Jean presented meda's and cupa to | Remember tha. the .spinal column has 34 Joints. Between the Joint* are cushions that low tone and elasticity It the body docs not have exercise or lf It Is not curried splendidly. When It-t-N cushion.*. haMcn there la M graceful movement, only slow notions tha', arc charactcrls.l. of a-lvanced a_re. Robson Institute Prepares to Look After Delegates ROBSON, B. C, May 23.—The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ball on Wednesday. Ther© was a good attend.nee of regular members. The president, Mrs. Miller. was apoolnted to look after the entertainment of the delegates for the conference to be held early In June. Those on the committee were elected as follows: Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Ballard, M'«- Foxlce. Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Tutt. Mrs. __uance. who lt convener for the flower show and bake sale to be held n August read aome interesting extra-la on gardens tnd how*-_i and rlso gave many pointers on how flowers should be picked and put Into an exhibit. It was wlnners of track meet events. TRAIL GLEE PARTY ON AIR TONIGHT FRO MSPOKANE TRAIL, B- C, May M.—C. M. & 6- Glee party leaves for Spokane Monday morning for It* Joint international corcert with the Mendelssohn club of that city on Tuesday. Monday rvenlng at 9:30 the Glee party will broadcast a program over radio station KOA. While ln Spokane the party will be the guest* of Spokane chamber of commerce at Its noon luncheon. Tuesday. The chamber of commerv has set Hu day aside as Tr.itl's day. In addition to the Glee party, S. H. Hopkins, p- 'eulturist for the fertilizer department of the Consolidated company, will be guest speaker. He will address the gathering of Spokane business men on "Fertilizers and Their Uses." Members of the Glee party who will take part ln the Spokane con certs Include: First tenors—j. A. Phillips, C. H. Simpkinson. F. H. Chapmaj, w. o. Thatcher, C* Jones, o. Aasland, J. Brannen. Second tenors—J. B. Thompson, J t. Thatcher. J. Garner. A. T. Smith, H. 8. Allen, I. Hansen, J. M. Allison. First I— W. B. Smith. W. Evans. L. Freeman, C. Harvey, B. E. Smith F. W. Jackson, J. a. Thatcher, e Bourchler. Second bass—c. H. Burgess, A. C Clarke, C. A. Phillips. J. Andrews J. R. Anderson, D. B. Jones, E H Rowlands. W. Spooner. Director—Gwllym Jones. Accompanist—Ronald Ecclrs. _._ . decided to have a table of needle* Gasdrldge, Mra. McDonald, Mrs1. Le- j work at the show. vitt, Mrs. Nlcol, Mrs. Kershaw, Mrs. Galbralth, Mrs. E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Tully assisting aa tervlteurs j and B. Brander w. Stewart, R. stew- I art A. Kershaw. Mr, and Mrs. George Barr, Mlaa Fulton, Miss McDonald, Mrs. Small. Mra. a. Moore, Allan i Moore Jr.. Miss W, I*. Neely, Mtss Tully, Mtw K. Calrns, The musical items for the after- If the neck tl abort and thickset, beware of the rounded neck line on frock or blouse. Thc V cut Is flattering and thc neck will f-rrve. The habit of throwing the head forward will ruin the youthful contour of the throat, blng along that extra chin which Is so hateful, and so difficult to clemoll.h without professional treatment*. Singeing the hair ls nothing more than a beauty _.t_>?rsMtlon. We used to hear that If the hair were cut lt bled, which Is a fine ketUo of bunkum. Since there are no veins :n the think. I am sure. She played U»o long with D'Arblay**, and lie tried lying full length cm a couch, a to force her. and she killed him 1" lovely, slender. Ivory figure, with a sudden panic. I am turc. She would always shrink from paying her debt-* She did not like the conversation, yet she began it. she did not ahow any real sympathy with Monsieur Stalre. she felt vm comfortable. She tried to get away from it. She shivered, yet It fascinated her. Why did she do all these things? Thla woman . . oh ... I tell you, ahe make., me sick tn my stomach!" Ravel looked down at his little guest in amazement. Gigl'a slender body wae actually shuddering, presently, annoyed at the silence, Gigl looked up. "Why don't you speak?" -.ht* said. "VVliy do you not say ycu do not belleve?" "Because I think I do bellev you." Ravel eaid slowly. "But wait, OlfM. what can be .done? r cannot go to her end aay: 'You murdered this man—I believe you killed him, and you met Monsieur Stalre near the place and put the blame upon him.' That Is Impossible. One can't do those things." Gigl gave a violent twist of her slender little body. "Oh! On© cannot do this—one cannot do that" she exclaimed. "Very likely not; but are you going to let him rot out htg life in an .English prison? Bahl You have no feeling." "I have a great deal of feeifng. on the contrary," Ravel said patiently. "But I must think. You must give me time, Glgi. This In a very great difficulty." "Leave her to me. I will find out. she said boastfully, "j discovered what none of you so clever people discovered. She shall confess herself. Just wait; but ask her—" ;.he waved her cigarette tn the direction of Toni's portrait—"Ask: her to come too. I am sure there la something she will be able to tell me." wonderful purple silken acarf ftftag about her. She did not break htr pose as Tonl entered, but tier ey*- brows went up and a broad siu-le flashed across her young face, and Tonl, after greeting Ravel, walKcd, across ard held out her hand. I (TO BE COHTINUED) Narrow-mtnded men also have onr- track minds. Flying Into a Temper Touchy... irritable (Everything np-cti her, She needs Lydia E. Pinlchami Ve-jc- tihleComnonnd to soothe her dcttcs sad build up her health by its tonic action. INSTALMENT XXVI. "Mother, how very odd of Monsieur Ravel; i didn't know he went in for this Mil of thing." Tonl passed a note -cross the luncheon table. She and her mother were having dejeuner alone a few days hair, lt can't bleed. Cutting does I later. It v.*a« an Invitation, very nothing to the -jroiUh or.c way or j charmingly worded, Tor Toni and another. It doesn't make the hair Greta to attend a email f_ucv-drc*<***. thicken or thinner. If lt thickened party that Ravel was giving in his I tlie hair, we'd h.ive no bjldhcaded men among US. And how much i.anri.somei* then the human race would be. When pimples are opened a sterilised needle should hi ___•__■ hold the needle In a flame for a moment. When expelling pus, wrap the fingers In gauzo so the skin wilj not be damaged. Careless treatment of blackheads and pimples results in scars, blemished that can be removed only by means of plastic surgery. Tennis Courts Arc Resurfaced; Ladies Play Ball rERNIK B. C, May 33.—The ten*- olt court» at the Count.? club have Just, been resurfaced. Plans are in progresa to revive the old tennla organization for intercity play. Fernie haa organized a ladles* softball team again this year. Last season this team lost only one game In their play with outo'de Hands of hmi*■«keepers get waterlogged. Flash fall Into wrinkles, skin surface becomes rough. Tlie dish washing mop and a pair of rubber gloves will give mitts a chance to restore themselves, get back to beauty par, And a hand lotion—our olf friend rose water and glycerine Isn't bad—applied three times a day ls worth thp time and trouble. studio to a few friends, to cee brate the opening of hts new exhibition. "I should l.ke you to to. Toni, dear." she said. "It's only right that you should go about a little, and l Monsieur Ravel has been very I charming. I want you to go, dear, | and I think both you and Greta would enjoy It; it will be amusing. Supposing you drive around In the car snd take the reply yourself? I will wait for you, and you Ml go to the studio and accept personally. Toni's acceptance was tweet-tempered and patient. It was her patience and her extreme reasonableness that frightened her mother. Tonl had never been Irritable, never been difficult to msnage, but she had bee n head strong, and always too alive to be exartlv even-tempered. Lady Alice was beginning to reali?e at last that tho mainsprings of the young life were broken-- BUTCHERTERIA NEWS Better Meats for Less Wednesday and Thursday SPECIALS Choice Young Veal Chops Per lb SOf Choice Young Veal Stew, rer lb 10£ FRESH MINCED in„ STEAK, lb lut Local Fresh Exlra Eggs, 2 doz 35^. Ninp Ontario Cheese, Per lb 22<*- nooh wss a song by Mrs. Tutt. A teams. Thty are now looking Join-arty Tote ot trunks vis g! ven challenges from ladles' teams of Mrs. Quance for her talk. Refresh- other towns. The personnsl of their menta were served by tbe hostess, assisted by Mrs. Miller. All orator* sre dumb when beauty plesdeth.—ShakeJi*c«re, lineup is: Misses N. Pearce, H. Petzco, P. McCallum, R. Enrolls, D. I White, B. Hughes, T. Knlert, A. I Kuekl. B. Sofko, H. Ncldlg, and Mrs. W. BelwSl'. Bad Case of Pimples Over a Year. Healed by Cuticura. "I had a bad esse of pimples and blackheads. The pimples were very hard, large and red and were all over my face. The Itching and burning caused me to scratch, and bothered me at night. 1 had the trouble over a year. "I tried different remedies but they did not help me. I started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the pimples began to disappear. I continued the treatment and after using three cakes of Cuticura So3p and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Leander Gerrior, Charloa Cove, N. S., Aug. 12,1931. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 ind 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Simple e»ch free. ArMrf-n. Camrlian D>*pot ■ J. T. W_.il Compsnr Umiud, Mnntr.il. CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER, with Oflr meat orders, lb. .. *"V Choice Loin Tork Chops, Per lb 15f Choice Pork Steaks, 2 lb 25c FRESH SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, firn Each D0C Fresh Red Spring Salmon, 32<. lbs Fresh Ling Cod, lb. . Fresh Halibut, lb. . 17<* 30<r Try our Pork and Tomato Sausage. The finest on the Market. PHONE 149 FREE DELIVERY Hi — IltbDAl M.RM_>- MAY 21, IM- ROYAL ACADEMY ACCEPASWORKOF FORMER ERIE MAN Etching by C. W. W. Hansen, Retired Rancher, Is Hung at Exhibition A former rancher of Meadow*, near Erie, B. C. end now resident of Marpate. England, C. W. W. Hau- aen has had one oi hla etchlnss accepted and hunj at th,. Royal Academv exhibition In London, _.C- cordti.? to an account taken from an Engl.ah newspaper by S. Brewster of Frultvale. Mr. and Mrs. Hanf-en ranched at Meadows for many yea.*«. retiring about six years ago. Both were widely known In tr_e district. Mra. Hansen especially, for her muM- cai talent. The account reads ns follows: •'Congratulations will be extended to C. W. Wotuford Hanwn, of 16, Lower Northdown-road ( Cllffonvllle. who has been fortunate ln having an etching hung at the Royal Academy exhibition, ln London. "Mr. Hansen, who is a retired rancher, la a student at the Thanet School of Art. Hr-wley-square, Margate, and ha* studied under the principal, A. Moody, A.R.CA, for a number of years. "Mr. Hansen's achievement reflects freat credit upon the Thanet School of Art as the Judging for accepted ■works becomes more nnd more severe every year. Roughly 15.000 works are submitted every year, of which considerably fewer than 5000 are hum?. "The etching, entitled 'Phantom of Tast. Glories," deplr** a view of the interior of the ruined Tlntern abbey, looking toward the east window. Notable features of It are the bold masses of sunlight nnd shidow making a very interesting design. The etching shows great Ingenuity of drawing Bnd craftsmanship. "Some of our renders may remember thst Mr. Hansen also had a beautiful sympathetic study of a tree, called 'Awakening Spring,' In the Kent Arts and Crafts Federation exhibition held in August, 1931, in the Thanet School of Art—a critique of whtch appeared in the Advertiser and Echo at the time." Fernie to Banquet Associated Boards on Second Evening JUNIOR PLAYERS OF ST. PAUL'S TO REPRODUCE PLAY While Francis .lOdesou Burnett's "kittle Lord Fauntleroy" and Lewis Carrol's "Alice ln Wonderland" are the favorites of young nnd old the World over, an equally atiractlve companion story, also written by Burnett, is "Thr. Little Princess." With a cast of 22. St. Paul's Junior Players will reproduce thla story on thc stage. The story tell.', of a young heiress who is at a boarding school in England. As long as her fortune is assured she experiences nothing but kindness. But after her father dies, ehe is pent to live in a dirk and lonely garret. At the close, however, events happen which bring happiness to the "Little Princes.." aga.n. ROBERTS, STAPLES REACH FIKALS IX CRANBROOK GOLF In a letter to J. R. Hunter, acting secretary of ths Associated Boards cf Trade of Eastern British Columbia, Thomas Beck, secretary of the Fernie board of trade, gives the information that the council chamber has been eng- id for the sessions of the convention, which win be held May 31 and June 1. while the pernle board wiii tender the visiting delegates a banquet at the King Edward hotel on June 1 at 8 p. m. In the notices sent out to the various boards regarding the convention, the opening session of the convention ls fixed for 8 o'clock on May 31, after the arrival of aU the delegates. June 1 ill wind up the gathering, and th« delegates will proceed to their homes on June 2. TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED TRAIL COUPLES Chester McKellar and James McGovern Win Uncontested Suits Two divorce decrees were granted by Mr. Justice Murphy, sitting in supreme court Saturday morning, Beth cases were from Trail, and were uncontested. Chester William McKellar was granted a divorce from Dorothy McKellar. Henry Lcnzmsn of Trail was named as co-respondent. The couple had been married four years, end therp were three children. Mr. McKellar was granted custody of the children and the mother given access to see them st reasonable Imes. If there was trouble on this scorft the mother must apply to the court, declared Mr. Justice Murphy. Costs of court are to be borno by the co-respondent. Constable Irvine of Trail was a witness. In the second case, James M. Mc- Ooverti of Trail was granted a divorce from JeBn McGovern. Thomas McVir. of Trail was named ss corespondent. The couple were married ln Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1018. There are five kiddles. There was no dispute over the custody of the children. Costs are to be borne by he co-respondent. Benjamin Bunn of Trail was a witness In the case. Parker Willi.ms of Trail appeared for Mr. McKellar and J. Frank Meagher of Nelron was counsel for Mr. IvicOovern. BLOSSOM TEMPLE HOLDS A BRIDGE CRANBROOK. B, C, May 23—Mr. and Mrs. Horsicv and baby and Miss Armstrong of Sinclair were housc- fU«_l of Mr. ■ d Mrs. Bcalr, being in town tor the wedding of Miss Br-!.*- to T. N. Weir cf Invermerp. Word bat ' come to the city of the death, in Belleville, Ontario, of Mrs. KO-CJU-S-e "ttmttrt, mother of Mrr*. P. T. Brvinner snd Mrs. M. T. McCrepry. both of whom have been residents of Cranbrook for con* sldTrible tirre but now reside In Ontario. Mrs. Stewart was well known in Cranbrook, having made frpquent visits with her daughters here. Mrs. J. F. Hir:lsr.n of Calgary srrUcd by motor Saturday and will visit for _* time witH her son LeRoy Harrison "tnd Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Braub', former Ornhbrook residents but now living in -'pok.tne, are spendinc a few ■days with friends In the c ty. Mr. nnd Mrs. tthlinfl have as their mmnt their son. Norman TtmnmM of Edmonton, who it Bpt-UUng a h°H" dav \_nta. Mrs. _? Home has as her |t_Mt her brother, W. Hamilton of Vancouver. Mrs. O. J. Sprrull. who bM been ft M-tlent In the Bt. Fugenc bespit.] for a fortnight, returned to her home Friday. T)w Banff-Windermere road his been rip-clncd open to traffic com* __aeitc.ni BfciturHay. This was done for the oomrmtStmnm of the holiday wn-.-end tourists. Mrs. E. S. Re o and Miss Marlon MacKinnon were *p* hortejan nt the Cranbrook Golf club Saturda** after- nor>n. Mrs. M-Mrmn of Fernie. Is the truer.:: of Mrs. Meade nnd of her dua-gher, Mlaa May Maltman, who har b**en quite- ill for several days. T. M. Roberta and O'l- tnajfltt iTH the finalists in the play for the CRESTON, B. C, May 21.—Blossom Temple, Pythian Bisters, were home to a large company Rt bridge at the Rose Temple hall on Friday night and the high ccore priz*. winners were Mrs. Barry of Robson, who Is a visitor at Wynndel and Fred Hagen of Wynndel. Tie consoli-lon honors were annexed _-„ Miss Beth Putnam of Erlckson and Oscar Hagen of Wynndel. A delightful lunch waa served at the close of play and during refreshment the pr)7es were given out by Mrs. R. H. rTHMTd. worthy Chieftain of Blossom Teniple. Th© -.veiling was much en- joyrl by all pr_j*nt. The Pythian Sisters ere lending their full support to thc Knights of Pythlns who have been granted the use of' exhibition park for July 1st, on which occasion lt is Intended to put on an afternoon of sports and ear.d- w niched in+o which will be some patriotic exercises of a distinctly Canadian "iture. The affair will close with a dan-e in the pari: pavilion in the evening. Reception Held at Procter for Bishop Kootenay WANT AND CLASSIFIED Aini.KIIMNG One insertion iu cents a line Six Insertions 40 cents a line One month 91-30 a line Minimum two lines Birth notices free of charge Deaths marriages and cardl < thanks 20 cents per lice Funeral flew era 15 ctnts per line ,.ewa cf the Day Hems 20 ceo per line. NO KM HA COST IF CHARCSE!- CENSUS FIGURES PLACES CRESTON POPULATION, 695 CFXSTON, B. C. M-y 2.3—Mr. and Mrs, C. H- Ph.lllps of Klmberley P auto visitors here during the week, and spent a couple of days at tne.p ranch in the Caijp Lister area. During their slay Mr. Phullps let the contract tor clearing up another three acres of his land which he will immediately bre: ; and plant out to alfalfa, which does unusually well in the Ut ter -Huscroft district. A. D. Pochin of Nelson, who has been looking after spraying and other operatic- at his rmch at Canyon, was in town thla week on his return to Nelson. Up to the prcsrnt W. H. Halds- worth ls the valley's champion bass catcher, bringing jn a sample at the middle of the week that weighed 4 pounds 10 oun es. Up till then one weighing four pounds three ounces held the 1932 record. Mrs. John Hall has Just left for Trail where she will psy a short visit with her daughter. Mrs. Wood hall. Mrs. Pollock of pernle Is renewing acquaintances In the district thll week, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mensinger. Mrs. Floyd Celll of Coleman, Alberta, Is paying her first v.sit to the valley and is a visitor with her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fr.'.r'c Celll, According to the finally revised figures on the ln^i census, Crest.-m village Is given a population of IM. This is a gain of about 30 ss the first figures given out pliced the population at 6PS8. Creston is sending a group of 10 athletes to the Kootensy-Boundary schools track meet which Is under way at Klmberley today. The party left by auto thts morning, and nre expecting to get back this evening. The clajss of the running talent will be In the boya' and girls* reliy races, GEORGE NIXON ELECTED HEAD OF PYTHIANS ROSSLAND, B. ft. May II 1 Q-H%s Nixon, Jr., was elected to tho office, of Chancellor Commander of Rosalind Lodge No. 21, Knight, ot Pythian, at the regular meeting of that body last evening. othe.'s elected were James Henton, vice- chancellor; Harold S. Taylor, prelate; Leslie c. Mclntr h. master of work; Thomas W. Kitty, keener of records and seal; James Barnes. _______ of finance; James Benson, m-pter of exche .ner; Prank McClcment. master at arms; George Best, inner puftrd: William Ward, oulcr guard. l.NUtX tO CLASSIFIED ADS AUt.MS HAM1.II (IS) VIICIMIIKILLS K)B HIKE (41) AHUM-HILLS .UH SALE (40) Mils (551 I1IIIIIU (1) llll.IB.LAINCIIKS, FOR RENT Mill IIIIA1S. LALMIILS I UK -ALE (141 IIUA1H.LALN-HLS UAYII.U (-»» HLMNtSS OI'l-OKTlMllLa (3UI L.INAKIIS K1K SALE (Hi I AIT, AMI UUI'K .OR MIC <5^| LAIS ANU IIOU8 U AS lib (51) UKi..ST..MAhlN(J (71 FARM AMI HAIR? I-KOUUCE (HI FARM I'llOI'LKTV FOR SALE <■)«' FOR SALE OR fc\l II IM.b li',1 IOK SALE OR RENT till -III.MMILII ROOMS IOR KENT CI5I . I K.M>ULII ROOMS tVAMEU (IB, HUM I I lit FOR BALL IILLF WANTED -UH SLS FOR RENT IIIILSFS WANTED IN MEMOK1AM .NSIKAXE .MLSIMENT8 (HEMIKK FOR HUB lll-IOIH WANTED LITI.RAR* LOS1 AND FOUND IIAIIIINLKV \1 ARRIAOLS MINIMI. TIMBER. LIMBER HIS! EI.I.ANL018 IINL'LLLANtOlK FOR .ALE MISI EI.LANEOI 9 WANTED 'HMIAl INSTRUMENTS NOTICES M ll!-EKY rRODLCTS MRSINO .tRSONAL I'LA.NTS .01LTKV AND E009 .MOI'tKIV FOR SALE .ROFEKTV WANTED .LtllHirS FOR SALE RANCHES FOR RFNt ROOM ANI) BOARD ROOMS FOR RENT ROOiiS WANTID 8I1IOOL8 SITLAITONS WASTED STOKFS TO RENT HELP WANTED (Ml (101 (ill (211. 141 (-31 1481 j2.il (241 mi (31) (.',!>. 131 (jal (2111 (*;i (281 1511 III m i.m (531 (281 (34) (351 (151 (llll (111 (11)1 (18) 1321 (III (511 (10) MAN FINANCIALLY ABLE TO HAN- dls Kootenay distribution. Fast selling Canadian articles. Daily Nevis Bo_ No. 2286. __M) HAR.DWOOD FI.OORINO FURNIRH- ed laid, scraped aritl finished. I'stlmates given Iree. H. Ronmark. Phone 186Y1. (UM») 1 KM*i I II KOOMSHIKKFN'I t\tt\ PARTLY FURNISHED SUITE WITH 1 or 2 hedrooms. 620 Victoria It (3227) FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE, 507 Carbons'* Bt. Phone 390R- (2241) SUITES— ASHMAN 8 APARTMENTS 715 Baser street. (19651 KIISLS. FOR RENT CD FURNISHED HOUSE SIX ROOMS near beach at Balfour. All conveniences for summer months. Also launch will sell or trade. Conrad. Ba.'.tour. (22361 SUMMER COTTACv FOR RENT AT Willow Point furnished everything new. By the season or by the i month. A. is __ E. Barnes. Willow Point. (227UI SMALL HOURS. CKJ6E IN. FRESH- Iv decorated throughout. Phnnc 61R. I227DI Extra Vacation Money It's in Your Attic, Garage, Basement, Etc.! Cash It in the Classified Way Hundreds of others are raising their vacation money this way ... you can do the same. There is always a ready market among people who wish to buy for CASH that which you no longer need. Used ice boxes, tents, baby carriages, guns, pianos, radios, phonographs, furniture, stoves, bicycles, lamps and even used radiators and typewriters are daily sold in that way. These items are dust-covered dollars—uncover them, sell them, "cash in" on them! Turn them into vacation money. Phone 144 now and just say "Classified Ads." Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim - MOVING = _• 6TORAOE = = PACKINO CASES . [j | OENERAL TRUCKING ~ H COAL — WOOD — ICE _\ \\ OAS — OIL 5 | LONO DISTANCE HAULINO s = HONE ~ I 106 1 = Williams'Transfer I _i (22851 s filllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllMlTl 1NRI RANCE (33) SEE C W. APPLEYARD FOR CAR Insurance in reliable companies. (lilto/ 1'BOI'ERTY WANTED (3T.) SITUATIONS WANTED (ID CHINESE WANTS ANY KIND work or cooking, go anywhere. Dally News Boi 2276. (2276, FIRST CLASS PAINTER WANT- work. 40c per hour, phone 508X1. (2212) DRESSMAKER AND TAILORESb desires sewing. Box 1053, Ness. (19831 MAN WANTS FARM WORK. APPLY Bon 583. Nelson. (2178) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (23) ORADE HOLSTEIN COW FP.ESH- cned May 4 giving five gallons dally, good quality milk. Hamilton, Perrys, B. C. (2263) HOUSES WANTED (20) WANTED TO RENT TOR JULY AND August small mrnlshpd cottag« near Nelson, wltn lake frontage. Box 2222. Dally News. (2222) MISI tll.ANMMm rOR SALE (27) C. O. M. CROWN BICYCLE. ONLY $32.50, Choice of Blue or Maroon with White trimmings .1— sizes 20-18 or 22-30. Terms.. 410 down. Bslsnc. $6 month. On sll cash orders we pay lrelght to destination. Writ* today for catalogue. RASKINS __ ELLIOTT 1027 W. Pender St., Vancouver. B. C. (2141) WANTED TO BUY — FRUIT OR raw land. Price particular. Box 2205. Dally News. (2205) U 'I ('MOBILES FOR SALE 140) 1930 DODGE-6 OOUPE. RUMBLE seat; line performance; 2 snsrei. with carrier. Bargain for cash. 8. R. Thomas, R. R. 1, Nelson. (2275. FOR SAIJ3-CHEVROLET SEDAN 1931. Excellent shape. Apply Rev. W. J. Crick, or Appleyard. (22i9) BOATS. I.AI XCIIFS, FOR RALE (44) 21 FOOT LAUNCH HULL. WITH shaft propellor. tank and miscellaneous fittings, recently overhauled, for sale cheap. Phone 333X after 0 p. m. or inquire at Dally News offloe. 12277) EARLY. LATE AND SAVOY CAB- bage Brussell sprouts 15c doe. SI hundred. Early > and lat* csull flower 20f. do... $1.50 hundred. Tomato plants 40c ooz. out of pot, «! doz. Grlz_e.les Grcen-ioue" Nelson. (21MJ STORES TO RENT (51 j TO LEASE FROM JUNE 1, 8TOPF st corn Linn now occupied Chsrles Morris. Apply o. floe Brown, Corra Linn, Bonnlngton. (2238 CATS AND DOOS FOR 8ALE (52 rOR BALE WHITE SPITZ MAI.! dog fond of children. Apply ti A. __ A. E. Barnes, WlUow Point 13271 PBINTINO ft( ::'' • MII! I tit Ml I II Mil If Mill llllllll 11 Loose Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF BHEFra FOR ANY BINDER Nelson Daily Newi JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 mi ii i iirini im uiiiiimiiiiiiiiini iiiii-iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii-.iiiiiiiiiii'iiii: -LODGE- FOR SALE CHEAP—1J FT. LAUNCH ln good condition. Wm. Farmer, Kokanee-. (2261) COURT BOTAL NELSON. No. S204 a. o. r. Meets 1st and ard* Thurs., 8 p.m. t EAOLE HAL...- Juv. Forssters, 7. O. B. Abbott. Sec. Box 729 (1937) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers COW AYRSHIRE AND JERSE*. two year old. first calf. Apply M. Saxon near Golf Llnk3, Nelson. (21931 Young Holst.ln Cow just freshened. Gansner, Tagbum. phone 189R1. (2196) SIDEBOARD. OAK BOOKCASE AND chain,. Phone 677Y (2257) IMUT.THY AMI HHIf (161 FURNI1SHED COTTAGES NEAR beach for rent. J. J. Campbell. (1819) Bray, P. C, will act as deputy grand chancellor for the next 12 month''. A number of visitors from Trail lodge No. 23 were ln attendance. Tlio third rank was con- Frank fcrred. Pullet, will be scarce and egg prices high nixt fail. Get some of our s. C. White leghorn or R. I. Red chicks for good results. Bred from hpalthy. vigorous stock for high production and large eggs. RUM" t: SENDALL Mllner, B. C. ,19741 FOR SALE 100 LEGHORN PULLETS 11 mouths 75c er.ch or will exchange as part payment on two good dairy cows. Box 950. Nelson. (2237) SIX-WE2KS-OLD LEGHORN COCK- erels .14 per 100. Laving hens ISO per 100. Hudson, Balfour, B- 0. (2239) FOR SALE—LEGHORN COCKERELS four weeks old. 10 cents epf*\ O'Neill, Gray Creek. (2288) ECOND HAN» PIPES, FITTINGS. Valves, etc. we carry a. full stock of reconditioned pipes suitable loi ] t- w, wddowson. Box A1108. Ne'.scn, all purpo.es. writs to Swsrtz pint s. c 8tandard western charges. Yard, 220 1st Ave.. East, Van. | (1910) couver, B. C. (19bo» - CECIL E- CROSSLEY, BOX 688. NEL- TEN CENTS POPULAR SHEET! Kon- Leave samples at Whitfield Music, 3 for 35c. Name songs .ui, _r Sturgeon. (2110) prefer. Send coin with order to I — Sheet Music Service, Suite 3.1 709 Dunsmulr, Vancouver, till-, _ Chiropractors CHRISTIE WRECKING CO., 163C Weat 1st, Ave., Vancouver—Sav. 60 to 75 per cent on all radlatois, cylinder heads and blocks. (1955, 6PECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY GAR- bage cans $2.75, reg. $3.50. R. H. Maber. Phoue 655, 310 Koot. (1964> DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON. (1981) FOR SALF—LLOYD WICKER BUG- gy good condition. Robertson's Furniture Store. (2260) WICKER BABY CARRIAGE LIKE new ehesp for cash. Phone 805R. , (2223) FOR saLe OAK L'BRARY taw.. Rev. W. J. Crick, Nelson. (2280) MITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY and MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. (1982) DR. MACMILLAN. ORAD. PALMER School. Aber Blk., Nelson. Ph. 212. (1983) Engineers Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. F. INT. A.C Municipal and Commercial Audlts P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. O. (1979) Florists Grlzzelle's Greenhouses, Nelson, Cut flowers and floral designs. (1987) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. J-ULt lino cut flowers at all times, Flor. al designs. Phone 233. (1988) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phon, 342. Cut flowers, potted planti and floral designs. (1989) Second Hand Stores lawn Mower ai condition ts. 823 Josephine. (2225) ISCELI.ANEIirs WANTE1I I2HI H. D DAWSON, B.CL.S. ROOM I2A K. W. C. Block, Nelson. U984I CHAS. MOORE. Griffin Blk., Nelson, B, C. Land Surveyor, Box 854. (1985) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, BOSEMONT. Coal and Wood. (1992) WANTED TO BUY EQUIPMENT for 2 bucket tram 600 ft. long. Must be reasonable. Phone 207 y. P. O. Box 1190. (2274) Storage STORAGE. MOVING. COAL, WOOD Phone 63. Burn's Coal & Cartage. U091) The ArR—Dealers ln Second Hand _eoods. Phone 634. (19901 BROOKS BUYS EVER-THIN-*. 217 Baker street. (1892» Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Resl Estste, m- eurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson *' " "-'— " "* (19861 Hardware, Baker Street. Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD- wood merchant, 217 Baiter street, 11993) THE GUMPS — THE STAGE ISSET PROCTER, B. C, May 23.—A spe- rlal cvenlrg servlre was held In All Soul's church on Friday with the Bishop ol Kootcnny ar __PMfc-V. ttM mm9 of the service a ti-Algbtful rTepHon whb hfM ln tht spacious dining room of the Outlet hotel. Thf daintily arranged tea tabic wWt centered with a silver basket full of tulips. Presiding at the tea and v'Offce urns were Mri. A. Major and Mrs. W. R. Jarvis. AsM-tln* jn serving were Mrs. A. S. R.tchle. KtM E. Cnlemsn, Ml*'s Barbara Rltehle, Pav. Clyde Harvey and George Frances. During ihe evening Miss ftt .larvls rendered vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. A. Ritchie. A large number of people mmtt here from Harrop. Balfour and Sunshine Bay to Lttatt. the wrvlce and reception. Grand Forks People Motor to Spokane GRAND FORKS, B- C, fthv 33 MlH Josephine Rusuck. who has been attending Bt, Jo-wph'**. convent, N'el'-on. Ia (.pend in it a short holiday with her parents here. Miss Lvdia Knight, t_fach**r King cup handicap m tch at the ' P'**'!**i"y1 Is spending the week-end Crnnbrook Golf club. V. Fink and T. Moore motore-d to Spokane Monday Intending to spend the holiday tliere, reluming Wednet- day. Miss Delia Baxter and Miss Harriet Mama were riMcfe of Mrs. A. Bnrcli 9t Klmberley Sa'urdav. with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. X Mclnnls and little daughter of Trail are the guests this week of Mrs. N. I. Mclnnls. Alderman J. Simmons and family motored ro Spokane Sunday for short vVt. Mr. mid Mrs. p. clery of Trail sp*-nt the week-end with tht former's sinter. Mrs. W. 8. McPherson. Mrs. Cummings of Fernic Wins Award, Advertising Contest VANCOUVER. Msy 23—In t province-wide contest for the best letter on how to Improve the advertising j *0D* fn« guest of r pa ot a certain Vancouver firm, The ^"d Mrs. Thomaa Rendall SALMON RIVER IS HIGH, FRIDAY YMIR. B. C May 23.—Mlsa Grace Rendall spent the v-eek-end In Nel- parents, Mr. tl5 cash was awarded ir'i.h M.K'donald Cum* M W 10th. The judges a1vertis!;ig dl- Pi'">v'_rce, an1 •rtuing manajT of Mrs. N. Peterson returned to her home here from the Kootenay Lak* Oeneral hospital on Wednesday evening Ymir had a hard rain and windstorm on Friday. Th* Salmon rivt wss high on Tu-ad-y evening fc*2- Market and Mining .THI NELSON DART NEWS. NELSON, B. C, Tl'ISTlAT MORMNO MAY J4, 1932 t ttnt l_V_!« l>eWb! $3 PER SACK allest With One Exception in Some Eight Years METAL MARKETS TORK, M*y 33.—Stocks drift- deeper Into the doldrums today, fating through a eec-slon that was, th one exception, the dullest ln me eight years. .Extcre fluctuations of a point ' more were rare among leading Jinmon equities, Mild firmness dur- jg the late morDlng and «arly alter- <on gave way ' t little lat* selling ,'iich brought an irregularly lower ll.se, but net changes were generally if 'smile-ant. (However activity quickerm enough make a turnover of 657580 shares. /KflKS t I TO P TS A number of preferred stocks bn^.e | it oi line -nth loss** ot about 3 to poll- i but none was active. In us group were American Power &i ght. Standard Gas 4 per cent, New 'n.ven, Kersey Brooklyn - Manhattan ansit Issues', Commonweo *i & .•utherrt, Wesrlnghouse, Electric Pow- [- __■ Light 7 per cent. Curtis Pub- ,ihlng and A. M. Myers, Consou. I ited Oil preferred, on the other 'ind, ralllf . fl. \'. Such stocks as TJ.S. Steel American ui,' American Telephone, Allied .emtcal, Dup nt, Santa Fe, Union iclflc, Standard OU of New Jersey, eneral Electric, WestlnghotiM, Con- IUl\ted G»* and Norf i*n Amerl- 1 n finished lees than half a point om Saturday' final quotations. 'ose Wiles and National Biscuit ok a |i slide losing 3 i and _!■_ spectlveiy. Industrial Hayon was iwn 3; but these were exceptions. NEW TORK, May 23—Copper bare- i ly steady; electrolytic spot and fu- ] ture %%, Tin easier; spot and nearby 20.87; future 21.12. Iron quiet; No. 2 f-O-b. eastern Pennsylvania 14.00 to 16.00; Buffalo 14.00 to 13.00; Alabama 10.00 to U.00. Lead steady, spot New Tork 8-00; East SL Louis 2.90. Zinc firmer; East St. Louis apot and future 2-50. Antimony ft.12. Quicksilver 6600 to 60.00. Foreign bar silver 27H- At London: St-u.-Urd oopper, spot £27 7a Od: future £27 10s. Electrolptlc, spot £31 15s; future £33 16s. Tin, spot £122 10s; future £124 10s. Lead spot £10 7s 6d; future £10 17s Sd Zinc, spot £13 7s 6d; future £12 12s fld. CHICAGO WHEAT RISES BUOYANTLY !'. IMPERIAL BANK IS CLOSING OUT f CRESTON BRANCH STOCKS MOVE FRACTIONALLY D0WN3NTREAL Royal Bank of Canada Eases; Victory 1933 Drops in Bond Division Is Six Cents a Bushel Higher Than Last Week's ' Prices CHICAGO, "May 23 (By John P. Boughan, Associated Press market editor).—Wheat rose buoyantly today to about t'x cents a bushel over prices current last week. For the fourth day In unbroken sequence the whert market went soaring as a result of broader »I ulatlve demand together with reported startling losses of domestic winter wheat. One authcrltatlve summary today estimated the 1932 maximum production of the five hard winter wheat states, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and exas, at 184,000,000 bushels, where as the same state last ye #i_nd 444,000,000. Wheat 'osed unsettled, 1%-1% above Saturday's flnl**h corn %-% up, oats ',_-?_ advanced, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 8 cents. MONTREAL, Qui., May 38 {CP).— In a typical pre-hollday session share values moved fractionally lower today on the Montreal stock exchange. Volume of sales amounted to only 3602 shares. Royal Ban of Canada eased 2^ points to 14fl. A 15 cent decline in victory 1933s was the most 'important price change on the bond division*. Closing prices Included: Abltlbi, off It at l->«}fc Canadian Car up ; at 4; Dominion Bridge off Vs at lOVb; Canadian Pacific, off V. at IO1,*; Winnipeg Electric off *. at r % Na'lonal Steel Car, off Vi at 8V_; Montreal Power off u »t 28'^. Shawlnlgan lost a point to 10 and McColl-Frontenac gained ft at 9V_. MONTREAL CURB PRICES FIRMER MONTREAL May __..-—.-rices were fractionally flrr er In light trading on the Montreal curb market today. Oalns of ft to % were shown by International petroleum, Hiram Walker, common and preferred, and Dominion Stores. Imperial Oil, the active leader, closed 9, unchanged. Small losses were shown by Beauharnols and British American OU, on moderate volume. Slscoe was the only active feature In the mining g;oup, gaining a cent at 58_oenta. -dd lot trading prevailed In Noranda. COAST MARKET Business Quiet, Ca 1 g a r y ; Washington Lettuce Selling DOW JONESJIVERAGES SO industrials 52.08 off .06 20 rails "•» «« J* 20 utilities 21'°6 oii -2(J Gi-NERAL PRICE LEVE FALLS ON VANCOUVER LIST WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSKHIGHER Persistent Reports of Winter Wheat Damage Brings Buying Flurry EXCHANGES CRESTON, B. C, May 33.*-Some uprise has been felt In the busl* ■mis section at the week-end with ie sending out of notices by the nperlal Bank that It Is closing Its reston branch at the end of May, id that, unless otherwise lnstruct- 1, all accounts will be transferred the CK-ston branch of the Bank Commerce. It is understood that ,e closing of the Imperial branch i creston will be accompanied by -8 dosing tn f branch of the link of Commerce at Golden on u same date, with the commerce Mounts at Golden going to the n. --rtil branch In that town. -The [ansactlon follows closely on the i .els of the saw-off at Klmberley month ago, when Commerce with-' -ew from that town In favor of ie Bank of Montreal, while at j rmstrong; the branch of the Mont- ■al closed ln favor of Commerce. Creston branch of the Imperial ink was opened In 1919 by C. W. Han, who came here trom Fernie, id who remained as manager until 70 years ago. when he retired to . Into the fruit marketing trade , managing director of the firm of .ng, Allan & Long, Limited, who jw have warehouses at both Cres- ■n and Erlckson, Tor the past two years the branch as been handled by J. 8. W. lowee, who was transferred from eUon on Mr. Allan's retirement, nother resident of Nelson, E, Whit- eld, has been cashier here for the ast three years, and Miss Phyllis Rail, whose home Is at Wynndel, as bad charge of the ledgers. Both imtU re working overtime making 11 arrangements for the transfer at ie month end, but so far there Is o authoritative announcement as j where Imperial employees will be •ansferred. With the disappearance if the second bank the staff jt fommerce will likely be recruited IP to three assistants to Manager L J. Forbes. It ls stated the lease ,n" the building occupied by the mperlnl has still - "ear to run, in .ddltlon to which the bank three 'ears ago erected a substantial fire •roof vault for a commodious safety eposlt box business. FLOUR PRICES A 7ANCE MONTREAL, Que., May 23,—Spring ■heat flour prices were advenoed 10 ents r-r barrel here today, first atents becoming $6.20. Second pat- -, |4.6o and baker's patents |4.50. TORONTO MINING MARKET IS MIXED Leaders Receive Scant Attention! Noranda Is Up MONTREAL, May 23 (CP)—British and foreign exchange relation ta the Canadian dollar, as compiled by the -.jy.-I Bank of Canada, closed tod»y as follows: Argentina, peso ,2693 Australia, pound ~-—. 8-3954 Belgium, belga , „_, _ .1615 Brazil, mllreli CzechoeloTakla, crown ___.„._ .0342 Denmark, krone . „ 3319 Finland, ftnmark __. .0207 France, frano _-™-_™_,_, .0454 Oermany, relchsmark ._.—~™„ .2739 Great Britain, pound ™ 4.2337 Holland, florin , „ ,4866 India, rupee „ .3183 Italy, lire ,0592 Japan, yen . .3-25 Jugoslavia, dinar -.._.. .0208 New Zealand, pound __—__. 3.8488 Norway, krone . 3124 TORONTO, Msy 23.—The pre-holi- day session on the Standard Stock and Mining exchange wu lacking !*i Interest tod „. Market leadera received scant attention and the price trend Was mixed with changes of minor proportion. Sales volume totalled 89,000 shares. Noranda was up 90 cents to (14.80: International Nickel rose 25 cents to $5.75 and Hudson Bay gained 7 cents to -Ip"*. at fl.16. Dome closed -t 811.23 tor a net gain of 30 99\at, Lake Shore recover ! 10 cents to 827; Holllnger advanced 5 cents U $4.70; Teck-Hughes at $3.4o and Wright-Har greaves at $223 each ' vanc.d 3 points while Niplaslng fell 10 centa to a new low of 50 cent" and Treadwell loet 5 oents to $1-70. WINNIPEO, May 23 (CP).—Wheat opened % to U down, fluctuated actively V/t to IV., and then settled down ot a very steady session to close % to */. higher. Psrsistent reports of damage to winter wheat in the southern United States brought a flurry of buying by continental Interests followed by liberal purchases on the part of Chicago and New York Interests, and coupled t 1th firmer Liverpool cables, accounted lor wheat's material gains. May and July each gain % to close at 6V/% and 65, respectively, while October advanced % to 91 Va. Export trade was distinctly limited, etc. One bullish Influence during the morning w mate of United States winter wheat crop placlug It at about "5 per cent of last year's yield. Cash wheat sales were very limited and actual sales of coarse grains negligible, with future prices practically unchanged near the close of the session. VANCOUVER, Msy 33—There It still a further reduction In Vrt list of fruit and vegetables available on the street. (Strawberries ara _omlng In from Washington and are offered at $4 per crate. The quality Is fair, A car of celery which arrived from Florida last weekend wa* quickly cleaned up. An**ther car Is due from the same place about Mtonday. A car of bunch, carrots Is also due on Monday from Texas. Okanagan Stay- man Wlnesap apples are off the list. A car of extra fancy Winesaps came In from Yakima on Wednesday to a Chinese produce merchant. A rather strange situation has developed In the carrot deal. Carrots whtch were shipped sout»,i from here weeks ago are being returned to meet the local shortage and are of.ered at $3 per sack. Lemons have gone up ln price during the past week and are now quoted at $625 per case. CALGARY— Business Is rather quiet. A straight car of Arkansa* a.rawberrles arrived here on Monday. This Is the first car to come by freight, with only five days consumed ln trip. Jobbers are savin* approximately one 15 per cent crate difference between freight and express. The coast heal lettuce is not being enthusiastically received, resulting in the local and Washington leaf lettuce getting considerable play. It Is unlikely any Wa-.-Ung.on head le.t'ice will come here as the dump duty is too high. It is reported that a car of Kerinewlck strawberries will arrive tomorrow EDMONTON—The apple market Is unchanged. British Columbia ■ hothouse tomatoes are of good quality a private est.-land are quoted at $4 to $4.75 per 'orate. Cucumbers have a fair move- BULK APPLES AND RATES TO BE THRESHED NEW YORK STOCKS Poland, zlotl __. .1301 Roumania, leu .—. - .0071 South Aflica. pound . 8.6317 Spain, peeeta _..„.._.._ „__.. .0947 Sweden, krone _ „_.__.-.-. -.147 SwitE-erlaiKi. franc 22M United spates, dollar, 15% per cent premium. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, Alts., Msy _%— Use- oelpts: Cattls 124, calves 8, 715 sheep 80. Steers: Good and choice, MM to I5.2S; nve-Tllum, 94 to H-25; common, 13 to M.75. Heifers: Good and -::olce, $4.35 to $4.75; medium, $4 to $4.25; oom- mon, $3 to $3.75. Pod calves: Ooo_ and choice, $5 to $5.40; medluT-, $4.50 t0 $4.75. Sows: Gcod. $3 to $3.75; medium, $2.50 to $2.76: common, $1.50 to $2.25; canners and alters, $.50 to $1. Bulls: Good, $2 to $2.50; common, $1 to $1.75. Sheep: Good handywelght, $3 to $3.50: common, $1 to $2.50. Lambs: Good njjidywelglit, $5.25 to $6; common, $3.75. Hogs: Se'ect bacon, $3.55; Dacon, $3.15; butchers, $2.65. Allegheny — 1 Allied cremlcal 54% Amerlc Can _.._ 39 Amer For Power _% Amer Ma & Fdy 11V. A Smelt te _W 8V. Amer Telephone $7% Amerlc Tobacco 82% Anaconda _ _ 4% Atchison 29- Bsldwln _ 3V. Balt & Ohio _ 6*. Bendlx Aviation 5% Beth Steel _ 13. Canadhn Paclf 10 Cerro de Pasco dies _i Ohio _ Chryslsr _ Com _e South Con Oas « T Corn Product* Dupont Eastman Kodak 4414 El power & Lt SH Erie Itt Ford English 8% 15 8% M 48 tt ■■Z'r. its", \ 53 l 37«_ 3. 10 . 18 B.V_ 80. Vi 28 ft Jill.. D's 8*4 Mft 8 2ft 45ft 83 29 ft 42 ft 4ft MONTREAL PRODUCE MOITREAL. May 23. — Butter, cheese and eggs opened the week today with small gains In prices. The potato market was also slightly stronger. Cheese, current make 0. Butter, No. 1 finest 17. Eggs, fr •% spT'lals ln cartons, 23 cents to 24 cents. Eggs, fresh extras In cartons 22 cents to 23 cents. Eggs, fresh firsts In cartons, 19 cents to 20 cents. nilst on "GRANTS BtST PROCURABLE"-*-.*. Original For Sale at Vendors or direct from "Mail Order Depl." Liquor Control Board. Victoria. B.C. ""i", First Nst Stores 43 Freeport Texss.. 13ft General Motors. 10ft General Electric 13ft General Foods _ 27 ft Oold Dust 13 Goodrich _ _ J ft Oranby _ 3ft Hudson Motors.. 3ft Ins Coppsr lft Internat Nickel 5ft Inter Tel & Tel 4 Kelly Spring Kenn Coppsr Kresge S S ... Kroegg _. Toll Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd.. Nash Motors _ 10*4 Nat Dairy Prod 19ft N Power _e Lt New York Centr 13ft Paclf Gas <*_ El_ 22 Packard Motors- 3ft Penn R R _% Phillips Pete ... Purs CM _ Rsdlo Corpora.. Rem Rand Rock Island .... Safeway Stores.. 8 Louis __ S F Shell Union Otl South Collf Ed South Pacific _ Stan OU of Cal 19ft Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil ni N J 25ft Stewart Warner 2ft Studebaker _ 3ft Texas Corpors.. lift Texss Gulf Sul Union Carblds .. Union Oil Calif Union Pacific .. United Aircraft. U S Pipe & Fdy U 8 Rubber .... U S Steel .... West Electric Willys Overland Yellow Truck . (This advertisement is not published or displayed by the I.in.uor .Control Boar^or the government of British Columbia, 1 «. 10 H 13ft Mi 4". » ft lft lft 2ft 44ft 1 8 33 8ft 18" 18 Oft 43 ft 8ft 9ft 3 29 ft 24 ft ft lft 41 13 ft 10 13ft 28 ft lift 4ft 8ft 19ft lift 31ft Oft 4 1 83 ft 37ft 3ft 10ft Oft 98 ft 81 4ft 39 ft 3ft 6ft 5ft 13 10. 8ft 14ft 8 3ft 43 ft 33 ft 39 ft 43 4ft 3ft 3ft 41ft 13ft 10 13ft 28 ft lift 3ft B.C. PROCESSED BERRIES SHOULD MARKET, EUROPE AUTOISTS ARE REGISTERING AT CRESTON CAMPS CRESTON. B. C, May 33.—Hep istrattons st Creston View tourist park, Creeton. up to the middle ol May, ehow 29 auton, carT*ying 98 passengers, aa having made the overnight stop- Thli ls -.lightly less than th. buslnesg done up to the middle of May, 1931. fourteen ol these cars were Irom British Columbia, and six were from acrose the Hue. with Alberta and Pas- katchewan contributing the others. A second auto camp has Just opened for trade, being known as tbe "Bide a Wee," and ls locate-r. at Erlckson, at a likely site on the Red Trail. It Is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. K. Knott, who came here last fall from Cripple Creek, Colorado, and were so taken with the district that they have Invested in ft campsite of about two acres, on which they havo erected five quaint log cabins, as well as residential and office quarters for their own accommodation. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNtPEa, May 33 — Receipts: Cattle 405, calves 195. hoga 1150. Steers, up to 1050 lbs,: Oood and chsioe $4-75 to $5.50. Steers, over 1050 lbs.; Good and choice. M.75 to .5.50. Heifers: Oood and choice 94.50 ment at 92 to 92.25. Cabbage com ing from British Columbia Is of inferior quality, being very light heads. This la quoted at 2 cents per lb. Spinach la arriving in gooJ quality and condition but some complaints are received of a light pack. This product is selling at IIJH per orate. Rhubarb is quoted at »1.Z3 to $130 per box. Locii offerings of rhubarb, leaf l.tu.ce. radishes, hothouse tomatoes and ttt»j cumbers ere Increasing. Car arrivals: British Columbia, one apples, one rhubarb, two new vegetables, two mixed, one car ot celery from Florida and one car of Mexican tomatces. BASKATOOK—Weather Is fine and warm with wheat seeding nearly completed. Early sown field* are ocmlng through strongly. Business Is better and dBtnand increasing. Apples are moving steadily and the deal ls now more satisfactory as all the cheap stuff ha« been cleaned up. Arkansas strawberries are retelling Railway Commission Will Sit at Vernon, June 7 and 8 PBNTICrrON, B. C. M»7 -9—The bulk apple situation in Ite appllca* tl-_i to freight ratee will be eon* •ldered by th« railway eommlMion at ft *min« to ha held in Vernon probably* on June 7 ftnd 8. The dates hare been •uggested to the B. C. P. O. A. ftnd other lnteresu and will probably be confirmed. Th« railways have made am ftp- plication to ara commission tr change the bulk ftpple classification from the 8th class freight rate to -the 5th class rate, which La the present boxed rate. Thus the rate tor bulk and for boxed apples would be the same. It Is this application! which the board will consider at Vernon. Th* bulk apple oommlttee rspr«- sentlng tne fruit Interests hea made a counter-propoeal that both rates be changed, ln short that the bulk rate be raised and the boxed rate brought down. The eom-nlttee takes the view that British Columbia shippers should not carry the burden of making the bulk apples dearer In oonsuming cen ie rs and not making the boxed apples cheaper. An increased bulk rate, wl.h a reduced boxed rate, it considers, would give the carriers Just as much revenue as before and would be more satisfactory to consumers. Whether tlw railway board will also consider the application of the bulk committee as well aa the original proposal of the railways at the one sitting haa not yet been determined. VICTORIA .» y *S l •)—Cable advices received from Hon. T. O. Coventry, BC. markets commissioner In Great Brttaln, state that the fcuropean berry crop la far b*1- low e\pi tat.ons and that BrltMi Columbia berries prepared by the sulphur dioxide prm-ess ahould finl ready market ln Lunipe. Heavy Iroats on the continent have done heavy damage to soft fruits, states Hon. Mr. Coventry, and the strawberry and raspberry Jidda Hill be very SfM. TORONTO STOCK CHANGES SMALL Issues While Tending Softness Varied Little; Volume Off Pioneer Gold Shows Upward Tendency in Charp Contrast TORONTO. May 23. .CP) .—Trading on the'Toronto stock exchange took Its cue from New York lu the first session of this week, with the result that volume was small r...d price changes, while tending to softness, were ln smell amounts. B.C. Power "A" was up Vi to 18' a whlls Bell was off 1 to 88Va. Brazilian Traction closed at ll'i with a net loss of v_. Consumers Oas was off 3 to 14-3 and Montreal Power at 2(."H was up %, Ford of Canad gained ■_ to close at 8, Abltlbi preferred lost *.'_ to clcse at a new low of 3"< end Beatty preferred ""losed at a new low of 40 with a loss of 2. Canadian Dredge was also among t 1 new lows with a loss of || to close at 7',_* Bmelters waa up *4 to close at 27',-i and International Nlc. *M wae up M to 0%, VANCOUVER, .-ay 2$ (CP).—Lack of buying tended to give thi Vancouver stock market an easier tone ioday and active issues at the close sh.wed declines of fractions 10 ont point generally. Trading vas mixed with several oils and industrials making an appearance. Pioneer >ld, contrary to the general trend, showed a decided upward tendency. Opening up live cents higher at 336. the it>aue sold up to 3.40 in late >.radln , at whUh price It closed, a net advance of 10 cents from tht previous clo*se. The other active precious metals leaders, however^ were easier, fremter opened s .onger at 39 cents, one higher, sold up to 40 oents but eased to 37 at the close, ft net decline _rom SatuM '.y'a quotation of IV] cents. Reno, likewise a firm opener and trader during the day, closed o'f 1 cent at 37 cents. Lome a< . opered stronger at 12 cents, sou* up to 12V_ cents ar-t closed off 1 at 11'.3 cents from the opening price. ;anadtan Pacific followed tht general trend. From an opening of 12, 50 cent* higher than Saturday's close the stock sol. down to close at 11.26 a lose of 75 cents on the day's trading and 50 oents below the previous close. The stck - cclutng** and grain market will be cloted tumor -w, Victoria day. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS PENTICTON. B. C, Msy J3—Ut- winker appls pools sts now closing I In the cooperatives ot the Associated. Bell Telephone. !9 snd another wees or 10 days should j Brazilian _':, see the distribution cf large sums ot j B A __s 0 spple money. | Canada Dredgc_ 8 3H [t,, 15.35 3H 1* •H l •*** lo H 13(4 IV. IO'/, IO", »-. It* 23 3 »"s ti 8»/, IN IV, 354 44 44 1% 1 3 31 33 8 8". 18*4 18 . 10'i MH 34 rf S'.i 8- 3*i 10'i 10*4 18'i 17*4 17'*, 8 V. _'_ n« m na 7»4 9", 314 3 38% 28 »i 34 34 1 1»4 Fed calves: |5 to $6. Cows: Good 13 to »3.50; canners and cutters 1.75 to H.50. BUlls: Good $1.75 to 92. Stocker and feeder steers: Good |3 to 1875. Stock cows and heifers: Good $250 to $325. i..n„ nn Milkers e|*U springers: 625 to M0. {J™JT* Veal calves: Good and -Choice M „" * I fticLeou „. Mill city Mayland „.. terllng pacific . It Is lU-werstood that Wlnesap, i Btayman and Rome Beauty poola i hate C-Osed at Vet Pentlcton Co-op and the Yellow Newtown, Delicious and £pit?.enberg are to wind up the season very eoon. The Associated reported last Saturday that it had only 25Vi cars on hand, being 14 ln the valley and tho balance at destination. Of these 15 were Yellow Newtown and 7>i Delicious, A substantial reduction ln the number has already been Cons. Bakeries Cons Mining .. Ford of Can "A" Imp Oil fl'.i Imp. Tobacco .. Internat Nickel fi'4 Internat Pete - 11% Loblav "A" 0._ Service Stations.. Supertest , Hiram Walker - 3 88'. 27 Vi 27 8% 5>', 88 \k 0U 6 37 7 in; 8.i TORONTO STOCKS EGG MARKETS made during tht flrat three or tour at 35 cents per quart and moving 1 daya 0l t^ls week. Movement last quite freely, with * lower price ta- week WM not aa heavy as in the pected as the Wholesale price is | previous week. , - „-.- „i open. British Columbia hothouse to-j Yellow Newtowns are likely to! this market to-lay but the situation [ppnd Oreille OTTAWA, May 23—Esgs Toronto—Prices sre unchanged on j >;0' Arno - AJax Amulet » «- A P consolidated Associated — Rim. Metal.". ■■■* ■■»■ Bl_s.ood -_.-.- Barry Holllnger _. - Big Ussourl Big Missouri ~ Oftlmonk - - C and E Lands Chemical Research Clericy „ Dome —— Dftlbo-H-t — E'ltitrrcr-t, _.-_ —mm Eldorado ____. — Foothills Falronbrld(.e _,_._-.-,—— Home OU ...„.—— HarKer Oold I— Howey i Holllnger Hudson Bay „ International Nickel . Kirkland Lake -.—_, Lake Shore _ Macaws. _■ - itftD-ty , Malartlc — I Mclntyre Mining Corporation 1 Mayland | Newbec _. NipLtslng j i. :idn. British Columbia head lettuce supplies limited. VANCOUVER LIST. atoes are selling at 30 cent* per j thfn -^Z wtU ^ m en(J ^ tee lb., while the Mexican field to- j mfm^ matoes are quoted at 30 cents perj Delicious have continued to move lb. No leaf lettuce available and | ^ New YorJt Jrom ltooftto §t lm. proving prices. PKNTICTON CO-OP MTUBJfl While no statements oan be obtained from the Pentlcton Co-op at present on final returns, lt has been rumored that, including rebates, etc., Yellow Newtowna will probably bring 90 cents to the grower, Instead of 80 as was expected some time a«o_ The improvement is alleged to be due to good export sales. Delicious are expected tr. average i oents. It Is reported that Wlnesap* have averaged 80 cents, Rome Beauties 60 cents and Stay mans about 65. These are unofficial figures. It ls said that no money will be paid out for another week or so, when a substantial amount Is to be turned loose. MINES BI? Missouri n5 Grandvlew - Int C tt C - ~ Lome Gold tuft National Silver _„— 01 "i Noble Five - -03% Pend Oreille ~ 35 Pioneer Gold 3.40 porter Idaho _ premier 39 Reeves McDonald —i Reno Gold - Jsfl Sllvercrest - M OILS A P Consolidated - Calmont - Commonwealth - Dalhousle Ettstcrest —•- Hargal .08 .03 .11 .12 H •01% .40 3 45 .05 EXCHANGE RATES NTCW TORK. May 32^#terl_nd exchange steady at «3 «fi*i for 60-day bills and at 13.67»,fc for demand. Canadian dollars today 13 V\ per oent discount. Yesterday 18 per cent discount; week ago 11 3-16 per oent discount. Franc 3.9.% cents. Italy 8.13% cents. Uruguay 4755 cents, Marks WW cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 33— Flour unchanged. Car load lota -family patent-) 4.80 to 490 ft barrel ln 98-lb. cotton sacks. •Shipment.. 24.319. Bran 10.00 to 10.60. Wheat: No. 1 nor. 68*% to 70%: No. l red durum 53% to MS: May _•_.%; July 65%; Sept. 63%, Corn: No. 3 yellow 34H to 85V.. Oat*: No. 3 white 22% to 33]i. Flax: No. 1, UB.i to IMfa \ to a5.50. Hogs: Select bacon »1 per head premlum bacou, »3.40; butchers »1 per hef.-. discount, heavy $2.90. Lambs: Good handywelght, 18.25 to $6-75; good heavlea M-60 to U-90. 8.-.eep: Gocd heavies »2 to 02.50. flagWtoday cih of trail Rev. Mr. Wallace to Speak; Munsy to Present Ensign TRAIL, B. 0i May 23.—MoM'ay will be observed a* flag day in Trail. Shortly after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon puplla of Central and East Trail schools will parade-to Butler park to take part ln tht ceremony, ■ which is being fostered by Trail Rotary club, pupils from Tadanac school win be prov.ded with transportation 'rom tlie school. Trail Boy Scouts in uniform will take a conspicuous part In the ceremonies of the day. At Butler park the children will bo addressed by Rev. Bryce H. Wallace on "Tlie Flrvg" On behalf of the Rotary club. Rev. Mr. Wallace will make presentation to Trail- Taclanac parks board of a large Union Jack, measuring 0 feet by 18 feet. The flag will In future be flown from tlie new flagpole which has been erected at the park by the Rotary club and Consolidated Mining & Smelting company. Trail Boy Scouts have agreed to take over custody of the flag and George Murray, chairman of the parks board, will present it to them. Mr. Murray will alao address the children on the care c_ civic parka and improvements. Following the presentation of the flag, the loouta will formally raise it on the new pole. It has been ar- nnged that the flag ww be flown Sundays and hoi Idaya and each troop of Scouts will take over the duty of raising and lowering it in turn. The general public Is belnj Invited to part.clpate at the ceremony and in sddltlcJU members of fe&i Rotary club. .04 .05 .05 .07 .05 .00 Vi .03 .30 .07 Va .19 .10 .05 .06 Mrs. Jack Paterson Hears of Sister's Death in England WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO, Msn., Msy 23.—Grain quotations: Open Hijti Low Close Wheat: CsW, 64'/, July _ .. «3's «» 6314 65 66 (« 67 'I Oats: Msy - 87V, 38!4 37*4 tm July _ 36}| 36»i 36 36 Oct. . 31g 33 is 31',4 31% Barley: May - 41 41 40=4 40'i July 40'i 4014 40 M 40', Oct _ 85V. 3_ 33*1 39>, Flax: Msy 85 July , _ 87 87'. 86', 86', 881. 89'. Rye: May 42'i 4_',_ 41% 42». July 42'i 43'i 42 V, 42', Oct 44|. 44', 44'i 44',, Cssh clsoe: Wheat: No. 1 Hard. 66 „: No. 1 Nor., B4*;i; No. 2 Nor.. 61',: No. 3 Nor.. 67>i; No. 4, MH! No. 5. 51%; No. «. 4714; Feed, Ml,' Track, 64; No. 1 Durum, 86',. ACCEPTS TERMS CRANBROOK CITY KASLO, B. C May 33.—Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hunter hsd as their guests during the past week, Mrs. H. Ex ter and Mr. and Mre. McLeod of NcLson. William Hendron and B. E. Gr«n have lott for Gerrard, where they aro doing some necessary work it the fish hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abey, who ..pent the winter In Nakusp hav»' returned to their home here. I Wm Franee.. Latham of TraU was the guest of her parents, Mr. and ! ___ „ ________■______.«__■ Mrs I II Latham Friday. ] POWER COMPANY Tony Hansen, who lias been renewing acquaintances in town, has returned t-* hts home in P plar. Mrs. Charles Llnd Er. Is ft patient In the Victorian hoppltal. All preparations are now well In hand for a day full of varied sports to entertain all visitors who will be In Kaslo to celebrate the 24th of May. Myles MacPherson has returned to Trail after spending several day* at his home here. Mrs. Jack Paterson has received the sad news of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. 8. Keller of London. England. Mins Dorothy Coombs has returned from a visit to Nelaon. Rev. E. Leslie Best has returned from New Westminster where he attended ft United church confer- ence. Mrs. W. Heffernan of Mirror Lake ls spendln ft few days in Nelson. P. T. Abey of Rossland, who has been visiting m town left Friday for Nelson, being 'accompanied by his eons Oeorge and Prank Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sklllicorn and Mayor W. J. Murphy left Friday by motor to be present at the opening of the new Canadian Legion building ln Nakusp. Work la steadily progressing on the Vlmy park tennis courts and they will be in condition for play ln a few days. Is more steady. Sales of Ontario graded eggs packed for storage are belng made at extras 15\i, firsts 13 >' Montreal—Graded Ontario receipts are selling on spot at extra* ITty to 18, firsts UH, eeconda 12>_ to 13. Winnipeg: Dealers here are quoting producers and country shippers for extras 11, firsts 9, seconds (i. Edmonton— There has been a sharp decline Jn rwcipts both here and at Calgary, D rulers ir.ere are paying producers and country ship- pens for ejfijs extras 8 to 10, tints 7 to 9, seconds 4 to 6. Vancouver—with thl- market still depending on local outlets the situation Is easy. Dealcv. are quot'ng producers for eggs delivered Vancouver extras 11, firsts 10,, pullet extras 9. Premier Gold „_ Shprrlt Gordon ._..m. S'id bury Baslrv ___« S'BCOe ___m Teck- Hughes _ VlpOnd ___asma —— Ventures .... -__ Wrltrht Hartfrefl-es Wal to Ackerman ...._. .01 .70 .07 .05 .05 .30 .01 »i JttM .04 V a -05Vti .04 .14 .30 .00'i 1105 .08 .00 .98 .03 .55 .56 .30 1.10 .31** 4.65 1.10 0.60 ■21', 3.75 .31 .03'■ .03'| , i4.eo .88 .oa .01 .57 . 14.55 .30 .07 .22 .15 .03 )| , 8 37 M .20'4 a 21 .30 CANADA BONDS DOLLAR IS OFF NEW YORK. May 23—Tlif Onna- dian dollar closed !. cents 1-wer on loc3l foreign exchanges today at. PtS'', cents. Tlie pound sterling ended the day <_ cents higher at ft3.67*-4 Ior cable transfers. LONDOS CLOSE LONDON. M3y 23— Braz Brae Uf,: c P »13'._; Hs-dro Bag VtM: Int Hold & Inv £8*_; Brit Anin Tob £3 12s 6d; Distillers £2 3s »d; Dunlop Rbr 10*; Ford El; llnd B.iv 14s 6d; Imp Chem It. 3d; I:np Ton £3 17s M Shell T _■ I £1 12s 6d; Vlckers M lO'.d; Brit five pet war loan 1917 £101 tt; Brit .'{, pet war ban £101 lTjt; Brit four PCt 1960-90 £100 !2i ML WINNIPEO. May 23—Dominion ot Canada bonds; H Alt LOAN 5. 1937, 107.85; 106.75. VltTOKV LO.S •ft, 1033. 100.35: 101.1.. 5'.. 1934, 100.00; 100.65. 5'.j, 1937, 104.90; 105.75. 1VA LOAN BKNKWAL 5*_, 1932, 100.50; 101.15. KITHNUING LOAN 5 1943, 96.09; 97.75. 4'_, 1940. 93.40; 94.50. 4'a, 1944, 91.40; 92.75. 4'., 1916, 91.40; 93.75. rONVFUSEON LOAN 4's, 19S6, 9800; 91.00. 4'2, 1957. 98.90; 61.00. 4'., 1958, 91.40; 92.15. 4i5, 1859, 00.00; 91.75. NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN ;,. 1936. 97.90; 98.50. 5. 1941, 08.50; 97-5. MONTREAL STOCKS HAVE D»*-' DOES llll JULES AN 1101 IB IK TEST Abltlbi rower & Paper „_-_•__| corporation ,.. Bell Telephone Briziliir. T Is __ Power Brit American Oil Cm Car _, Foundry Cm Ccl.ieiit Can Cement pfd _. Can Industrial Alcohol 118'. 9',, Cons Mining A: Smelting Ka..e j Dominion Bridge CRANBROOK. B. C. Msy 23.— Mayor T. M. Roberts waa today ln receipt of word from the East Kootenay power company that the proposition submitted by the city, ststlnj thst they would agree to the present ratea paid for electrical energy f0r a new contract to be algned on the explrat Ion of the old agreement, but would not agree to the proposals of ths compsny to raise the rate*,, would be accepted by the company. This brings to an end negotiations which havs been carried on between the two parties for about 10 months. Beside an increase In ratea the power company stated that the cl*7 would be required to purchase a sub station on the outsklrte ot the city at a price of 110.000. The last agreement submitted by the compsny still held thl! stipulation though a virtual reduction ln rates was agreed to. The city fathers, however, had looked Into the mstter of power for the city from the 6t. Mary's river at Wyellffe and felt in a strong enough position to dictate terms. When one long time. OARBONE, Italy. May 23. __,., Don, British speed bo.it driver, IT- * ' _*■_ rrsged 110 miles an hour In Miss L"k<* "' th* Woods Englsnd II. In a practice run tun -iM-fl* Harris todsy. The world record ot 111 72 ' Mou'rcnl Power __ miles an hour is held by Car Wood,' Mor.t Telegraph _ Detroit, Ml:h. j Montreal Tramways _ . Steel of Canada Happy Is the mui tl at owes I ST. Lawrence Flour Mills nothing. Kvsbasao cotton « loi 13'i :>5 7 MACD0NAL Fine Cut Is dcai it la . for t. ith ZIG-ZAG papers attached r^rlHE NELSON DAILY KIWI, .NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING MAY 24. 1035- FLAGS 10c t0 $1.50 Mann, Rutherlord Drag Co. llNEWS OF THE DAY]TRACK MEET IN GRAND FORKS IS WELL ATTENDED Maks a point of visiting the Oreyhound Coffee Shoppe, the most up-to-ds™' lunch count—r ln the interior. 123841 Tortured far Life Savings For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY • STAR -X- GROCERY r*\ Phones 10 and 11 For Rent—Single or double housekeeping rooms. Annable block. (1909) Suite |24. R«x Tailoring Co.. Ltd. MacDonald .-gent. 315",, Baker St. 11935) CaJl 838 for your heullng and transfer work, Jack Hoogerwerf. (2130) Unfurnished 3-room suite. Hard* wood floors. Electrlo Frtdg_ _j»o on, furnlahed suite, Kerr Apia. u_)_5i PElMAKENTS. Our regular 110 special lor »7.W. Croqulgnole—special or combination. Phone for appointment. We are rooking up fast. Acton's Beauty parlors. V22B1) The annual meeting of the Nelson Conservative association will be held on It-day evening. May 27, at the Canadian Legion. All conservatives are invited to attend 8 o'clock. (2259) Showers Hinder Athletes; Olympians Win in Points STOP1 LOOK! LISTEN! Fifth Annual Empire Day Dance, Midway PE".illon, Castlegar, 'J<>- nlRht. Trail (nir.mam.er,., orch. Regular Saturday night dances commence June 4. (2231) Your Watch-Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfactory —charges moderate Ee Collinson JEWELER C. Pa R, Time Inspector TAKE IN THE DANCE AT THE 8OTi secondi AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS HO- : B<ySB ^Vf TFL, NIGHT OF MAY 24. GOOD ML'SIC BY THE TROUBADOUR 5- PIECE ORCHESTRA. (2267) ORAND FORKS. B. C, May 23— ( In spite of sho-wers a splendid crowd attended the track meet ol the public and high schools. The events w*t# a* follows. Boy's race, 50 yards, ages 6 to 7 years—Jack Collins, first; William Donadlson, second; Roll Tedesco, third. Girls, 60 yards, sjje 6 to 7 years— Evelyn King, first; Gerry Vant, second; Jean Knowles, third. Girls, 50 yards, 8 to e years— Grace Hull first; __\tft_ Kidd, second. Boys, 60 yards, 8 to 9 year*.— Tommy Scheer, first; Sonny Alien, ; second; John Rooke, third. I Boys broad Jump (elementary.— ■ Jack sundqulst. first; George Tonks ; second; AUlay Mlllei^ third. j Girls high Jump (elementary)— I Frances Sander, first; Ruth Klder, second. Boys relay, age 10 to 11 years— Bruce Kidd, first; George Skuraoff, second, I GlrlH relay, lo to 11 years—Roma. Donaldson, first; Catherine McPhu- At last a long, felt want. Coffee, tea. cocoa 5c a cup. The Greyhound Coffee Shoppe, opposite Dally News. (2283) Tour last opportunity!! To dance to Al's Red Aces at Oellnas Hall TONIGHT 7-plece broadcast orchestra formerly of Station CFAC, Calgary. 25c and 76c. you can't afford to miss this band!!! (2272) Watch for Horner's WEEK-END SPECIALS R. R. HORNER GROCER Auspices Women's Institute. Musical recital by MM. Lawrence Mc- Phall's class Friday evening at 8 o'clock, women's institute rooms. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds for Women', institute work. (2260) Saturday. May 28. Is the day. Oala opening with "Lid Lifting* dance party at Balfour Beach New Dance pavilion—New Grand Piano— Hap Hogan and hl« Balfour Beach orchestra, direct irom the Chateau. Ontario's Exclusive Night Club. 9 p. m. (2273) Greyhound Coffee shoppe opening for business, Wednesday, May 25. (2282) FUNERAL NOTICE THOHNBERG— Scott, age 83 years, died at Nelson. Monday. Body rests at Somer's Funerai Home until Wednesday morning when It will be taken to Kaslo for burial. Services at United Church at 2 p. m. (2287) 9 to 7 years—Jack Collins, first; Frea Hull, second. Girls relay, 6 to 7 years—pat Markell, first; Glenmne Fee, second. Girls relay, 8 to 9 year.1!—Jean Dondale, first; Elva Kidd second; Grace Hull, third. Boy8 75 yards, 12 years and under—David Tonks. first; Jimmy Fout second; Rocco Telerlco, third. Boys 100 yards, 14 years and over FERNIE MAKING READY FOR BOARD OF TRADE MEETING Associated Boards Delegates Gather From May 31 to June 1 Infant Champ Flans Comeback Sobbing, beaten and tortured, Jchn Todd, 80-year-old recluse farm- , er, related how four masked robbers -r_'}_7 .l!n,!er*.."r„8.t:,._eo.r?f_JTo,,k5* I obtained his life savings ol .3000 In Liberty bonds after an all-night FERNIE, B. C'. May 23.—The Fernie board of trade met Friday eve-\ nlng to make arrangements for the meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of East and West Kootenay, at Fernie on May 31. Some 00 or more delegates are expected from out of town. Besides the members of the Associated Boards of Trade, delegates have been invited from Spokane, Calgary, Lethbridge, Blalrmore, Coleman and Corbin, also officials of the large transportation companies. * The meetings will be held ln the counc.l chamber. On Wednesday evening there will be a banquet Jn the King Edward hotel at which over 100 will gather. During the Intervals between the meetings, games will be arranged on Fernle's beautiful golf course or If they prefer lt, the delegates will be motored through the Pass. At the Femle board of trade's executive meeting the resolution committee was Instructed to get Its resolutions Into shape. Several of these already submitted from other boards of trade were fread. Dr. Oee, chairman of, the tourist commltt.e, reported tire tourist camp In go°d shape for the reception of the visitors, Tom Beck, secretary of the board, stated that the Joint boards' map of the Red Route through Alberta, East Kootenay, to Nelson, was in the hands of the printers at Lethbridge. The Femle board authorized the purchase of space ln the Crowsnest horror n-sslon ln his secluded shanty when celchboi's found him. He said the gang burned his feet with an old oil limp, tied him to his bed and beat him until he revealed where his bonds were hidden. His home is 20 miles west of Steuben- villo, Ohio. second; Leslie McParlon, third. Boys relay, 8 to fl years—Pete postnikoff, first; Bonny Allen, pec- ond. Boy's high Jump (elementary)— George TonkS, Aulay Miller, tie 4:4. GlrlB broad Jump (elementary— Annie Ronald, first; Frances Bano- ncr; 14:0. Girls 75 yards, 12 years and under — Roina Donaldson, first; Eileen Markell, second; Virginia Vant, third Boys relay, 12 to 13 years—MlKu Starchuck, first; Hugo Woods, second; Ralph Meakes, third. Girls relay, 12 to 13 years—Inobel Donavon, first; Ruth Kidd, second; Eda Rella, third. Boys (.hot put telementary) — . , _ George Ronald, first; George Tonks. Swimming Pool Reported second; Ralph Meake?-, third; 28'8". ' Girls relay, 14 and over (ele- mentary) — veronica Kuva, first; Mary Ku,*a, second. Girls 100 yards, 13 years and older—Mary Kuva, first; veronica Kuva ■_econd; Eda Rella. third; time :]y... OLYMPIAN!* WIN High school athletes were dlclded Into three groups or teams, the Olympians who won first places In CRANBROOK GYROS PLAN BARN DANCE Cleaned and Filled; May Have Guessing* Contest Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. THE GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOPPE Opposite Daily News Baker St. The most reasonable and up-to-date Lunch Counter in the Interior will be open for business on WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 SANDWICHES—DRINKS Hamburger, Hot Dogs, Cheese, Egg, Ham. Tomato, each 10s*. Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk 5tf Soft Drinks 5<. SPECIAL CLEAN-DRIP COFFEE—NO BOILING THE IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR MID-DAY SNACK CRANBROOK, B. C. May 23 — S. F. D. Roe and H. Kennett wet's quests at tills week's Gyro meeting. A. W. Parker was also a guest snd rendered two so'.os which were well received. V. C. Edwards i.ccom- event, with 55 Mill.. *lll"in«lsllll |____^_______^__. __ T™ *!____*_!__."__S 40 points and Athenians 39 points. BAPCO pure PAINT Add life and Beauty to your Home A home left without the protection of good paint fait drpreci-ttj in value as well as appearances. Bapco ■» Pure Paint U strictly a high class paint thinned to tht proper consistency for use, with pure refined linseed oil. This ensures utmost durability, which in turn means longer life and increased value as well is a renewed pride in your home. It Pays to use the Best. Vie BAPCO PURE PAINT. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited WHOLESALE - NELSON B. C. - RETAIL Boys te lav—James Allen, first; A, Deportpr, wcond; Tony San.am*, third. Girls m'ay—Lillian Btridlecotnb, nrst; Edith Oray, eocond; Evelyn Ooop_r, third. Boys loo yards—James All-en first; A. D*porter. second; A. *cureby, third Boys. 220 yards—J. Allen, first; O. Mudle. second; P. Boquet, third. Boys 440 yards—O, Mitchell first; T. Santftjio. sceond; W. Gownns, tlrd. Boys 880 yards—JT. Heaven, first; A. Eureby, second. Boys mile—P. Boquet. first; T. Santano, second; J. Lyden, third. Bo**fi shot put—A. Dpporter, flift; O. Mudie, second; distance 39'11". Boys broad jump—E. Heaven first; A. Deporter, second; T. Santano, third; distance 18'2". Boys pole vault — James Alien, first; C. Egg, second; John McDonald, third; height fl' 1" Boys high Jump—O. Egg, first; P. Bosquet fperond-, Chester Hutton and J- McDonald .tied) third; 4'11". Girls broad jump—Phyllis Simmons, first; Edna Scott, second; Lillian Blddlecomb, third; distant** 13' 1". Girls high Jump ~ Edna Rcott, and Edith Gray (tied) first; Phyllis Simmon-,, third; height 4ft. Girls baseball throw—Mary Corner, first; Dorothy Donaldson, secot*.!; Edith Gray, third; distance 38' 6". Girls 100 yard*--— Edna Scott, first; Phyllis Simmons, Becond; Elaine Mc- Pharlon. third. Mayor T. A. Love acted as official referee. Track Judges, a. \_. Lnndon, E, Hutton. A. Gilpin; field fattft. W. Ronald; timekeeper, G. O'Keete. "A. Morrison; scorer. Miss Stewart: starter, w. Ronald. the swimming pool has been cleaned and filled, the. filling time being about 120 hours. It is possible that tho pool will be filled and drained -.gain and a gue'-sing contest as to thP time required, as has been done with the filling on tho past two 3Cfl=ons. Plans for the barn dance to be held hy the organization ln the new B_.cCr.ndl. barn were discussed, Tlie members will spend ra evening MX. week ID clearln„ the floor and decorating the building. The streets leading to tho barn will be well marked and lights along the top of the barn will mark the way for those not familiar with Its locality. Preparations are Irelng mado to serve buttermilk. VUk, hot dogs and other refreshments. Toe downs and old time dance numbers will be on the program. Clothing suitable to the ncc.i_-.ion will be worn so that hard times need deter n-ne from attending. It Is the first event of the kind to b; held In the city. HOSPITAL WORK IN CANADA IS MEETING TOPIC Need for Trained and Consecrated Nurses on Frontier Told What with Jack Dempsey, Eennl. GOLF FIXTURE CARD OUT, TRAIL section of the Fred Cox strip map. Leonard and other wt-champs ' the comeback trail David (Baby) Barber, 6, ol Cincinnati, O., who claims to be the world's youngest professional box fighter, ls slaging a comeback himself. The Babe, who has been trained hlnco infancy by h_s father, a former boxer, hopes to have $25,000 ln cash to help him along. At the height of his ring career, in vhlch his parents say he earned a lot or money for the family cotters, young David stumbled ln a pavement hole and broke his arm. Suit has been brought against the city on the grounds his pugilistic income was interrupted. Meanwhile David has recovered and is back in the ring. TRAIT,. B. C, May 23—Tlie match committee of Ros-land-Trall Qoli and Country club has arranged Its fixture card for the season aa follows: May 21-22—Jefferson trophy, mixed two-ball foursome, handicap, match play. May 28—Klmberley club, Eugene Phillips cup. June 4-5—Warren cup, men's handicap, singles. June ll-12#-Schwenger§ cup, ladies' handicap, singles, June 18, 19, 20—Kootenay championship, Trail, B. C. August 7—Trail at Spokane. August 21—Spokane at Trail. BepternVr 10-11—Directors* cup, men's singles, open. September 17-18—Blaylock cup, ladles' sihglea, open. Medal handicap competition the last week-end ln each month. Matches must be played when specified by match commute, or defaulted. Eentrles to be filed wtth the were- tary on Thursday prc/?dii.g match. FOUR RECORDS ARE ESTABLISHED BY TRAILITES ROSSLATTD, B. C, May 2'i,—"Hospital Work ln Canada" wr>s the topic i't th« meeting of the Women's Missionary society of St. Andrew's United church, held at the manse Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Arrowsinlth presented the need for trained, consecrated nurses on the frontiers of this country, where the dutlea of a nurse were manifold. Not only did a nurse have to carry cut the ordinary duties of her pro- lession, but at times she had to be doctor as well, and It had been necessary for her to even bury ths dead. Mrs.' Robert Ranklne read a paper On "L_fe Saving and Soul Winning" which told of evangelistic work being carried on in the frontier hospitals by the consecrated men rud women who have given their lives t:) this work. Mrs. Edgar Jamleson and Miss Josephine Roscorla told stories of interesting cases which had been treated in the mission hospitals. REDUCE MATERNAL MORTALITY Mrs. c, H. D._ly spoke of the way in which the high rate of maternal mortality ln Canada had been re- r duoed of late years through the i pre-natal care which had been made ■ available lor Canadian mothers. Pa j ing tribute to Florence Nightingale, who had first agitated for trained women nurses, the speaker gave several Instances, some humorous, some pathetic, of experiences which had come to the nurses sent out by the United Church of Canada aa they went about their duties ln the far north of British Columbia. A very f.ne model of the recently completed hospital at Burns Lake, the work of Mrs. J. 8. Gordon of Vancouver, was displayed on the table. A solo by Mra. H. A, Eathle added to the enjoyment of th** afternoon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. H. Daly, assisted by Miss Ruby Rogers and Miss Josephine, Rosc_j_a. Those present were Mi's. c. H. Daly, Mrs. D. Bangor Jones, Mrs. James S. Robertson, Mrs. Samuel Stevens, Mrs. William McKay, Mrs. George W. Urquhart, Mrs. H. H. Johnstone, Mrs. R. H, Davis, Mrs. Jtobert Ranklne, Mrs. W. P. McNeill, Mrs. C. Corbett, Mrs. Douglas V, Wood, Mrs. Edgar Jamleson, Mrs. William Y. Palmer, Mrs. It. D. Mitchell, Mrs, T. P. Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Ruby Rogers, Mrs. H. A. Bathlc. Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mlas Josephine Roscorla. DAVIS CUP PLAY One Jockey Is Killed as Five Horses and Riders Pile in Heap Other Has Possible Internal Injuries; on Brainbridgc Race Track CI-EVELAND. May 23 (AP).—One Jockey was killed and two others hurt ag five horses and their riders went down ln a heap at the Bain- brldge race track late today. Charles Pegg of Baltimore, up on Chorister, died of a fractured Skull and internal Injuries. William C'v- roll of Covington, Ky„ suffered possible internal Injuries, an examination at the hospital revealed. Joafl HeranriC- of New Orleans, up on Phi Delta, and leading the field In the third race, was found to have received a fractured left arm as well as severe bruises. Both Carroll and lernandez remained ln thc hospital tonight. Two other Jockeys. Lee Hardy and Tracy Reno, were Involved in the pllcup, but escaped with a shaking up. Reno's mount, Erin Go Br_«h. was killed. Spectators said that apparently Phi Delta cut out from the fence, and with the next four horses went down In a struggling mass. None of the riders, however, was able to give a clear account of what happened. BRITISH STABS ADVANCE AUTEUIL, Prance, May 23 (AP) — : Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett Whlt.tingst.all, British stars, advanced f_o quarter finals ol the women's doubles in the French tennis championships today nt tlie Roland Clar- ' ros •wAltta) 1 The -Britifih pair disposed of Suzanne Emery and Him-one Ci*w>dint- chenko, France, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Also read: Ing the quarter finals were Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, California glr] now long a resident of England. Mrs. Moody and Mlis Rvan defeated Vlolette and Jacqueline Gallay, French sisters. 6-0. 6-0. Helen Jacob*, paired with Gregory Mangln, both prominent American players, were defeated by Mile. Rosle Bert..et of France and Pierre Grand- guillot, Egyptian Davis cup player, 6-3, 6-2. ln the first round of mixed doubles. Jean Bcrotra and his partner, Josane Slgart. won two cup matches in the mixed play to advance to the quarter finals. ALLISON OR SIIIIll P? PHILADELPHIA. May 23 (AP).— The draw to determine the order of play in the first day's Davis cup matches Friday between the Australian and tlie United States tennis teams will take place Thursday noon In tiie Racquet club, it was announced today by Fltz-Eugene Dixon, American ciptain. The quest.on of whether Wllmer Allison, Ttftt star, or Frank Shields, of New York, will represent the United Stales in one of the singles tmttcbei remaln'-d undecided today after Shields had defeated Allison, three bc!s to one. In a test match at the 1'hlladclphia, Country club. Ellsworth inea will be America'3 other singles reprcirentatlve.' After watching the Australian stan. Jack Crawford nnd Harry Hop- man, ln prjctlce matches today, Bernon 8 Prentice, chairman of the United States Davis cup committee, predicted that the antipodean., will give the American players a stirring battle. Ho advanced tlie opinion that Crawford hu "the effortless style of Henri Cochct, and Is one of the world's greatest tennis players." LT. COL. -TAMES A. MACDONALD TRAIL, B. C-. May 23.—Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre, Mrs. E. W. Hazlewood, Mrs. W. B. Hunter, and Miss A. Baxendale hold the low handicap honors of the Rowland- Trail Golf and Country club. Mr. Mclntyre's handicap has been placed at 10. and there are 10 of his fellow members with 12. Each of the ladles has a handicap of 20. Following are the playing members and, their handicaps: LAMBS' HANDICAPS Mrs. R. G. Anderson, 40; Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. O. Basted, 50; Miss M. Beck wtth. 40; Mrs. T. W. Bingay, 46; Mlsa M. Bingay, Mrs. R. G. Blaylock, 48; Mrs. R. K. Blols. 38; Mrs. A. M. Checser, 60; Mrs. J. N. Cram, 24; Mrs. R. W. Diamond, 80; Mrs. A. G. Dickenson. 60; Mrs. W. P. Dunbar, 34; Mrs. J. J. Fingland, 24; Mrs. H. B. Fuller, FO; Mrs. E. W. Haaelwood, 20; Miss E. Horwell, W; Mrs. J, W. Hunter, 50; Mrs. W. B. Hunter, 20; Mrs. G. H. Kllburn. 50; Miss M. Lamont, 50; Mrs. T. Lord, 50; Mrs. p. F. Mclntyre, 20; Mrs. Donald MacDonald, <_8; Miss J. I. MacKinnon, 50; Mrs. z. Morrison, 50; Mrs. T. J. Mulr, 40; Mrs. G. E. Murray, 28; Miss C. P. Murray, 30; Mlsa H. B. Mellor, 50; Mrs. J. H. Palmer, 50; Mrs. D. C. Paterson, 40; Mrs, A. Bruce Ritchie, 22; Miss T. Ross- man, 45; Mis* F. Rutledge, 34; Miss G. Rutledge, 50; Mrs. K. M. Stiles, 30; Miss M. V. Smith, 50; Mrs. J. B. Thorn, 60; Mrs. C. S. Williams,. 40; Mrs F. S. Willis, 50; Mrs. W. E. Wilson, 50; Miss M. J. Wilson. 60; Miss A. Baxendale, 20; Miss H. McKenzie, 50; Miss N. Wise, 60; Mrs. R. C. Crowe, 30; Mlsa V. Hastings, 60; Miss K. plllls, 60. MtfVR HANDICAPS R. O. Anderson, 14; W. R. Baxendale. 12; T. W. Bingay, 18; S. G. Blaylock, 30; James . uchanan, 12; Buchanan. 18; L. A. Campbell, 24; Dr. W. Leonard. 16; J. N. Cram, Ifl; R. C. Crowe. 12; G. Cruickshank, 18; H. C. Davidson, 12; R. W. Diamond. 30; W. P. Dunbar, 12; J. J, Fingland. 12; J. A. Hngland, 18; H. B. Puller. 24; A- 8. Gentles, E. W. Hazlewood, 18; Tom Hurst, E. Jand- rell, 20; G. H. Kllburn. 24; 8. Holm Kyle. 24; Alex Leith, R. L. McBride Donald MacDonald. 20; P. P. Mclntyre, 10; K. A. Margeson, 22; H. A. MoOTC, Dr. T. J. Mulr, 12; G. E. Murray, 15; Dr. J. H. Palmer, 21; D. C. paterson, 30; T. R. PP-kard, 12; L. B. Piper; 12; A. Bruce Ritchie, 15; T. A. Rice, 15; James Skinner, 30; W. G. Small, 15; B. A. Stlmmcl, 30; Dr. J. B. Thorn. 15; H. E. Wade. 16; Dr. c. S. Williams, 30; F. S. Willis, 20; W. E. Wilson, 12; J. J. Wilson, 30; J, A. Wright. 14; A. R. Joy, 30; R. Nesbitt, 20; McCarthy. JO. CRANBROOK TRADE BOARD PREPARES ITS RESOLUTIONS John Clemonger, Australian enp- [ tain, declared he was optimistic DIES: over his team's chances in the match Friday, Saturday and Mon- [ TORONTO, ay 23—Lt.-Col. James day, I A. MacDjnald. 69, Judge advocate I ■ '— Joe Haley Lifts Senior High, mt Junior and Paul [Junior 100 Yards TRAIT., B. C. May 23.—Trail athletes r.pe'ited their (Humph in tho K00tenfty-Boundary Schools Athletic association meet at Klmberley Saturday, piling up 99 points, Cranbrook was second with 81. Klmberley third, 17, and Nelson fourth 16. The locals set four new records. Foil"* cups and t!l« grand aggregate shield came to Trait, the cups being taken for Junior and senior boys' relays ard aggregates. The locals had 13 firsts, nine seconds and seven! thirds in 21 events. They garnered 64 ! points ln senior boys' classeB, 37 In junler boys' and eight ln girls'. Mike Buckna won the senior 100 and 220. Bob Martello clipped three- fifths of a second off Hewitt's 4.0 record. His time was 58 Rcconds. Art Morris took third in the 880 and second in the mile. |]\]:_.Y NKW ttCOBD Joe Haley put his high Jump record l1^ inches higher at 6 feet, half nn Inch, with Art Forrest taking second In the WM event. Mike Buckna won the shot put at 37 feet, 11 Inches, defeating Carl Baillle. Joe Haley's broad Jump gave Trail another first and Baillle took sec-.d. Forrest won the pole vault, with Baillle second. The relay team—Buckna, Martello, Baillle and Richardson—made tho circuit In 1:30, two seconds slower than the Cranbrook team's record li 1931. Paul Haley and Pat Haley set two records In Junior events. Paul took a second off his own 100-yard record, setting the n**w mark at 11 1-5 seconds. Brother Pat ran second to him. Paul also won the 220 and Lea Lay- lanu took second In the 880. Pat Haley lifted the Junior high Jump mark *o 4 fr \ ll"!'fl inches, breaking the record established by McLeod of Neleon. A. Haywood was third in thts event. Paul nnd Pat were In the pole vault, Matt Malnarlch and first and second on the broad Jump. Haywood won second and third. The two Halcys, Haywood and Malnarlch won the Junior boys relay. Jean Downle carried off second in the girls' 75 yard dash. Trail failed to place In the 100 the only events ln which it did not take a prl__e. Martha Drapaka picked off third In the girls' high jump and Jean Downle took third li the broad Jump. The relay team, Jean Downle, Martha Drapaka Tina Young and Irene Morcroft, was _*cond. CRANBROOK, B. C, May 23.—The final executive meeting cf the Cranbrook Board of Trade before the convention of tho Associated Boards to be held. In Pernle shortly was held Friday evening. Resolutions to be presented at the convention were prepared and some on hand that had come ln from outside points, J. P. Fink and W. H. Wilson were named as delegates to attend the convention With T. R. Flett and H. A. McKowan as alternatives. _ A letter from Hon. H. H. Btcvcns, giving assurance that the geological ran*) or the district would be completed, the men to be In the Cranbrook area shortly, was read. The matter of the **e-survey of the city by tho hoard of underwriters flr« Insurance for the purpose of reducing insurance rates for the city was discussed. The progress of remodelling tho mineral display in front of the post office, which ls in the hands of Dr. Rutledge was reported on. There was some discussion as to requesting the minister of mines to have instruction ln prospecting and mining made available to 'hose in the district wishing to take lt up. The Kingsgat^, and Bonnera Ferry road was mentioned and it vas decided to bring the matter before the Fernie convention.' ip Greenwood Students Awarded Scholarship KINGSTON, Ont., May 23—N. E. MoiTison, Greenwcod, British Columbia, was awarded the Dean Fowler scholarship, highest mark on fourth year medical examinations at Queen's university today. Kidd Committee to Last Six More Weeks VICTORIA. May 23 (CP)—Investigation of provincial budgetary affairs by the volunteer com-nltteo under the chairmanship of George Kidd, Vancouver, will Hit a further six weeks and no interim report will be present lt Was Intimated at the office of the committee here! said. today. On* report will be made and ! both lnsunnce companies and banks this It Ls now anticipated will be | would have been -natUnallaed before Nationalization of Insurance Is Urged in House OTTAWA, May 23 (CP>—Nationalization of insurance was urged upon the government ln the house of c-mmoii* tonight by William Irvine (U. F. A. Wetasklwln.. The house was in coiiimtttee on ihe two insurance bills which originated In the senate and passed that chamber several weeks ago. In his scheme of nationalization Mr. Irvine would include banks. T.:e prime minister and the government had made the continuance of tnese Institutions possible in Canada, he But f*:r the adh.inlstrat',01. ORDER COAL NOW Standard Lethbridge, a clean long burning coa' that gives the greater! value fnr your n-oney. Lump, ton -S11.00 Egg, ton 9.50 Cord Wood, Birch, Cedar All Lengths PHONE 701 Fah'vie w Fuel Co. 0HEAD tended t"> the governxent by tlie end of June. of Tdronto, during the war, here today. died self *s honest with the world. Oood credit ls a bank account. MAJORITY OF FOREST nm V.iJkt* CONTROL FREDERICTON, May 23.—The majority of forest fires ln New Brunswick were reported to be under control today. Forecasts of warmer weather, however, persuaded forestry nervlre officials to continue the ban on forest travel. this. SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS INCREASE GRANTS OTTAWA, May 23 <CP).—Increases In grants ,to Canadian trade commissioners abroad, for travelling and entertaining purposes, was recommended In the report of ine senate committee on commerce and trails relations, presented to the upper house tonight by Hon. J. S. McLennan, E1P' Slice- is an -.-JOTS. ofi it i_. , Awmc uMity .3 STANLEY HT. Collar-Attached Shirts For BUSINESS and PLAY • For Summer comfort Forsyth Prince Eric Collar-attached Shirts meet the present day requirements of the well-dressed man. In White and all the new plain shades and a variety of stripes. $1.95 a"d $2.50 Mail Orders Prepaid. MODESS PACKA08 OF 15. EXTRA WH .'RICE MjJ TRICE CITY DRUG CO. I Nelson's Dlspcnslnf Ctismlsts CALL AND GE _.,I!R CORRECT WEIGHT FREE tiione 35 TAXI The Bsst of Sent Careful, Conrteot| Drtters Nation Tr-nsln Co.. -Ut, CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.J OPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN •UITt 10--aO« MEDICAL AXTS •U1U*MN«1 PTJLFORD'S CREAM OF OLIVES For Sunburn slid lVlndburn I Smythe's Pharmac-j Prescription Specialist rllONF, 1 SHOr WITH JS BT MAE. 44 TAXI and transfer] Dolly Frelnlit Schednls to TrslJ snd RoH.land. Eetves Nelson 10 a.m. Trail Depot Dominion] Garage; Rossland Depot, _ Dj Care. CON CUMMINS Watch for Onr WEEK-END SPECIALS I HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 Use The Nelson Dai News Classified Ads Toniffht 7 and 9 p.m. Matinee 2 p.m. LAST SHOWING 'Mata Har!' with GRETA GARBO! and RAMON NOVARRO i <_-::^^z_> Coming Wednesday and ] Thursday RONALD COLEMAN ani FAY WRAY In "THE UNHOLY; GARDEN''
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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