WP , Bear's Find Easy Pickings on ,'New York List —' Page Nine Ruth Slams Out Three Home Runs, One Game — Page Seven ■ voi NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930 FjVE CENTS A COPY No. 27 BLIZZARDS SWEEP ALBERTA 2,000 Revo* I-, , : ' ■ ' ,■'' I ■ nattle Police <* '_• Os c **n> m nob Poetess Leader of Gandhi Forces is Thrown into Prison CONGRESS QUARTERS RAIDED BY POLICE (Documents Seized; Stirring Day in India; Peace is Rumored BOMBAY, May 21.—(c. P. cable via Reuters),—Thc third leader of thc civil disobedience movement, Mrs. SotoJInl Naldu, was arrested today, while directing the assault of volunteers on the government halt depot at Dharaaaana. Today the assault was .;.,- more than a skirmish. More than 2000 volunteers took part ln two fierce attacks—fierce although they were professedly conducted on thc non-violent plan. The volunteers were sent out With Roman-like orders: "Do not return to your camps until you have accomplished what you set out to do." TWO ATTEMPT*. They started two attempted to get into tho salt factory, one In the morning, the second at 8 o'clock In the evening, and both last-lig for more than an hour. More than GOD—almost a third of the Gandhi following engaged —were taken from the scene with Injuries which prevented | their going on, as the police wielded their sticks with all the strength nt their command. Whilo the assault wns going on at ; Dharaaaana the Bombay police, 400 ' strong, under high officers, raided the local headquarters of the all- India Nationalist congress. Fifty of tho raiders were fully armed, the rest supplied with batons. They arrested Narrlman, president of the Bombay congress, several office workers and seized all the documents within reach. As the police wcre taking thr.-.. prisoners to a motor lorry a large crowd attacked them and sought to wrest the cap- t Ives from them. The crowd waa repelled. Later, 95 volunteers, bound for Dharasaana, were ax- (Oontlnued on Page Two) CALGARY WOMAN DIESjN CRASH Train Wrecks New Auto Just Outside the City; Two Injured CALGABY. Alta,, Ma? 21 .—One woman, is dead and two men are lying ln the general hospital seriously Injured, rs a result of a level crossing smash at Turner Eliding, about a milo and a half fouth of the city limits, on the south line of the Canadian, Pacific railway, at 0:45 o'clock last evening. A northbound passenger train struck a coach automobile In which four persons were sitting, ono of whom, a girl, was Injured. The dead: Mrs. Adeline Wilson, aged 40 years. Thc injured. Ernest Wilson, aged 56 yeara, husband of the dead woman, suffering from a severed foot and poaslblo fracture of the skull. Stanley Von Mielecki, suffering from u fractured leg and from . several toes bolng broken, The automobile. A new coach, it.-, speedometer showing that lt had' travelled 16 and one-tenth miles, waa; proceeding east on a road which crosses tho railway track, proceeding at that point In a slightly northeastern direction, Just south of the box car station known as Turner Siding, when lt waa struck. PORTAGE MAYOR TS TORY NOMINEE ' PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., May 21—Bayor W. H. Bums of Port nco La Prairie was thr* unanl- * mous choice of thc Conservative convention -here for the coming federal elect loan. ■ _ LABOR in _ KLISH POSITION EYEBROWS LOST; ALSO HIS WIFE Beautry Parlor Proprietress Tells Judge Mate Took Too Many Treatments LOS X&GELES, May 21.— Prank T. Sparling, automobile (talesman, annoyed his wife, the proprietress of n beauty parlor, by having the girls spend their time glvhiR hlm face massages and plucking his .eyebrows, Mrs. Mlnny Sparling -testified In Superior Judge Ouerin's court yesterday. Mrs. Sparling *Jso said that her husband ...ed these pro- . fessionat contracts with the beauty workers to form acquaintances that were contrary to his marital vows, and taking one consideration with another. Judge Guerin gavo tho plaintiff a divorce. FRUIT CANNERS OF B.C. PROTEST FREIGHT RATES Claim Discrimination Shown in West; Predict Loss Unless Redress VANCOUVER.. May 21. — British Columbia's fruit and vcgetablo can nlng industry will appeal to the railway commission for redress against a serious rate discrimination in favor of eastern canners. The discrimination, it is Btated, threatens to cut provincial manufacturers from at least half of their principal market—the pralrlc provinces. The situation arises out of a rate-cutting war among the navigation companies on tho great lakes, which hns reduced the rail- water tariff from Ontario to Winnipeg by 21 cents. The Ontario chipper will lie nblo to land hlo product in Wi^lpeg nt 87 centa per 100 pound * . a 24,000-pound car, while thp Vancouver shipper must pay «l .26 Vj per 100 pounds fcr a 60,000-pound car. , Meeting here today, Thomas Bullman, president of Bullman's, limited. Vernon; C. D. Hunter, managing director of Empress Manufacturing company, limited, and Robert Broder, head of Broder Conning company, limited, laid plans to carry the fight to tho commissioners. These men declare that unless immediate relief Is granted the canning Industry in British Columbia will Buffer serious loss. They are appoaling to the railway commission, it la declared, because both transcontinental railways have refuted assistance. The reason given for tho railway companies' refusal to deal with the situation ts that they cannot be expected to meet reductions offered by independent companies, lt ls stated. STEAMER AFIRE, 1500 ON BOARD "Fear Loss of Life" Declares Message; Steamer French Registry LONDON. May 22— (Thursday) —(AP)—Lloyd's received a message this morning from Port Sudan, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, saying that the French steamer Asia was afire with 1.500 pilgrim B aboard. "We fear some loss of life." the message added. It oold that the fire began at S o'clock last nlghf, Port Sudan relayed thc message from -leddah. Causes Political Sensation in the British Parliament WILL M0VE~AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT ISSUE May Lead to Vote of Want of Confidence in Mcdonald Cabinet LONDON, May 31. (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press staff correspondent!—The resignation of Sir Oswald Masler. chancellor of Lancaster, has become a political sensation and it threatens to shake the MacDonald Labor cabinet to tta veTy foundations. Thero Is persistent talk of consequences which would lead the prime minister to ask the King for a dissolution of parliament aud there is widespread speculation regarding tho attitude of the Bt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, whose resignation is regarded ns being possible. Today's meeting of tho parlla- jnenary Lahor party ovct the question of the Mosley resignation was a (stormy one. Its nature wae reflected In nil parts of tho Labor side of the house of commons. During question time tho Rt, Hon. Arthur Henderson, foreign mln!.iter, was short and sharp In his manner of answering questions by Sir Austen Chamberlain. Mr. MacDonald, when asked whether the resignation of Sir Oswald was actually in effect, replied "I understand lt will bo later." When Sir Oswald himself entered tho house toward the end of question time he was very white, his (Continued on page 2) GRAF MAKING LITTLE PROGRESS Strong Winds Over South Atlantic; Reaches Brazil This Morning PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. May 31— (AP)—Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, radioed aviation authorities here tonight that tho German dirigible would arrive here somo time after 10 a.m. (8 a.m. E.S.T.) tomorrow. An earlier mesago sent by Dr. Eckener to the National Telegraph company, sold the Graf was making "Uttle speed against strong winds but all in well." CUPID SCORES OVER JUSTICE Forgery .'.Hiipli_.ln_.iit Weds Dafondant Instead of Prosecuting Him FREEHOLD, N.J., May 21— A man went from Jail to tho altar recently when the complaining witness decided to marry him Instead of testifying against him. Prank Poplok, 24 years of age, of EngUahtown, arrested on complaint of Miss 6tep- henla Perde, 20, who sold he forged her name to a check, was in Jail awaiting grand Jury action tn the forgery case, when the girl decided to marry Poptck Instead of appearing againat hlm. The Judge issued an order for Poplck's relcaae. SOME ADDITIONAL IRREGULARITIES FOUND VANCOUVER Deeds of Old People Going to Home Not Made Out to City VANCOUVER, B, C„ May 21. —Sensational disclosures concerning disposition made by tho city relief department of deeds and documents turned over hy persons admitted to t he old people's home are expected When the select, committee of the city council on Thursday morning resumes Its Investigations, For days, auditors and Investigators liuve been working quietly at the relief offices tlte old people'., home and the creche. The latter two offices are under Jurisdiction of thc relief department. Although Investigating officials decline to make any statement concerning their discoveries, it has been learned from authentic sources that much of tho information tliey will lay before the select committee concerns the disposition of property turned over to the relief department. When a person with property desires to enter tho old people's homo, he or she Is required to turn over such assets to the olty to partially offset tho cost of maintenance. It is hinted at the city hall that titles for pome of this property hav0 not been mad* out to tiie city, and it is likely that department heads will be called upon to give explanations. MacNIDER NAMED SUCCESSOR TO HON. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS WASHINGTON, May 21—(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press staff corres- ondentl—Tho minister to Ottawa, Lieutenant-Colonel Hanford Mac- Nlder, comes out of the west from Iowa, to undertake for the government of President Hoover the duties relinquished by Hon. WUUam S. Phillips, former ambassador to Bel- glum. Announcement of Col. Mac- Nlder's appointment was made at the White House today. OTTAWA, May 21—"We are very pleased that the United States $ov- ernment hna appointed Lt.-Col. Mac- Nlded as a successor to Mr, Phillips," commented Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King this evening. "We win 8've Col. MacNlder a cordial welcome to the capital of Canada." Gi*©@n and Company To Build New Road VICTORIA, B. _p.. May 21.—Contract for the Box Loke-Rosebery road of thre0 and"one-elgth miles, connecting Nakusp on the Arrow lakes with the main Slocnn-Bllvorton-Nelson highway, was awarded today by Hon, N. S. Lougheed, minister ot public works, to a. H. Oreen ii company, of Nolson, the lowest tenderer. Tenders will bo called shortly for extensive surfacing and oiling of rMds In the interior. AUTO INSURANCE FIRMS COME UNDER PROVINCE TAXATION VICTORIA, May 21. Automo bile insurance companies were brought within the scope of provincial taxation for t he first time today when the British Columbia government required them to pay the treasury one-twelfth of one per cent of their premiums collected within British Columbia. In the past automobile Insurance was carried on hero by companies registered outside the province. Under recent legislation these companies havo been required to register here. Tills made them liable to taxation In the same way as life and flro insurance companies. Today's Human Comedy turned her head and disappeared eastward, ller progress could have been marked by a blind man, for cheer after cheer arose from the different part!, of the city n» she passed over. It was a welcomo vastly different to thnt accorded air monsters of the same shape who flew over the city on a different mission In the days when Britain wiw at war. The dirigible loft Cardington at 7 o'clock this evening on a 24- hour crulso to glVo her engines t. thorough workout — one of the workouts preparatory to her flight to Canada. She did not seek to attain speed; neither did she set altogether a direct course. Bhe was sighted ln London, SO miles away, two hours after she started, It Is expected the ahlp will not return to Cardington until ahe has completed hsr 24 hours ln thc tilr. The date of tho commence, ment of her great flight to Uu new world 18 still set tentatively ns Sunday, unless unforeseen or unfavorable weather develops, NO APPOINTMENT MADE YET TO B.C. LIQUOR BOARD So States Premier; Denies Davidson Dismissed; Must Wait For Pooley BANDITS ROUTED BY OWN SHOT "This Is Nothing to Sneeze at," Says Pair as Bullet Hlta Pepper Shaker BALTIMORE. May 2\-~Ona of two bandits who held tip the restaurant of Tyrell Kec- fer here routed himself with one shot from his own pistol. Keefer dropped behind thr counter when the pistol was pointed at hlm, and the gunman fired. The bullet struck a pepper shaker, the pepper filled the air, and a moment later Kecfer heard the two departing, sneerJiis, Roads Leading Out of Edmonton Blocked By Snow Drifts EARLY SPRING PLANTS NIPPED Wave Extends Eastward Towards Winnipeg; as Day Grows Older EDMONTON, /lite.. May 31— Roads leading to every Edmonton district were blocked wtth iwhw-drifts Iwo and three feet high, fanners were rejoicing and olty residents were none too uoi| pleased, with broken auto radiators and Impassible traffic arteries, as May ii ushered in a snowfall thai totalled four inches. The snowfall left rural tele- phono lines broken, traffic was dlKonca.il_.Pd when deep drifts blocked highways and tender plants were damaged by a slight f r ust. Thn storm extended from 'Peace river to Bed Deer and from Jasper to Battle.ord. .It was the heaviest May storm tn n decade. BOWLlNti WIND Adding to iho general discomfort, tbo snow was driven by a bowline north.'wes&rly wind,' which reached the-veloc-ty of H mllej. an "bout, A/; report* filtered in through part .ally disrupted communication services, it became apparent that. only the tender garden plank, had been damaged by the frost, for tba temperature dropped to 29 degree* above zero, nnd that farmers everywhere in the district affected wars' jubilant over the fall of tho m.Uch> needed moisture for Iho crops. Clear skio.s this afternoon and a steadily climbing barometer gaTfl : promise of more seasonable weather, BUZZARDS SASKATOON, Husk., May SI— With tho temperature dangerously close to freezing point, porthem and central Saskatchewan thla afternoon was visited by fairly heavy snowfall and with the wind rifling northorn points were reporting storms of blizzard proportions. STRAWS AN' COATS WINNIPEG, Mny 21— (CP>— Wflu- iO ed on page 2) VICTORIA, May 'il—Premier S. F. Tolmie said tonight tliat no appointment* bad been made to lhe liquor hoard. Thero have been names suggested, but the matter bad not been officially iwislderod •-> jet by tlie govern ment. Coining under the department of ihe attorney-gen end the appointment of members to the board will not take place until Mr. Pooley rcturnt. from his holidays, tho premier said tho matter would not likely be decided until somo time after the return of Mr. Pooley. Thero had been no dismissal of thc present commissioner, Hugh Davidson, vho premier declared. JERRY McGEER TO RUN AS LIBERAL IN THE FRASER VALLEY VANCOUVKR, B. C, May 31. — G. Q. McGcer. K. C. of this city. was lato today tendered the nomination as Liberal standard-bearer in the federal riding of Fraser valley, at; a Liberal nominating convention held at Mission City, KENNEDY QUITS LEGISLATURE; WILL POLL ON JUNE 12 Byelection Date Called; Kennedy Likely Going to Liquor Board VICTORIA, May 21—WUUam K. Kennedy, Conservative member of the legislature for the riding of North Okanacan has resigned his Beat. Them will be no rlplay on the part of tins government In filling thn vacancy. Nomination day f^r the by-election has ben set for Monday, .Tune i. wllh polling day Thursday, June 12. While there ha* been no announcement of the election of j the member for North Olumagan as a member oe the liquor control board, bis resignation from the house is regarded as a preparatory step to his appointment as one of the com miss lone ra. MISS JOHNSON CONTINUES HOP Engine Repairs Made and She Starts For Atamboea SOUOABATA, .JaJva, May IT,.— (Thursday)— .AT)— Mta Amy .loluiaon left hr-iv early this morning for Atamboea In continuation of her flight from England to Australia. The British girl flyer w_us held up here yesterday while (he magneto of her plane was (King repaired, Thn engine ran smoothly at the start and MlM Johnson was In high spirits, langhingly ln- terpretlng the appearance of a brilliant rainbow a-j a lucky omen, :-ii" hopes to make Atamboea without a stop but if Uio motor becomes weak wtlj land at Rlma. THE WEATHER LADS IN FAVOR IMPERIAL ECONOMIC UNITY HE STATES LONDON. May ai,—(By Oeorge Hambledon. Canadian Press staff ."orrespondentl—Tlie house of lords onlght adopted by 103 votes to 3D a motion ln favor of imperial • eonorftla unity — & term whtoh 'l:.cu-it Ellbank, who moved lt, '-.•y-t-red he preferred to translate an Empire free trade., RECOVER 2000 BODIES, EARTHQUAKE TEHERAN. May 21.—The latest re- porto state tlyvt 2000 bodies thus far havo been recovered from tbe ruins left by an earthquake May 10, which severely rocked 3almas and Azcrbaljain. N_vRRO~wTY~EkAPE FROM FIRE MEDFORD, Ore., May 21_—Three women wero forced to climb over the roof of an apartment block here today to escape a fire which destroyed tlie building with n loss of I2&0.000. Fssrtxssusf. Nelson a_4 rls__dt_,— Partly cloudy; i-rt m-tsh chiuiro In tss_ip_r_ts_jYs. Miss. tU» NEt-SON 34 Vt Nanattss. ..., . . , 44 aa Victoria -44 88 V-iscsosiver .._—___ 44 8a Samlsxspss -___ . . 34 «a Prmccs Georgo 84 BR .4- ta Prlnco Rupert : . 88 tut Attln .-. aa Ml Dawsou — 80 en Seattle ._ 44 58 Portland 48 W 68 60 74 40 —. 84 41 64 68 88 00 36 „..._._.. 32 68 Calgary ■■■■ .--- 80 38 64 60 50 66 70 Pay Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1980 •WOOD BUTCHERS • OP.XT DOPE TO j DRAWATTRAIL Hold Dniteds to 1-1 Tie in City League Soccer Battle TBKU B. O, May 31, — Wood Butchera camo out of the limbo oi the look tonight to tie: the tJnlt-eda, 1-1, ln the second tie i game of tlie league (-cries, and -tha eocond upset for rjniteds, This team, leaden laat year, has now jbeea beaten once by Thistles, the Seteue leaders, and once by St. AnditWo. , I* wu an Inspired player, Downing at Toronto, who scored the tlelng goal half way through the aecond stanza when Butchers were one down on Phil Williams' tally shortly after the rest. Butchors tonight played Lilly, St. Andrew's back, who obtained a transfer, and McKlnnon, a -signed Bt. Andrew'E man not yet called Into action, who also obtained a transfer. Uniteda were abort three regulars and Jumbled their team about in au experiment nearly aa expensive as tho last, in which they lost to St. Andrew's. Tho teams wero: tlniteds ■— Weetwood, goal; Smith and Morrison, backs- Burrows, Young and Thompson, halves; A. Laurie, Williams, Kitchen, Crtch- ton and Styles, forwards. Wood Butchers — Barnes, goal; Cairns and Lilly, backa; Altken. Moore and Laurie, halves; Hays, McKlnnon, Ferguson, Downing and Touch, forwards. One of the. surprises ln millinery fashions is the formalized beret which may bc worn with afternoon chiffons, and there are many summer days when a small hat la much more suitable than n large lace or hair or straw hat. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES DOING GOOD W0RKJN_D0MINI0N OTTAWA, May 31—Attended by representatives from aU parta of Canada, the annual meeting .or the board of governors of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held hen today. President, Rt, Hon. George P. Graham, presided. An increase in the humanitarian activities of the order was reported. Last year, with 300 nurses, the order made some 860,000 calls throughout Canada, caring for 3,000 more patients than in the previous twel-c months, m fjumi. ijnfc.1 Rotmw Wtth Hunntng Water Private Baths If nan I to , BENWELL, Prop. Nelson, B. C, ALMOST READY FOR CONVENTION OF THE LEGION Alterations To Building Will Be Finished in Time i«t£____-M^ I HUME—E. J. Walker, J. R. Bon- Victoria; D. A. McoDnold, Winnipeg; ;tham, S. Holland, E. A. Nigel, £, C, .Joham, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Hoycle, iD. Robertson, P. Treanu, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen. ,T, Bpechama, Q. A. ■Robinson, Vancouver; T. W. Chllds, 3. PI tauil mmon.*., Kelowna; w. F, Lingle. Rosaland; Mr. and Mrs, U. |W. Mclnnea, R. E. Neldlg, Trail; M. Skwley. Calgary; W. Mlddleton, F Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnston, Vernon; n. Rcnlcken, Toronto; A, W. Mo Callum, Ottawa; O. Avrcfl, Montreal; W. Dowling, D. J. Bingham, Ymlr; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay and son, Grand Forks; A. Beckett, London; C. B. Rrowman, Lethbridge; E. L. Best, Kaslo. niiiiirmiiniiiinmmimmn n rrrrrTTrn Wkere the Guest Is Kin£ The Savoy STEEL PLANTS LONG HOURS ARE SOURCE^ DEBATE If Concessions For Industry See That Workers Get Share is Urged OTTAWA, Ont., May 21. fBy tho Canadian Press) — A vigorous debate on labor conditions in the Hteel plaute of Canada, particularly those tn Sydney, burst out In the j house of commons tonight led by J. S. Woodsworth, Labor, Winni- ; peg North Center, and participated j in by a number of other mem- | ben.. Mr. Woodsworth took the stand tbat, the British Empire Steel I corporation bn given tho conces- ] sions which tho budget provides ! for only on condition tJmt thoy : institute tbo eight-hour day In Ho steel plants. It waa contended ..y some speakers that employees In ! .ho atcel plant at Sydney In soma : .i.f.tancos worked 13 houm o day, hat nil worked 13 hours, and hat some had to work seven days i week. Flnlay MacDonald, Conservative, Cape Breton, announced that whon tho resoluttbn with respect to a br^inty on Canadian bituminous coal vised in the smelting of ateol in Canada of 40 V* cents per ton wb.i before the commons he waa golns to move an amendment that this hounty be not paid until there was assurance that It would bo passed on to the pay envelopes of tho work ers, Mr. Woodsworth quoted from i newspaper editorial condemning un employment Insurance aa paternal legbflatlon. The editorial had com pared it to the dole. "Well, the steel companies are receiving tho dele with a vengeance." Mr, Wooda- worth declared. PREPARATIONS ARE ELABORATE Three Night of Entertainment Planned; Alao Sight-Seeing Preparations are actively proceed-- Ing at the Nolson branch of the Canadian Leglun for the coming provincial convention, the staging of which here this year haa dominated the entire pmt year's plana. The extensive internal betterments In thc Canadian Legion building wlll be completed in tune for tho big event, which in fact called them Into being. Principal among these betterments ln tho 'alteration of the gymnasium, whose brick wails have been screened with wood work, and whose floor has beon renewed, making It available for both assembly hall and danco hall purposes. EXPECT aoo Approximately 200 delegates and fratornal delegates axo expected, aud they will pour into the city during tho week-end of May 3)-June 1. A meeting of the provincial command wlll he held on the Sunday, to wind up the work of the retiring executive, and pick tho delegates for committee work. The sessions are expected to cover three days. June -!-4, and they will be held in tbe new n«Hemblv and dance hall, which will be first used for this purpose. Bit; I'ttOOBAM Three nighta of entertainment are planned. Monday night wll] be devoted to a danco. which will be the public opening of the new danco hall, Tuesday night wlll bco a banquet to the delegates, and Wednesday night there Will he a Hmokcr. if the convention winds up early enough to leave Wednesday afternoon open, It Is planned, with Lhe coopcrai Ion of Nelson car-owners, to take the visitors slght-aeelug to nearby point a of Interest. A souvenir program, giving material on Nelson, Is under preparation, FRIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY SAYS VICTORIA WIRE That Friday, Slay 23, would be a sehool holiday throughout the province was word am- talued -lu a telegram received yesterday by F. L. Irwin, secretary of the Nelson school board. The wire was from 8. 3. Willi:;, superintendent of education for a c. F F CT IH7M1C 1./. M. S. DELEGATE £,. r. ji. umio | Gms A REPm INDUCTEDJRAlLl Cranbrook Paator Conducts Induction, Presbyterian Church CAPACITY HOUSE, 'FRIEND HANNA' SHOWING, TRAIL King George Third Lives Again; John Coleman Excellent TRAIL. B. O.. May 21, — King Georgo III. of England lived for a tew brief hours tonight when the University, Players presented "Friend Hannah" to a capacity house In tho Rlalto theater. John Coleman as the Prince of, Wales and later aa the King of England was excellent. His role called for diversified acting, which was well dono. Miflfl Sheila Tlsdalo as "Friend Hannah," tho beloved of the prince, was a wonderful characterization. Others in tho cast were: Betty Buckland, Ann Ferguson, Elizabeth MiLgee, Rt, John Mod- Uy, Dick Lcndrum, Alex Smith, Sidney Risk, David Brock. Tho University Players wore sponsored by the I. O. D. E. A social event followed tho performance when Mrs, T. W. Bingay entertained a number of friends as well aa the visiting players. NEW POET LAUREATE GREETED BY KING TRAIL, B. O.. May 31.—E. P. St. Denis was Inducted aa pastor of the first preabyterian church here tonight at a service in the K. of P. hull. Rev. R. j. Douglas, New Westminster, superintendent of missions, preached, tbe sermon. Rev. J. C. MoLean-Bell, Cranbrook moderator for Kootenay Presbytery, conducted tho induction. Rev. P. McNabb, creston, who. a<) years ago, was pastor in Trail, addressed the newly Inducted paator. Mr. McNabb spoke on tho experiences gained in his 38 years of service, and gave sound advice to tho new minister. Rev. J. Sutherland urged cooperation of the congregation with the paator. Noble Binns, presiding at a program afterward, stated that It was "one of the happiest occasions ln his life In Troll." J. B. Gray, a former member of the board of managers of the Trail church, brought greetings from Nelson. He described the Trail church ne a rallying point of the Kootenays A. D. McLeod expressed great pleasure at the large number present, stating that the turnout surprised him. Noblo Binns stated that ho hoped the church would not be opened until he returned from Ireland. Mrs. p. D. McDonald, vice-president of the Ladles' Service club, In the absence of the president, Mrs. D, Downle, presented Mrs. St. Dcnln the pastor's mother, with a token of respect. Miss Dornth Loan, rendered a piano solo. Gordon Loan; favored with a violin solo. At a Joint meeting ot the St Paul's and Trinity women's Missionary (.oclctles, held in St, Paul's church recently. Mrs. T. E. Hlg1- ginbotham, local delegate, read a most Interesting and comprehensive report on the Vancouver convention. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. F. Williams and Mra. A. cartmell of the Salvation Army. Mrs. A. Cartmel and Mrs. E. Eddy rendered vocal numbers and Mrs. T. L. Paddon recited. Refreshments woro served. RAID ON SALT DEPOT FAILS MANYJNJURED (Continued Prom Vat* 'One) rUUSON*- HTWB3T AND FINEST HOTEL MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OH SHOWERS J. A. KERB, Prop. BEAULIEU HEADS CITIZENS' BODY AT GOLDEN CITY Social Events Trail City MEET COMMITTEE AT TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, May 21.—O. F. Davie and Oeorge S. Pearson. M. P. P., of tho British Columbia royal commission on state health insurance attended a meeting of thc workmen's committee of the consolidated Mining &. Smelting Co. of Canada Ltd. at Tadanac yesterday afternoon. Members, of the committee were asked to put forward questions or make suggestions in connection with the proposed state health Insurance legislation. It Is understood there were no now developments at the meeting. TRAIL MINISTER SPEAKS, COAST TRAIL. B. C, May 21.—Rev. B. L Oaten of Knox United church, who ls attending tbe United church conference at Vancouver, was a special preacher Sunday morning at the Canadian Memorial church, Vancouver. BIG BLIZZARD SWEEPS ALBERTA, IS MOVING EAST LONDON, May 21—(By Thoc. T. Champion. Canadian Presa staff correspondent)—Tho king today received John Mansefleld, the new poet laureate, at Buckingham palace A largo crowd gathered outside the railings and gateway to see the man who, once a "hobo" and form-1 thn- gods continued spring time erly p. bartender and sailor, has, pranks ftCr0Wi the pralrlea today, risen to such eminence ln lltera- | bringing a four-inch snowfall to turo ss to earn the highest mark j Nortnern Alberta district* and the (Continued From Page One) U. S. A. CONFEREES ON TARIFF ISSUES AGREE IN PLACES WASHINGTON, May 31—The conferees on the tarlfr bill today agreed upon the elimination of thc export debenture amendment. The conferees also eliminated the sonata's silver duty and its amendment permitting free entry of cement intended for state and municipal purpose works, and compromised on n duty of $1 a thousand board feet on southwood lumber. of recognition from royalty. Mrs. H. Reaney Is New Sec- -j rotary; Ask Improvement Esling Park tT I t fM It It M It I Ml I M I M t 1 I 1 ! t M 1 M m I I M 1 t 1 1 1 I / . J*0881*"10'-* C" *?fty 31< ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ; rhomiu- Beaujleu was elected nrcs- BAVOY-B. Hcscllcy, Ms s.ss,i Mrs,. Hsssss. ii. _. Burr, P. ... H-s-usssman. | ,.fm n, ^ ^^ CMaJ „. boclatlou at lis second annual meet- It, Oreen. J. Fairburn, J. S. llewson, Major and Mrs. J. M. Ballard, Mlas E. Pole. C. M. Flrby, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. True, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs, H. Loonard, Rosebery; R. Buergc, N. Holt, Calgary; J, J. B clapp, C. H. Rogers, H. Tore- :-on, Spokane; N. P .Gilkers, Seattle; J. n. Howlers, New Westminster; Rov. D. stoddart, Ncw Denver; Mrs. H. Stalt, P. Mueller, c. R. Walker, Trail. Queen's Hotel TIr (.'enter of Convenience Sot and cold water tn every room St«un Heated A. Lapoime, Prop. \ HvH«o ->.. Men, iroeter; V'. pgden. R. t\. Honby, Toghum; W. Jarvls, Liutlo; Mr. and Mrs. banders, Colfar, Win.; M. MacLeod. Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Bsasley, Calgary, $, Edwards, Vancouver. New Grand Hotel A Modern'Brick BulidUig 01B Vernon St. Nelaon, B. C Hot and Cold Water nnd Telephone In oil Room*. Steam Heated Throughout Roomo by Weekly R*te or by the month r. L. KAPAK, Prop, Suropeen Plan RESIGNATION OF MOSLEY IS CAUSE STORM TRAIL. B. C. May 21.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook of Trail havo received j news of ihe marriage of Ella, their youngest daughter, to Frank Hem- j mlngs of Clarendon House, Redcar, I England. The wedding was solemn- i h-ed at the Parish church, Redcar. I color contrasting with the usually The bride who waa given in marriage; flushed appearance of his wife, by her brother, wore a beautiful j ^^y Cynthia Mosley, the member creation of lido blue crepe, fashioned I fo_ stoke-on-Trent, who sat on (Continued From Page One) Madden Hotel D. A. Mcdonald Btea-m Heeted Rooms by the Day, Week or Month Bury oat-tidcra-tion nhawn to guests Oar. Baker and Ward Stn. NHson j M-..V tnumu—I, McMiiuon, M. 1 Jaw; O. Sevein, Sandon; J. Pnrdlr. | Regina; H. Sam, C. Ylng, Nelson; J. Murphy, A. W. Erlckson, Procter; Mrs, D. Johnson. Midway: w. Bass, ] Ntikuf-p; F- Moulton, Ko.-*to. ing here tonight. He succeeded C, Turner, J. Freeman resigned as secretary-treasurer and was succeeded by Mrs. ll. Reaney, The committee mcnibrra were oil reelected. The meeting discussed the prac- tlcr* of cleaning logs on thc main c-tv-ei and decided that, a letter sh-'iild be written t-o the city council in tho matter. Improvement to Baling park, ro thai It may present a better ap- pcarance t-o tourlsu. passing north, .vjl] be Rfikrd. The association plane to increase ■{ membership nnd Interest more ■! the people In the welfare of Lbclr city. BRIAND PICKS BIG TASK IN PLAN OF ECONOMIC UNION on the new styles. She carried » bouquet of rosea and carnation/;, Thc bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Egerton and Miss Emily Hudson, wore charming frock., blending perfectly with the shade worn by tho bride. Tbo bridesmaids carried ahowcr bouquets or Easter lilies. J; Hemmings, brother of thc groom, wns l>est man, Mr. ahd Mrs. He minings were boi h residents ol Trail for" two years ajid have a wide circle of friends here. the Labor benches below tho gangway, DEFIANT CHEEH The left wing Laborltcs set' up a defiant cheer. Tlio prime minister, with the Rt. Hon. J. H, Thomas, lord privy neal and minister of employment- at hla side, eat on a full bench of ministers aurrounded by a crowded house. Ho wore an air of scarcely concealed annoyance. A few Conservative members cheered Ironically, but the atnio- cphcro on their sldo of tho house was mainly chilly in view of Moa- The Royal Cafie Tin; ot.n rhmahlf. Saturday night dance Something different nn Mav 2-1 at, Eagle Hall, Kootenay | ley's successive changes from Con- Mclodtans Dance Orchestra. (232) servatlve t-o Independent nnd then Miss E. ,Johnsw«, who has been ^ T>hc Ijftbor taxxkti- 1 When Sir Oswald arose to read letter which hc had sent to the visiting friends in Sllverton, haa returned to hcr home in Trail. Mrs. P, S. Catchpole of Rossland Is visiting friends In South Slocan. • • * TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J- D. Anderson. Trail. (129011 Miss Marine Chapman, formerly a Trail girl, has been graduated from Ll 1 MADDEN--M. McDonald, Nelson. LONDON, May 21. (By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press staff correspondent) — "The difficulties of creating an economic union of CLASSIC RE8TURANT i the British Empire are great, but Refinement and Delicacy PreT__Q • tbey ore email when compared OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ! to Ox**, bold and courageous Ideal Special Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 350 of a federated Europe which M. Pupper 5:30 to 8 Mo j Brland line sot for hla goal." In prime minister assuring him of Ills continued support by vote in ■tho house, but reserving freedom of action to advocate the policy when he felt the most effective in dealing with Unemployment and depression, the bouse heard it ln HUfcfioc. "Aa a back bencher I wlll still support th0 government," said the University of British" OoTumbltfl M«l0*- but th0 h(yUM allowed hlm 1 to pass into the wilderness with- Bhe Is at present vlBltlng with her parenta, Mr. and Mm. G. F. Chapman of South Slocnn. t • • Mr, and Mrs. T. Anderson of Sllverton spent a few daya In Trail recently * • • Mr and Mrs Gene Bay lias of Spokane arrived in Trail Monday, Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 708 nrnon Ht. MlOM S37L R. WA-BICC rut-r Boom- of Solid Comfort _c*6irrmrtet. tor Lopt-r. axst iSttsta Wc Bpec-aU-n tn Ctsao ester and ciesootes Phono ISs. Tbe Standard Cafie Nelwn, & c ant? ikit *m niqht kill* to 2s80 special Lamb Mo \*stt to I i> m axnfpor ..._-._(to DOUGLASS HOTEL** Rooms and Baths _. U and A. OKOT'TAOE, I -toam RMtod s Tbnraf-out I Box OO! Hot and Gold Water Phono sea TRAIL, B. C. ** Mi>eei_M-i-MMM these words lyjrd Mclchett. the former sir Alfred Mond, great in- .1 ustrtallflt and a power in British politics, commented on the French foreign minister's crusade for a united continent. Lord Melchett's expression of his views was confined largely to the British aspect of the question. r~, Hotel Arlington Centrally Located Traa,B.C. A. P. LSVBSQUS, Prop. ROGERS PREDICTS CONSERVATIVE WIN WINNlTEa. Man., May 21.--The policy of the Conservative party, and the great opportunity for development offered by the natural resourcea of Canada were stressed by Hon. Robert Rogers, veteran of many a political campaign, in ui address hero tonight. "A party whoae aim and object ,p ts to keep thla coutry - British nut to keep development to tho front la tho party that wo want," jeclared Mr. Itogern in predicting victory for the Conservatives at forthcoming federal elections out any outward signs of regret. NOT POPULAR Ills ability law always been recognized, but his manner of un* compromlBtlc condescension has always prevented his becoming popular amat£ his parliamentary colleagues. When the meeting of the parila- The„ are the guests of Mr. and I mentary Labor party Is resumed to- Mrs. Hammlll, East Trail. Mr. and ' morrow, the chancellor of the duchy Mra. Baylies were residents of Trail I of Lancaster, aa he still Is until until recently when they left for formally replaced, will move a res- Spokane to make their home. j olutlon disapproving- tho govern- M. M. Butorac motored to Nolson Monday. The Misses A. and E. MeQualn are Bpendlng a few days in Nelson. ALL EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED, DAVIS- SHAUGNESSY CASE MONTPJSAIj, Que.. May 21.—The Davls-ShftUghnessy will case which has been before the Montreal courts for over two months was completed today as far aa evidence Is concerned. Adjournment was taken until June 4, when addresses by counsel will begin, In this caso Lady Eleanor Davis and her stop- aon. Mortimer Davis Junior, are seeking to dispos.'-cas Lord Shaugh- nessy and A. M. Reaper an tnu - tees of tho estate of Sir Mortimer IJftVtfl. ment's unemployment policy. The Labor members, expect Mr. MacDonald will 'demand a vote of confidence, and wlll tell the party that unions the vote Is forthcoming and Sir Oswald's resolution withdrawn, ho will immediately advise tho King to dissolve parliament; In other words, go to tlrf_' country. Meanwhile there IB much speculation regarding th*, attitude of Mr. Thomas, whoso resignation would not come aa a surprise. Wliatever the upshot of tomarrow'B meeting, no successor to Sir Oswald Mosley wlll be appointed for a time. Mr. MaeDonald Is now only awaiting publication of the Simon report on India befor© carrying out a neoeasary rearrangement of hla government to make room for the Rt. Hon, Vernon Hartshorn, who was postmaster-general ln the 1P24 Lebor cabinet, and O. R. Att- i ee, Both were Labor representatives on the Simon commission. hottest day of tho year in many Manitoba areas. But tonight there was a vast change In the eastern prairies, a cold wind swept across Manitoba and thermometers descended rapidly, dropping as muoh as 85 degrees. In. Winnipeg, straw hats appeared as the mercury climbed to a record 1930 level of 90 above. Tho sweltering heat continued only a few hours, and tonight a temperature of 55 was recorded. It was chilly ln Saskatchewan, and local showers were reported during the day. A sharp northwesterly wind piled tho anow into drifts along highways leading out of Edmonton, and played havoc with rural communication lines. The storm extended from Peace, rived to Red Deer and from Jasper to Battleford, In northern Saskatchewan. Farmers were Jubilant tonight for the added moisture was greatly welcomed, and the snow brought no damage to growing crops. "Much cooler" was the forecast for western provinces for Thursday, BILL PROVIDING VETERAN ALLOWANCES GETS THIRD READING OTTAWA, May 21—(CP)— Ths senate this afternoon gave third reading and passed the government bill providing for allowances for "burned out" and indigent returned soldiers. It was discussed In committee this morning and passed through the house without discussion. Because of an amendment made, changing the wording of one section, the bill will be referred to thb house of commons for approval before becoming law. MAN AND WIFE ARE FOUND SUFFOCATED TORONTO, May 21—Suffocation through depletion of oxygen as the result of a gas hotter burning all night, is thought by police authorities to be the cause of the death of A. Laldman, fir*., and his wife, Edna, 30, both of this city. The victims were found fully clothed on the bed by Mrs, Smith, a roomer, wben eho opened the door of the tiny apartment today. FORMER MEMBER DIES REOINA, Sask., May 31—William H. McKlnnon. 64, former M_LJV. for Wadena constituency, died late Wednesday In the Regina Oeneral hospital after a brief Illness, he had been taken to hospital on Tuesday. rested when they refused to disperse at the command ot the authorities. SERIOUS FACTOR Another serious factor la today's situation was the arrival of V. S. Patel, former speaker of Uie iegls- latlve assembly, at Dharaeaana. Mr. Patel Is a man ot commanding presence, a strong executive mind, and a reputation which is venerated. While the government had Hi bands full ln the Bombay presidency and other parts ot India, news came form Madras, indicating a spread of the civil disobedience movement In southern India. Government and rtUlway telegraph wires were cut In several places in Mysore and 30 prominent Nationalists were ar- rcsted at Whelu. when Mrs. Naldu was arrested et Dharasaana, Monllal Gandhi, son of the Mahatma, Phare Lai, Gandhi's secretary, and Iman Sahib, a Moslem of Bwnglr, wore arrested also, NO CONFIRMATION Meanwhile there came no confirmation from Poona, where Gandhi la Incarcerated, of negotiations between him and the government. London despatches reported a Labor paper correspondent, high In the favor of the London government, had Interviewed the Mahatma end placed %^'oro him several proposals. Unofficial opinion, ln India, while unable to contradict this report, la sceptical. Any effort to open negotiation with tho Imprisoned leader at this time. Europeans maintain, would almost surely lead to disastrous consequences. A patched ut> peace would bo tantamount to a government defea*. A strong section of Anglo-mdlan opinion is urging the govornment to courageously declare tho whole all- Tndia Nationalist congress an unlawful organization. Further toleration if tho -congress is held by English residents to be extremely dangerous is tho habit of law-breaking, unless punished, la usually a catching one In India, HEALTH OFFICERS TORONTO, Ont,, May 31.—Dr, F. O. Mtddleton of Regina was elected president of the Canadian public health association and Senator Gustav Lacasse, M. O. H., of Sandwich east township as head of the Ontario Health Officers' assoole- tlon at the combined meeting ef tho two organizations today. f CURPMSE your f am. ^ Uy and friends with ^ defiflerts and salads of r new dcllciouuncuu made with the aid of the Frigidaire Cold Control and Frigidaire Hydrator. Come in for a r demonstration. Frigidaire operates from either central 4 T station current or an individual electric plant. 4 Columbia Electric, Ltd. Nelson and Kimberley, B. C. FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ^ AWYOUBf FRIENDS MRS. T. V. HILL - Singh-smpton, Omssrlo "My mother waj vMttng In Detroit a year ago and she was in very poor health. My sister- in-law got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkruun's Vegetable Compound and it helped her more than anything she had taken. She advised me to take it too and I did. My back used to ache and I suffered ao with pain at times; that I could not work. I feel like a new woman and can do my housekeeping and work In thc store. I will antwer lettera."-Mn. T.V.HilL fill Hi Hii 1 fi Tin i mn i .mmm n nil m n 11 rt n u n 11 n 111 m n 11111 m 11 DOUBLE ENUMERATORS IN POLL DIVISIONS FAVORED IN OTTAWA OTTAWA, May 31—(OP>— T_« special pssiliaissontary committee svlsicts hiss-, hnd under consideration proposed amendments to the Dominion Elections act agreed thlss afternoon upon the principle at double enumerators ln polling divisions. winnti-eo. May »»—A. rt. Mc- Nlcbol, president ot the A. r. Mc- Nlchoi company, has donated to the Manitoba sanatorium. Ninette, 600 shares ot the company's stock, valued at S60.000 or more. The gilt will be used as an endovrment to the Institution. TnTTi ii "n i nTi iTiTT. mm iT.Ti m i i iTi i ii i iTn 111 n 11111. in r n11111 rt m n MRS. WILLIE LAFLEUK Routa 3, Hommlngford, Quobee "I waa nervoug. No appe- dte and all rundown. Moat every day 1 had to Ue down for two or three houri. I aaw one of the bookleu advertising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so I went to my druggist and bought a bottle. My nerves are lot» better and 1 am now on my feet again doing all my own work around the farm. The Compound has certainly done roe gcodand can help othetg."-Mn. VilBg Lafitur. ^^ Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable ..Compound jj.li.. I- PinjSam^MtHluine Co.. l.ytm, Mi.-,... V; S. / ■. jirVc-'Cobourij- 'OY.lari.o, Canada. For THE QUMPS See Page Eight i > 111 u 11111 • 1111 ti 11111 n iilIlllLMnMMlMMIUl.il I1I1IIIK1II1-I111I1I1II1II1IIIIIIIIIHIII mi iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinumm . a w THE j-^LSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930 jfage Three PROOTEB, B.C., May 21—MrB. A. Gallop of Nelson arrlvod hero on Monday evening and she will spend the summer months. SOOTH SLOCAN, B. C, May 31.— The foundations are belnz laid for the new Catholic church here. EAGLE N, [ uksr yew child, or eoursa, it possible,but don't experiment with nil sorts of food thot yon know little nboti., Sajla J_r-:i-_l i.iin betsq tha ttandai-d Infant feed alnea 1.87, It la -fl.lwly tHivis, is la«t« eses.iiiigly (Ujj.-sUhis! and there ta eh ever Pf-Rdy diipply «t any (leaicr'a no matter wiisfa you live e» where you ge, fitHM Mjf Mb i-ntf-H ssss r,.sis.;,,, f,.'.. ..sis^ssss, fHB BORBEN ea,, UMiWD Jissssspp As-rssssn, Vsssss sisis.'s- Bwl Pm Boby Bmks lot Nam,,,,.,,,, „„,„„„;„„„„„.,„„„ Wumimimtw 5060 Telephones in Use in Kootenay District NELSON GAINS ON TRAIL IN NUMBER OF PHONE SETS Leads by .140 Sets As Compared With 21(i Lead 1G Months Ago Although Trail its gaining rapidly in number of telephone seta. Nelson ' ls adding steadily to Its lead over the smelter city, figures ior the j district published in Telc^ione Talk. | official organ of tho ■ British Columbia Telephone company, show. At the first of thla year Nelson, i wtth 1540 phones, has a lead of '' 336 nets over Trail, when had j 1204 sets. At May 1, the end of Gas On Stomach Hated To See Meall Time Coming Mrs. B. lonlolt, Port Wllll-isn. Ont,, wrltes:~"My husband ssssftered •with a tessd stomach; otsulrt not-oat at all. but on using four bottlo of ALL READY FOR BIG TRACK DAY AT CRANBROOK Kootenay, Boundary School Events Promise to Be Great Saturday FINE HALF MILE TRACK KS READY Two Baseball Games on Tap; Crowning of May Queen Is Part CRANBROOK, B. C, May 21.- *rcparationa tire about complete ) for thc second annual track and the first quarter of thc year, Nelaon, with 1570 sets, had increased its lead to 340 over Trail, which had 1239 seta. This represents a gain of a phone per month for tlie Queen city over its Bister. At January l, 1020, Nelaon had- 1395 phone* aa compared with 1079 at Trail, a difference of 210. In the 16 months since- > then, Nelson'., lead over Trail has been increased by 124 seta. Trail's percentage gam during tho first four months was. however, slightly greater than Nelson's. Trail's Was 2.9 ..nd Nelson's 2.5. SHOW, I.AINS Balfour, Grand Forks. Greenwood, Invcrmere, Kaslo, Creator, and Michel have all added to tholr totals since January 1, while Rock Creek at May l had the same number as at the first of the year. New Denver, Cranbrook and Kimberley allowed decreases. Unemployment at Ferule Ib re-. fleeted in a drop ln the number | *wpuattot» «« about completed of phones In that town. , _ The figures Bhow that Rossland, iflpld sP°rts »»•» of the Kootenay which lost several Bets in a 8500.000 j Boundary School Athletic association fire on March 1. 1928. has regained I to he held in Crangrook on May 24. more than the number lost. It j ^ faP°rtfl wlU take Place ou th0 now has six more seta than beforo rnc° track abounds on the bench- lnc flre - land north of the C. P. R. shops rnMiMiMTrv.- TuiiF whlch has rcccnUy lieen Purchased (OMI Alarm, r.vm.h ' tho cnmbrook Amateur athletic Table covering all towns In the j association. This is claimed to bo Boundary, West and Easi,_ Koote- j one 0f tbo finest half mile tracks ln MRB«RksL0VEm-WTHE i GRAND FORKS, B. C, May 21.— j DEIY T ILlJUj Ulliill!/ Dr. and Mrs. W. Truax. accompanist I PAHI/O flVI-ft/^II Isy Mr. sssssl Mra. J, Taylor and r.H-I-J. I HI Kl H daughter Marjorlc, motored to Chrlsst- » VltttU VlIVUlVIl Isia Lake. .- Henry Halncss returned to Farron leadership o( Mrs. W. M. Qowans gave two anthema, "Fling out to* Gospel Banner" and "Youth's Offering". During the sermon period sovcral members of tho mission band, dressed ln costumes, representing Africa, Canada, China, Holland, India .- ; and Japan gave talks on tho GRAND .*OUK_. H C. Mssy 21.™| Interesting features of the country on Saturday after spending tho week __-the asosence of the Rev. J <_, tn°y represented and oss tho work end at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald of the Uultccl church tlotI1* by tlle United church mlaslon- J, Bradley. wll- ,„ ...ending a conference at «•«« "> ttiests countries. Mr. and Mrs. W,. Granville enter- Vancouver, the Good Cheer group In tnc ovenlng tl-e usual service Wined a number of their friends at ot the O' CI I T assisted by the wns "placed by a sossg service and their homo on Friday night. Pro- ooldon keys Mission band, took "" ~ grcsslve cards were enjoyed. Thc clMreo 0, the mornlng services. Thc guesta Included Mr. and Mrs. N. jormcr ^ t!ie announcements and Schcer. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Miller, dovotional. while the latter con- Mr. and Mra. C. Woltrom. Mr. and ducU,d lhe scrmon paiM --„ Bup. Mrs. C. Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. pllc(1 tnc c|10]r, Mooybocr. Mr. and Mra. H, B. Announcements were made by thc Henderson. Miss M. Henderson. Miss president of tho Good Cheer group, Betty Mooyboer. Mlsa C. Caisson, MlM Oelaldlne Gowans. Miss Mary Mra. T. Meakea. Mrs. F. Mltchener, _0n0VB- took the Scripture reading Miss Catherine Hennlgcr. Miss Lillian Bml Mto Pcm Hcnnlgcr the prayers Dunn, Miss Elsie Egg. Miss Ressa Durlng the clslldrcn-s story period, Kella. Mr. M. Rclla, Mr, Claro Hen-1 M„. Archluoit| ressd a paper outlining demon, Mr. w. French. t_o c. G. I. T. movemont. She Herbert Ommssj-ey of Trail spesst I „lso -avc „ sllon ul)( on ..EvimBel. the week end In • town. j lsm nmong tnc younj People This K. McLean of Nelson spent Sun-j WM followed by „ c. G, x T day at Christina lake. 80118i ..p0llow the Gleam". New York says: "Don't let your stockings outshine your shoea, for It's smart to be dull as to Hosiery)." Iss Is foellns a different man nlto- cether. "I. mrcclf. wr.s terribly b presented by Cranbrook lhe sea's greatest depth ls 35.410 Coulrieri now ]lcid by cranbrook. feet, which is just short of seven ( The track cvrmt5 wlU comence flt miles below the waves. From tho | ono 0.clock 6harp Athletes will be Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Love returned Saturday night Irom Spokane. Mrs. I Love had been in the Deaconess: hospital in tliat city for the past three weeks. Her condition is much improved. Mra. A. B. Winter returned from Spokane on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Kingston and daughter Margaret, motored to Alpine Inn, Christina Lake, on Sunday. 6 Mrs. H. Brenizcr returned Saturday from Spokane. J. Miller and Miss K. McLeod of Nelson spent Sunday at Chratina Lake. W. J. Ct-ok went to Nelson on Tuesday morning. Jiiun Puddy and n party of friends motored down from Greenwood ou Monday to attend the U. B, C. players concert. Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis and daughters Catherine and Wllma spent the week end at Christina Lake. Ilev. Father Collins is conducting tlie forty hours devotion at the Catholic church. Several Grand Forks people motored to Colville on Sunday to! tako In the ball game. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. II. Euerby ! and children, A. Traunwclscr, W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, Miss Gladys Clark, W. Graham, Mrs. H. Collins, Mlsa I. Bowcn. Mr. and Mrs. j O. Stephenson and family. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Henderson. "After Baby Came 1 Was Weak, Skinny \ Gained 22 Lb. "After baby was born I was .very j weak, skinny. Sinco taking Ironlzed Veiust feel tine. Gained 22 lbs."— Mrs. Laura Benoit. The story Was read h, MU- *__*, ; ^TS-T. t7\1 ttSTm ."SSS Donaldson. ; Ugly hollows rill out. Bony limbs — j get graceful roundness. Muddy skin VISITS AT YAHK I gcta clear and rosy like ' magic. William I Nervousness, Indigestion, constipation vanish overnight. Sound Bleep, now pep from very first day. Two great tonics tn one—special ■ '*"'• "u • ■ ""■"! welght-bulldirw Malt Yeast and ton. He was also a visitor in strengthening Iron. Pleasant Uttle -nbro nt ,.n .. u . tablets. Far stronger than unmedl- son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar pitted yeast. Results in xh\ time. Homc. Ho was' accompanied on No yeasty taste, no gas. '•Is return Journey from Cranbrook So ^ult being "skinny," tired, un- on Saturday by hla grand-daughters attractive Get ironlzed Yeast from j and grandson, Mlasee Nora. Harriet drUB8lat toduy- Feel *»t tomor- j lantern slides showing scenes from Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage patch' YAHK, a May Hamilton of Burton, B. C, is visiting with his son and daughter-ln- ____., d Homo The mlsion band choir, under the Homo. top of Mount Everest to thc bottom nf Mindanao deep is a vertical drop of little over twelve miles. numbered and the winning numbers posted on the score board. Boosters will be worn by those purchasing Bring New Rooms to Your Home ivith Gyproc A WORK-ROOM for you —a play-room for thc youngsters in the basement. An extra bedroom or two in thc Attic. These arc now possible in your home at little expense. Thc ncw improved Gyproc Wallboard that does Dot burn end takes any decoration will give you additional space in your present homc. Easily and quickly applied, structurally strong, it provides fire-safe walls, ceilings and partitions. Your dealer's name is listed below. Consult him today and ask for full information regarding Gyproc Wallboard or write for interesting free book "Building and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND AIABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Vancouver • B.C. Accurate ssnd rapid mwsssurcm.nt I tlckct8 nnd programmes available on ssf these great depths was made s tn(l groundB. Betreshmcnts wlll be possible by thc -(sonic depth tinder." j ,. charg0 of the cranbrook Ladles' ss device developed during the I Hockey team World war, that uses the echo trom \ Events tor the Empire holiday ln the ocean's Iloor In making Its ; cl,lt|e o( tho cranbroos- branch ot Boundlngs. It the bed ot the North . lh_ Qinadlan Legion will bo a dance Atlantic were drained awuy, > «Tcat; ,„ the nluiitorlum on tho ovenlng of pit. 27,972 feet deep, would bo | j,rWayi _,», 23. tho crowning of the found nessr Porto Hlcom marking j Moy Qutc„ ,„ ,ront „r tno Oov. the spot of tho Atlantic's greatest ! crnmcnt building at 11 a. ns.. Mssy depth. A plateau would bc found a4 anU lhe amcM onenlng ot thc sscsnr the Assores nnd a vast table- u-lon ,,wn bowling green following land would appear near Newfound- ; t„_ cr0WnlnB ot the queen. Issssd. A typical cross section of : Two Bt(,llur gamM wU1 catcr t0 the ocean made by the U. S. warship , b.Mban (ans on the holiday. The -tewnrt In 1022. In spile of enor- | „„t me, between Kimberley and sssossss depscsslosss. proves that great stretches of thc ocoan's floor are cosssparntlvely level. Cranbrssok. svlll take place on the BARTLETT HEADS CINDERELLA CLUB AT FERNIE NOW FERNIE, B.C., May 21— After an enjoyable evening spent in dano- mi. the Cinai'teua c.uo ,._lo i.j annual, meetina and election of officers. Thp retlriiis president, Frank B, Puhr, presided over the meeting and explained that the . club still had a surplus of 850 In j the treasury and asked for BUgges- tions as to what disposition should be made of this money. ! Bviaacl Colton moved that the dances be continued throughout the summer. This action was rurrled j bull grounds aharp at ten o'clock, j wlth tne amendment that they be I ond Michel will play Lumberton at 5.30. The winners of the May 24 gamca will ploy for the champion- Bhip at 1.30 p. m. Sunday afternoon. FLOWER SALE SUCCESS AT YAHK ill. -On 8atur- hoid once a mui.ui. Officers were elected as follows: President, Norman Bartlett; uocre- tary -treasurer, Jack McPhee; patroness, Mrs. Laws. PUN SOCIAL EVENING GRAND FORKS TO HAVE SOCIAL AT BONNINGTON BONNINGTON, B. C._ May 21.— Mrs. 6. Noel Brown entertained the members of tho St. Mary's I hnmr.! oi ui. Women's Au.u_.ary YAHK, B. C, Moy at her home, Corro Linn, on tbe day lhc women'a Auxiliary of the] GRAND PORKS B C May 21 — ooca,lon of the regular monthly , AngI|can church hckl a ,lowcr ^ \ Ymn_ ^^ .^ qJ ^ me.L.n,,, Mrs. \\ u Motley, whoj„nd tca ln the aftCrnoon and a united church held their weekly Attended the Kootenny diocesan . brldgc drlvc ln the fvenln8. Thero | meotlng llflcr tne eventng fcervlc0 conference «i Vernon a^ a delegate, j werc nlde tabU,_ o( bndge and three j on Suntlay Blble rcflulI18(i W(fro j given by Miss Jessie Sweczle. Miss Veda Cooper and Harold Stlffo. It was decided to have tlio "welnlo j roast" on Tuesday night, as the rain on Friday had caused it to be ', postponed. Further arrangements were mnde ■ lor the social evening, to be held May 25. TfeNIW GYPROC ton sai.i; iiy John Burns & Son, Ltd., Nelson, B. C. Hunter Hardware, Rossland, B. C. Trail Mercantile Co., Ltd., Trail, B. C. gave is splendid report of the pro- I lablc6 ot whl_t ln pl_y. cccdlngss. s Durln- thl! a(tern0on Mrs. H. B. It wass decided to hold a tea and s Murray and Mrs. c. Herbert Cooper Ice cream social early In June. I wcr0 ,„ cnarBe 0[ tho flower sale Committee, were appointed to carry | wn,Io ih05<. nltllllg ,n _cnim _„_ out the arr.sn_emc.tts. i otncr autlcs ewcr. Mrs j. A Hm. .Mrs. Turner Lee presided. The : mon| „,. ^^ Bor- Mrs. c. A. members atessdln. were: Mra. Wilson . Johnaon, M„, G. Warren and Mies Whltcley, Mrs. Colllngwood Oray. A-nM Mclnnln. n( proceeds of Mrs. W. O. Elssdon, Mre. R, O. Long, | tnc afternoon were very gratifying. Mrs. w. C. Motley, Mra R. Main, In tho cvc„,__ .rldtse and whist and Mrs o. N. Brown. j VKn ,n p|-y ,rora 9 l0 ,- 0'clocK. During tho Intermission of play Mrs Placo the ball of cord or twine In A Jelly glRss. Punch a hole in tho tin Hd of thc *-laas fo rtho cord to rsln through. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Dan Hamilton and Mr. H. H. Setter favored wtth solos. Mrs. Van Broom accompanied both parties. At midnight a dainty lunch was eerved by thc ladles. After the refreshments wcre eerved the awardlnc of prunes took place. Por bridge, ladles' first went to Mre. William Smythe and men's first to D. s, W, Lote of Gleullly. Ladles' consolation wus awarded to Mrs. Van Braam of Cranbrook. and mr:;',. consolation lo _-....._.. Vigors. Only flrat prizes wt.ro awarded for whist. Ladica' waa awarded to Mrs. Rny Burllngham and men's to Joe Rcnwlck. Dancing held Rome with a population of 710,000, hus 33.000 telephones. Free Trial of » Method That Anyone Can Use Without Ulscbnifort nr Loss of Time We have a method for tho control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your cajso la of long atand- Ing or recent development, whether , . ,. _ It, is present as Chronic Asthma or; way 'or a srort time. Hay Kover, you should send for Mrs. Van Broom and Miss Nora a rrco Trial of our method No|Hoce Uot,u l(i cr.moroo... uue matter ln what cltmato you live, no j . . matter what your ago or occupation. Pianists. If you aro troubled with attacks of; The proceeds of the evening wero Asthma or Hay Fever, our method, v(.rv __rA-_fyin_. should help you. *very **uu'in*- Wo especially want to send Lt to thoso apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douchca. opium preparations, fumea. "patent Bmokcn.* etc. have failed. Wo want to show everyone at our exponse that, our method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all thoso terrible poroxysms in many Instances. This free offer ia too important to neglect a single day. Write now and beftln the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall cou- pon hclnw. Do It, .Today. , PRKK. TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Frontier Bldg.. 462 Niagara Bt. Buffalo. N. Y. Bend free trial of your method to: FERNIE MAN TOO ILL TO BE TOLD OF WIFE'S DEATH FERNIE, B.C.. May 21—Interment of Mrs. Jennie Stevens, who was found In Kootonay river near Waldo, after having been missing nearly a month, was made in St. Margaret's cemetery here, Mr. Stevens, the woman's husband, ls lying In Fornle hospital, too ill to be Informed of the tragedy. Life Is a measure to be filled— not a cup to bc drained. Sailinqs TO * EUROPE . . ST. l.AWRENL'L l'UUl_i MONTUCAL, i.i i.HllC June 4 Empress Franco To Uherbourg-Soutnampton June 6 Duchess Bedford To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool June 11 Empress Australia To Chcrbourg-Souihumpton Juno 11 Melita To Glasgow June 13 Duchess York To Belfast-Liverpool June 14 '• Montcalm To Reykjavik t Iceland .-Glasgow June IB Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton June 19 rf Montrose To Havrc-Southampton-Antwerp Juno 20 '.. Duchess Atholl To Liverpool June 21 Mlnnedosa To Belfast-Glasgow Juno 24 Empress Japan To Cherbourg-Southampton Juno 26 Empress Franos To Cherbourg -Southampton FROM VANCOUVER TO llAWAU-sMI'.WCHlN.V-.MAMI.A May 29 Kmpress of Asia Juno 12 Empress of Canada June 26 Empress of Russia July 24 — Empress of Asia AMi. Milt HAll.lMln l\t t.o.S .J..i .... Full details wltli rules and Passport information from mi agvnt or write J. S. CARTER lH.-trlcf. Passenger Acetil, nHm-ii. iu: row. Money back from mahufao- ■ turer if not delighted with quick M resulta. b u,ccwpo»at_o___-...,W a» mav larrO) ft **> Other Branches nt Wlnlslpcg, Vorktois, Saskntoon. Edmonton. Calgary, Lethlirltlge, Vancouver, Ksiralooiss, Vernon and Victoria Dry Goods SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS -OR SPORTS WEEK E x c 1 u si i ve range of Vi- yella dress flannels. This s e r v i c eable dress flannel i.s favored for sports wear, it gives service in wear and washing. Shown at this store in all the new shades. 31 inches wide. Per yard $1.49 Specials in triangle, square and long Scarves. Exclusive designs on heavy pure silk, flat crepe. Each .... $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $2.95. —Msslss Floor—11 It ('— Ladies' Wear SPORTS WEEK SUITS!! Knitted and all. wool jer- Rey. Three and two piece styles. Pleated and plain skirts. Sleeveless jackets. Suitable for golf and spectator sports. In shades of red, reindeer, navy and sand. Sizes 36, 40, 42. Prices $16.95, $22.50 and $25.00. SPORT FELTS! Made of soft English felts. Smart and chic styles, stitched crowns and brims. In shades of fawn, blue, green and white. Prices $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. —Ses-snssl Floor—II. 11. C— FS.EE OF CHARGE MERCURY "H0LE-1N-TW0 GOLF COMPETITION Ladies' beautiful set of Silk Underwear and 1 pair best quality Silk Hose will be given away FREE. Enter your name at this store as a contestant in the Mercury Golf Contest Get your entry cards at the Dry Goods Department. '::<■■'. _m TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS Special Holiday Rates To the Principal Cities in the District on the 24th of May Watch This Space Friday Morning for Rates and Time Schedules to Kaslo and Trail S-.V"'. V, Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930 Kelson jbjlg&iin ^AmtEk Publication evory mornlnu except - Sunday by 'J'lie K»ws Publishing ■ company, .lmtted. Nelson. B. 0. 1 Jtuslncus letters should be ad-; rtrps._eu und checks nnd money or- i ;:cre mode payable vi The News ■■".it Mailing Ootnpany. lunlteU, and in Advertising rate cards and A. B. C, i-taienieius ol circulation mailed on rec.ue._tt, or may be <*e.m at the o(- lic* ol any udvertlalng agency rev- ;:,',n.v.'i'i by the Cann'-iaa Dally Newspaper association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Muil .country), per mon'-ti Ji ,«0 Per ye*u J _ fi,0o By mall tciiy). per year „ lo.wi Ouuslde Canada, per month ... J!> Hr year _„ V.ou OoUverea, per week „ ,as Per yeei 13.U0 Payable In mtvuucr Member Audit Bureau oi circulation THUH8HAY, MAY 22, 1030. "I don't blame Pa stout b.s i am Ui in a aryumsnt an' tt. would o't hurt him none to think up a little compliment now an' then.' WE WILL WATCH THE]T h AIR MAIL PASS OVERHEAD Hon. P. J. Veniot, post master general, announced in the house last week thai. the air mail service over the Canadian Rockies to Vancouver will be inaugurated this summer. From airmen in Calgary comes the news that they have been asked to I tender for carrying mail irom Calgary to Vanvcouver via Lethbridge. the Crows Nest ' Pass and the Kootenay country. Tuesday Pilot William lint- ledge of Calgary with fast plane and observer aboard reached Fernie on a business trip. He is likely securing data on which to base a tender or carrying air mail across the mountains. Speeding up of the mail from Eastern Canada lo Calgary via prairie mail planes has proven successful. Inauguration of this service over the Rockies from Calgary will make history for Canada, giving the Dominon its first established trans- contan-ntal air mail line. Calgary reports that the __rathern route will be used and that lights arc being Installed at various ports to permit night flying, Night flying across the mountains would have been looked upon as foolhardy a few years ago, but it has been shown that this can be done and in safety. With establishment of this air mail service many air- minded centers in Ihe east and west Kootenay will benefit through the air mail. Therc is only one large center in the whole Kootenay District which will not share in this service. It will bc Nelson. Air mail planes when the service is started will fly high and speedily over this city. Authorities in Nelson are apparently not air minded. With the air mail flying over our heads this summer j it is almost time Nelson did something to secure an airport. Must Nelson to secure | delivery of air mail depend upon the por! of Creston ' on the east or Trail or even Grand Forks on the wesl ? nf fours flj JAMES Bs-tt-ON, .tt. It. SORE EYES do. Golfing, tennis, boating, swimming, motoring, fishing, hiking sind numerous other enjoyable pastimes come to the lore on May 24. Then there are thc various celebrations in Kootenay centers which will attract the ball fan, the track and sport follower and others. - Let's all get out and enjoy the 24th. Get in tune with the world. (Jet out for a good time free from cares and worries of everyday routine. Join your friends and make (he Queen's birthday, this year, one long to be remembered. BICYCLE NOT A VEHICLE A man arrested by a policeman for riding a bicycle without a light at night has just succeeded in extricating himself from the consequences of his act by invoking the letter of the law, which provides penalties for "vehicles" without lights, says .a Vienna Paper. A bicycle is not a vehicle,, tor the bicyclist supplies his now motive power, the same as when walking, and sitting upon a saddle, should be no more logically required to carry headlights, than an ei'tiestrain. He Lighter Side Whirl! one ot ihe rising goneni tlons dn you t ippoae MethUBeli-i! worried about'1 - I'ampa Time.. Who ever thnnshi nt (.ailing i 'mean _cmpeniu'.rc certainly Know hi j'thesaun).s.--~Macan Tclcnrnph. — o- YitiM Muve Known Her ! Uidy—You nautrhty bov I never I heard such language slnee the day II was born, Boy—Ye->, 1 mipdohp there wan a good cirn.l of nwrarlng tho day you were born.- Ex. __o- i pirk Onr i "So our engagement la tiL tin end?" j said the man. j ■ "Ii. u-." replied thr girl. | "l nuppoKo you will return thc ! engagctnein rlmf1" s •■Certainly, ti ymt wish it. Cull round aomr* evening and we'll pick M ou' " Ami t< log book s nf pen--I" un broke' buy- on economy Maynr Tt IsjpIpv- ».ml any nn ;i coir .-.. iirr advftnnng, bin nr-v. ..-■• c.nn't. remember ha\ .ne trouble . iart.MH a It Jt■ t morning Tounn us they have plei (•-■tr1- arc not 60 common used to be but we • till ty of derourlng cars LET'S ALL ENJOY THE 24TH OF MAY Spring's first great out of j door holiday is almost upon 'us. May 24 is the opening! 1-sports day throughout tho .east and west Kootenay and! the boundary country. jpt is the first real holiday ytd be enjoyed out of doors £ since last Labor day. Hence | y ^aturday will find many dis- ?trict people flocking by auto, •bus, train and boat to var- BijOUs points where celebra- [itiohs are being held. j The Kootenays have long ibeen known for their excellent holiday attractions. Thero pi« .something for everyone to :::s .o be marry!!.! Ob, well, if m:,*-. they'll be shoi Be sTflt-lent j Vou ?;v.', get almost anything you '- want if you'!] ."■■-.' wult until you don't wan: it.--V.'.c I Short-Mr rd Mistake* Cllnor C.iy:,.. _.. .. ..nier ;■ Los AligClCb: ■Everybody t.e-- ln*o 'ht- movies tH\*en are made lived". She laughed nnd went on "A yo'.uu millionaire marrlet; 'Urn star and ono nUht >.n thel: honeymoon die Mar threw hersei. into his arms nnd (.aid passionately ■• 'Promise—oh, promise that, you'll love rub when I'm old.' " 'But, darling.' the young fellow protected in n nhocked voice, 'that wouldn't bo right You'll be divorced from me ahd married to yot)r eight or, ninth husband by that time," Perhaps you. or one of your family, are being bothered with some form of "fjore eyes." It may be that the eyelids aro red or swollen; perhap.. some "iel- low crusts" form at times; formation of "styes"; frequently the covering of the eyeball red luid painful; the little tube carrying 1 he tenm from eye down Into the nom get:) blocked and tearu overflow down thn cheek. Now thene conditions are Been very often lu.d in former days the patient was told that tbey were duo to a "run down condition." This of course la true but every run down condition has nom" cause. In fact, no illness just happens, it develops for some cause. Now Dr. A. F. MacCallan reminds us that these conditions are duo to an infection whoso products reach tlio eye and its surroundings by three paths, First directly from bad tonsils, very bad teeth, catarrhal or pus condition.. In the nose or sinuses adjoining the nose. Second, by absorption from the ad jointing lymphatic veasels, which have just absorbed the poisons for mouth, nose or throat. Third, from the poison from htui teeth and tonsils, which gets swallowed with tho food, goes to stomach . and small Intestine, from whence It Is absorbed Into the blood. Thla blood being carried to all pacta, including the eyes, set.*, up trouble there. Now il may be that you vision Is not good but your oculist or optometrist will not likely give you a permanent "fitting" for glasses while the eyes are troubled with conditions mentioned above. And It may be also that your doc- lor wlll treat the above conditions with silver nitrate .'.olutlons, hor- Bc|c solutions, or ointments containing mercury, in order to prevent extensions of the conditions. However, the thought ls that, you should not be content to have the eyes fitted or to have the eyes treated, but you should endeavor to find out what is the underlying cause. The search should begin at the teeth. Don't have tonsils removed unless thoy ore very bad, until the teeth are cleared of all blame. Then the tonsils should be examined, followed by CI050 examination with thp special lights or X-ray of thp sinuses adjoining the nose. If these fail to reveal cause then the Intestine and gall bladder should bo examined by the test meal and the dye solution. A slow acting Intestine, or gall bladder that Is unnhle to empty properly, may be the underlying cause of all the eye condition!. mentioned above. Get local treatment, but. what Is more important, try and get cause located. • What the Press Is Saying The New York Police Force, after its recent enlargement. Is of the same size os a division of tbe U. S Regular Army. The police force. of 1030 carries on its roster t he names of upward of 10.000 men and Is organized alon-a military lines. There are 1,788 oflfr.ers of various ranks from chief inspector down to the youngest, sergeant out of the police ranks. In addition to the chief inspector, the uniformed head of ihe force, and the active directly ; ;wnslble t-o the commissioner there are. an assistant chief inspector, 9 reputy chief chief inspectors. 2H inspectors, 27 deputy inspectors 100 captains, 2R acting captains. 580 lieutenants and 1,021 sergeants. In the rank and file there are 16.65.1 patrolmen, 12fi policewomen and 750 detectives It costs the city more than $R0.- 000,000 a year to maintain this great security establishment, The Police Commissioner Is paid 81O.P"0 a year, tho chief inspector $0,000 .. year and S0.H0O ,-, yenr tn each of tho deputy chief Inspectors. Tlie Inspectors pet. $5,000. the deputy 85.500. the captains 155.000, the cap- I tains $5,000 the acting captains j $4,350. the lieutenants 64.000 mul the sergeant* 913,500 The patrol- i men ge: all 'he way from 82.000 I to $3.ooo. ss do the policewomen, 'and the detectives draw from $<.- 'ooo to *4.or,o depending upon their grade, The entire organization has <■:<- : pahderi amazingly m the past few ; years, 'Pie iraffle problem has i drawn more and more men to ; handle Mum particular .'oh, of es- ! pecial importance m overcrowded : Manhattan, New servlcos have been I organized, equipped nnd manned. ; such as the emergency squads . with their specially trained ex- | pens and their special appojhv I from a roll of cotton to a mach* i Ine gun and tear bombs, : The Harbor Squad, or Marine | Division, has 'oren built up enormously and equipped with new fusi motor boats to deal with river pirates and smugglers, An Airplane Division with four M-asnianes Is the newest deportment. The department boast of a pollen school for recruit* and a police college. What Do You Think? TRACES HISTORY OF KING'S NAME FROM THE GERMAN SIDE III. married A&GO, Dsske of Este, and belonged to a .winger branch of the Wettin ttsinlly. Thc abovo Information Is taken from Gernsssss ssosirccfi, chiefly genealogical Inhtrss. J.T.B. Nelson. B.C. May 21. 1930. frnsjwn ns the house and family of Windsor. yours sincerely. S. McL. NORTON . Kimberley, B.C. May III, 1030. King Decided Change Family Name When Zepps Bombed City To the editor Ths: Nelsoss Dally News, Mis-: George V. Islsls; ss; ssressl. j Britain ssssd Ireland, hiss no surname iss the sense that ordinary people Isnse. lis- s-ass trfts-e his descent | lssis-k lo osse Count \volfe tisiPlplss, wlsss tllesl about Use ys-isr 8.4 A 1). Hs- -.visa founder of tho dynasty of the Wolle or Guelph I i,he..fh,u,..c. [_„'!_T_ 9Ll*L °l^. •micer.. Seven of them bore the TWENTY YEARS AGO Smart little brimmed h'ata of taffeta are stitched to fflvc some stltf- nese to the brims, with similar stitched designs carried into the brown. To. the editor Thc Nelson Dally i . i News, Sir: Apropos your short article n Saturday's Nelson News regarding R. 8. McLe.ughlln, well known j Canadian business ' man and pre.il- j dent Oeneral Motors, who has been ! appointed to the c. P. it. board o. \ directors. Efficient Housekeeping TOMOWIOU'N MliM Breakfast Bananas Cereal a Eggs Coffee l.u.iclieon Peanut Butter Soup Biscuits rrult Salad Dinner Baked Ham with Apples Baked Potatoes person..! name of Wolfe. One member of this family, Henry the Proud iearly 12t|i century), became Duke of havurlu. Duke of Saxon v. and Count of Bromswick-LunrburK. King George is descended din-etiy irom this prlncTe. Duk« of Bro.mwick, In the 17th century this name was [.hanged to the House of Hanover. nnd In 171-1 the Duchy of Hanover became united with Oreal Britain, when Georjte, Elector of Hanover, Family; thr following extract from article on pane 77 of Macl-eans magaalne for May 15 may prove Interesting: "On June IS. 11)17, a uever-to-bc- fdrjjotten dny for Londoners, ,i daylight raid on London occurred. - After this barbaric raid the king decided that German names and titles borne by the princes and princesses who were his subjects should be rellnmilshcci, nnd he himself did u thing unparelleled became kins of England. Hanover I ln history when hc proclaimed on remained the dynastic name until J July '.'.:>, 1927. that King George V changed it to Wind- ■nor In 1017. His love. Quern Vic- j tuna married Prince Allien of > Saxe—Cdburi-Oothn. who belonged Lo a branch of tho ancient house ! of Wessln. But lu* was not por- | mitted to exercl.'e any dynastic ■privileges and remarried merely the Prince Consort. In all probability j he was called upon to b^" l( m,tr* 1 riagn contract wlilch left Quern Victoria in the full enjoyment of . all hcr sovcroUn rights, Including i her dynastic no me, This however, ■ 1 do "not know for certain ,1 T. BEALBY | P.B. Kunlguudo, (laughter of Wolf WE . . . having taken Into consideration the name and title of our house mul family hnve^rieterm- inc<) Unit henceforth our house and f ..n.ily shall be styled and il'rom The Dally New$, Mny U, 1B10) T. G. Procter has returned from Canal Hnrs where ho has 50 men and 14 teams or horses working Uk- Inj; out logs for the Crow's Nest lumber company's mill at Wardner. Mr and Mrs George Motion h,u- returned from their hqnyomooi.., lister Patrick and P. Larson did! Kimo excellenl bowling at i . G. w. V A bov'dng alleys her? 1;. night. M*\ Patrick bowled hlsth tu gregat* of 526. Thc telegraphic chess game be tween Nelson and Spokane endsd In ;i tie. On board No. l; R. C. Dickson. .>f Nelr-ov. beat .1. C. Bird ■if Spokane; on board No -I. . Steele of Nelson won from A. V. Campbell; and 15. W. Widdowson drew with John OJdoson of Spokano Born, on May ?2, la Mr. and Mr,; David Graham, Park street, a son. A total eclipse nT the in-.., occurred here last nUht between !l and 11, For a time the bright -II' of the moon was totally obscured. IN PIMPLES BLOW On Face. Itched Terribly. Cntknra Healed. ''Large pimples broke out on my face and were very tore. Tbey were ln blotches and were bard and red. The pimples festered and scaled over ond .U-ififJured my face. Tbey itched terribly causing me to scratch, which made them bum, 1' I used other remedies bnt without success. I sent for a free sample erf Cntlcurs Soap and Ointment and found thst It helped me. I parchosod more, and after using one boi oi Cuticura Ointment and three cshst of Cuticura Soap I wss healed." (Signed) Miss Margaret Joudrey, Blockhouse, N. 8., Aug. 31, 1528. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment cod Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Ucav -i*y OlDtnwnt S *wH0.. Takam Ik. EbU #.«mrhor«. _\*_mtl_r*__l«^_____t________t die--*. IM*-1- I. X. Wfttt Oanpur iMM,Ut*m*mml. Bimr Caticwft SHft*ini Stick _lBc Orange Custard off eel CANNINO rr.AS. COUN AND BRANS According to FarmerB' Bulleiln No. I 1-171, published by the United Statpsj department or agriculture, on "Can-. ning Fruits and Vegetables at Homc" \ the non-acid vegetables, such as corn, peas and beans of all sorts, are more safely canned In a steam pressure canner than by the water-, bath method, so the following directions are for a steam, pressure j outfit; Com: Cut kernels from cob with- otu precooklng: Add half as much boiling water as corn by weight: hcai tho mixture in boiling, then add one teaspoon of salt nnd two teaspoons of suunr to each .ruoxt and fill boiling hot. Into the hot sterilized lars. Process at once nt IS pound;, pressure, or 250 degrees 'P.. the quart, Jars for RO minutes and the piiu jars for 7!> minutes. Pens: 1Tsc young, tender green nr black eyed pea*, Wash, bring tn boll in fresh water lo cover, piui: boll In it hot into hpt lars, adding one teaspoon of salt to each quart, sl/.c Jar. then completely sea! and stand on the rack of your steam pressure planner ' which contains enough water t-o rise \.o just beneath racki. Process at ID pounds pressure for fin minutes with the quart Jars and for only 40 minute.-, for pint st?e Do not ripen pet cock :'.!; steam fshrc rrc.is'c.'.! zero afrntn. Lima Reai.s Follow method Just. fTlven for peas hvi1 with this nne difference: Quart-sl'/.e jars con- laln'ng lima lieann Klirnijr' pe processed fin mlnut'-s a; H) ]>oLinris prer-- sure, plnt-slre for fir- minutes. Strlnc Ben ns: Wnsh. string nnd cut "fi for 'able Add boiling wa-1er to cover, boll five minutes In an uncovered sswcpai., then pack hm Inin f.terlli/ed .lari. covering with the water In which Miry were hollrrl Hitri adrilnc cne teaspoon r>f salt per r-uart. Process ai l" pounds pressure for -111 minutes fnr quarts, nnd for 35 miru.e- for pints, Tomorrow— Covering Boudoir Pll- €o 6. Co LU .EW DENVEH Dailv Exceot Sunday Lv. New Denver Lv. Nelson 7 ;00 a. m i:00 p. m. Conneelions for Trail al South Slocan at 10:15 a. m- "-ll'!-.-' II. ('. Pacific Milk While Travelling Milk, graph ly, Mrs Walter, beautiful !ei.le ft. has this Int "During the time our child was on the Pacific Milk diet 1 mado two Ion*, trips, involving boat and train. I carried the milk with mc and had no trouble at all This is impossible on cow..- milk as It varies too much in different places," This letter Is a si mum endorscme-* of Pacific Milk as a food for bah:.. Pacific Milk irprob-r-ard. I.-S ^uai/srmr/tmmt TEN YEARS AGO (I nun The Itult; Sci'St, Cleorge listed from Nel eelved a meriii .riventlon whicj wai. His invct mil of nmbulii:.'- i from th" chai 1 under the Moor :di M ss Jan oraion* Cf Vrws, May T>, | W Pease, who en- m has recently re- lous medal fcr an sided during the .: wa/. the h'.-iu- . by means of pipes -' pipe nf the car il ihe cnrs, t'.c headmi the sen- rdny al lhe hlKh lt'»\ Bradsiiaw cap- (SUmptd en Eviry Shoe) To pet into the "Prop-r-srrh" shoe and go on with the 6wf% work is a pleasurable o:perience. What n relief to feel your feet comfortably covered from thc time shoes arc put on until taken off? A ncw and practical method of making the "Prop-r-arch" shoe, avoids thc brcaking-in period and gives Old-shoe comfort from ihe start Watson Sh®® Co., Ltd. Nelson, B. C. . Prompt ami Satisfactory Repair Work. isb:e-____-s_,-s"sij--jHrms--asr.TCUSAs.^iiSiic—ssf__s-Bajwaaasstaas^esaatssaamftaoma. iiiinninniiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiii'HHiiiiHHmiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii mi"" teria Hired ihe junlj i A P M.Uday, iter. IVimlnlon Alio la makiiiF ni;i of the Koo' he OkaiiHRfLU dn of New WeBtmln- (isherlea inspector, a tour of inxpee- enfty. arrived from s'.rlr.t laat nljtht, 2 Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty John Burns & Son L. MrCulloch left hiftt Calruiy where she will Frail, KaKlo and Nelson at D !■;. CMnfcrenco. Mrs. A ..£.H lor L'presem he 1. O. Barney Crtlly. r'c-.cently manaiter of II he Eureka nunc o.. Eagle creek ;.s left for Sun l-Tanclsco, en route j mnko on ihbpectlon of his mine in _.iiloruta, Grow Your Own Vegetables j Cut down your living expense?. You'll be astonished how easy it is to Gave time, I ibor, and money, and get bigger and better crops when youtue Planet Jr ffi8" News item «uy.» a new gusher severed the whole countryside in OklahnnjiH^WhRt norty was be spcak- And. tr, trje ..-ruyiuu hen* nr learning 'heir chickeua how to star :iDtn (i'-ratch. TRAMPLED TO DEATH BY ENRAGED BULL BARRIE, Ont., May 21.—Dewart WiUoughby, 22.. was trampled to death today by nn enraged bull on hla .ather'B farm near Aiihuh, when he sought to capture thc animal, which had broken loose from the stable and got into a icarby field. The bo' lived long enough to *.) his fftther that he was roiur >. die, bad. him goodbye. He died a few minutes Inter. TOKYO. May 21- (By Percy Wht'n- i-ifr, t: P. ataff corretmondeni..! - Great interest h«f. been urouM-tl l.pre by the announcement ol a tour of Japanese business men and others, undor Canadian auspices, pf Canada, the United Htaten, und Hawaii, during the coming summer Some lfl cltlCH will be visited by the party, and thcy will travel by Canadian transportation throughout, o:.cepi In the United States. They aro scheduled (o sail from Yokohama by the Empress of Canada on July 17. and to return to Yokohama on September 18. by ihe new queen of the Paclflt'. tho Empre.... of Japan, This Is believed to bo the first time In the history of transpacific travel fo" j- '.our by Japanese travellers to be organized under Canadian or any other foreign auspices. This No. 16 Planet Jr is the highest type of Single Wheel _ Hoe made. Light, but strong, and can be used by man, woman or boy. Will do all the, cultivation in your garden in the easiest, _) frc*>i c SCrihr- over W) different hand- inn) ho.fcC-tuolj. Wrtte /*..*_._. for it. %%%!%, Starting with today wc close each evening at 5:30 o'clock, fxcrpl Wednesday and Saturday. Nelsra Hardware Co. Wholes!.!, and Nelson ...tail l.uality Hardware B. ('. Clear eyed, tense with the thrill of sport, they seek its cooling flavour They bide -iriTn vir.on . . . thcy work villi vigor . . . thcy play with vigor. Sportsmen all . . . lean . . . Bun-tanned . . . active . . . they find refreshing vigor in the tasle of "Canada Dry." Like the game well played, it has stimulation . . . like the quality of sport itself, it has basic excellence. Thc very foundation of 'Canada Pry" is "Liquid Ginger"—which k mads- from selected Jamaica ginger roo! by a special process. This process is exclusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for "Canada Dry" all of the original aroma, flavour and natural essence of the ginger root. This is the reason for the basic excellence oi this fine old ginger ale. ! V It comes in convenient cartons of six or twelve, bottles. Order "Canada Dry" today. The Champagne of Ginger Ales tZanatlts Dry Gitipcr Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal bM THE'NELSON.DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930 Page Five_ Tennis Shoes SPEEDl ACCURACY! Quick starts and sudden stops demand that a tennis shoe give solid grip and perfect foot support. You'll get both in ANDREW'S tennis shoes. See us for your tennis requirements. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING R. Andrew &COa Leaders in Footfashon C. G. C. KASLO DAILY Lv. Kaslo 7:00 a. m. Lv. Nelson 4:30 p.m. Southbound Coach Connects for 'Trail at 9:45 a. in. Society* This column la conducted by Mlsa Helen Murphy. AU news o. n social nature, fncludlny receptions, private emertauunontA personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear tn thla column. Telephone Miss Murphy at her home. Kerr nnnrtmentu, Mrs. England and so.n Arthur, formerly of Nelson, now living in San Prancisco. are renewing old acquaintances In the city, fflhlle here Mrs. England will be ,thc fftitst of Mr. nnd Mrs, James Armstrong, Water street. Mrs. Bourkc is spending a few clays at crescent Beach, where .she 13 the guest of Commander and Mr;;. Eourke, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bnley of Kaslo were.city visitors on Tuesday. E. A. Sharpe of Procter war, in town on Tuesday. • * » Miss E. McJunln of Trail was u city shopper on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Madden, Miss Mary Madden and Miss Dorothy Brown and Mis. Patsy Hunter have returned from 'spending iho past wee!: at Queen.s Bay, thc guests of Mrs. J. H. Uylcy. Mrs. J. c. Rutherford and Mrs. J. A, Moore of Spokane, have been spending a few days in Nelson ' w. R. Henley of Salmo motored io town on Tuesday. Mrs. P. K. Hortou of Edgewood spent yesterday In town shopping, Mrs. Ouy Wright and Mlas El- ean'ore Wright have returned from -.pending rt few days in Spokane. P, Stevens of New Denver was In town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, D. Amanas of Vancouver have heen spending, a few days In town, W. J. Cook has returned to Grand Forks after having spent tho past few days In the city. -. * • * Mrs. C. P. McHardy of the Green apartments, Victoria street, mado a charming hostess when she en- lerliuned Informally at tho tea hour on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, Mrs. McHardy waa' ns- _lf.tcd by hcr two daughters, Miss Elinor nnd Mlsa Eva McHardy. Parrot, tulips, lilacs and dainty Illy Interesting that Ice Cream .should be practically universal in appeal . . . yet not a neutral food, but luscious to a degree that ia never taken for granted. Cortew Creamery Co., Ltd. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK All Perfectly Pastewized Praducta USANCE ii? at Our Anniversary MAY 24th., at EAGLES' HALL Special Prizes and Program We wish to thank the dancing public for the support given to us during the past year, and we solicit their patronage for this coming season. ! The Kootenay Melodians Dance Band Playing thc Bugle Band Dances Every EAGLE Sat. HALL Nite of tbe valley were used throughout the living rooms. The Invited eruests were; Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Mra. F. R. Prltchard. Mrs. S. Hay- den, Mrs. J. E. Annable, Mrs. H. McArthur. Mrs, W. 8. King. Mra. J. F. Croll, Itfxe. J. n. Hunter, Mrs. F. A. Beck. Mrs. II. E, Dill, Mrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. Harold" Dickens. Mrs. A. D. Emory, Mrs. w. O. Rose, Mrs. G. B. Mathews, Mrs. J. H, Bennett, Mrs. T. E. Hlgijlnboth- am, Mrs. Cloaky of Calgary, Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs. George Ferguson. Mrs. W. E. Wesson. Mrs. H, H. Pitts, Mrs, N. Murphy, Mrs, G. C, Arneson, Mrs, A. W, Kagl'e, Mrs, Robert Thompson.. Mrs. A. 'l\ Walley, of Vancouver, .Miss Lottie Annable. Mrs. G. Hftrtih. r.nd Mrs. R. Haggarty. D. Matheson. mining engineer of Rlondel, was a tit,. visitor Tuesday. Mrs. R. Barton of Kimberyel was a Nelson visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. S. Fawcett, l-'airvlcW, leaves this morning for Chicago, where she wlU spend the next two months visiting relatives, ,T. R. Seymour, who has been spending n few days in town, has left for Vancouver, Quantities of tulips, bleeding hearts, beautiful trolius and Illy of the valley were massed evcry- Whre In the homo of Mrs. W. W. Bell on Tuesday evening when sho entertained at five tables of bridge complimenting her house guest, Mr... E. E. Gamma:.. First prices were 'won. bv Mn. Gammon and Mrs. N. Murphy, while the consolation was won by Mr.s, W. O, Rose. Mrs, Boil's invited guests wcrc: Mrs. R. Stephensc.i, Mrs. E. Gammon, Mrs. Ouy Wright, Mrs. J. Brodle. Mrs. W. Jeffs, Mrs, James Armstrong, Mrs. E, M. Fleury, Mrs. U Maun.drell. Mrs. \\\ M, Cameron, Mrs. H. McArthur, Mr,.. G. H. Fras- Mrs. W. A. Bennett. Mrs. G. F. Motion, Mrs. H. E, Dill, Mre. a. B. Russell, Mrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. .1. T, Andrews, Mrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. R. Thompson. Mrs. W. O. Rose, and Mrs. G. B. Mathcw, Mr. and Mr.s. J. Fisher of Hall Siding were city shoppers yesterday. II. C. Cretler of New Denver was In town on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Johnson of Burton was In town shopping yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Ryley of Queen's Bay Is spending a few da.s In the city the guest of Mrs, M, Madden. Baker street. Minn enrol Wright has returned from Costleuar. where she has been the fiuest, of Miss Hope McGauley for n few days. D. Robertson and w. Duncan have returned to Vancouver after spending a few days in Nelson. • • * C. Cunningham, mining man nf Alamo, was ln town yesterday on business. Mrs. W. Ward of Procter was n city shopper yesterday. Mrs. H. S. Mac tier leaves thla morning for Edmonton, where, she will spend the next 10 days visiting. • * ( * E. Walker ot Cleveland is spending a few days in Nelson. W. W. Powell of Spokane Is ln tho city. • • * Mrs. J. Donaldson of Salmo was In town shopping yesterday. J. E. Milne of Vancouver was in town yesterday. * Mitts E. McJualn. of Trail was a Nelson visitor on Tuesday. • * • _ ■, II. C. Dltmari. of Vancouver has been spending a few days in this city. Mr. and Mra. Roy Skllllcorn of Kaslo were city shoppers yesterday. R, Balrd, who has been in town for the _iru.t few days, has lelt lor Vancouver. ISLAND THE HOME OF CLIPPERS TOO 0!d Time Salt Recalls When Georgetown Competed with ■ L Fundy CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., May 21—(CP)—Evidence that tho modern I familiarity J-vith Prince Edward la- ! land of Canada's Harden province has not obliterated memories of the island as tho home of tall clippers, has been net forth on the reminiscence.; of one of the province's old tlmo salts, now a resident of that other leland, Cape Breton, whose recollection., go , back to the days when Georgetown-competed with the Fundy ports as u home for masters in sail. Shipwreck, storm, record crossings, the whole routine of wind-ship experience were the yearly lot or more than a score ol deepwater captains out of Oeorgetwon in tho latter half of the last century. Captain Jack Gordon, known as "John at the River'', was one of the most dashing of the lalandmen. | Times were dull when with two other masters ho was forced to sign | on as able seaman on a full-rigger bound from Greenock, Scotland, to San Frauclsco. In the Californian FitZSimtnOhS, M. P. P., Hopes!port Captain Jack Joined an old 611 Baker Street Mrs. F. Harrison of Everett was a city visitor oh Tuesday, J. L. Noble and L. Noble of Vancouver have been ctty visitors lot thc past/ few da.n. W. F, Llngley of Rossland was in town yesterday. Mr, and Mr.s. H. w. Mclnnos of Trail-1 were Nelson visitors yesterday. GLAD KOOTENAY FIRM SECURED ROAD CONTRACT! Contractor Will Relieve Unemployment Scottish side-wheeler plying to Cal- liio, Peru, but his new appointment was shortlived. Cnllao rum proved heady, a_id the Georgetown skipper woke up In "the Inca ruins at Cu- zco. Working his way back to San Francisco, he began the long; Journey overland to Atlantic, spending the first winter m Missouri with an old trapper. Although Captain «lack had many souvenirs of foreign countries gathered op subsequent voyages, none wcre valued more highly than a tobacco box of petrified wood which tame into his possession during the voyage across America, and a policeman';, whistle picked up after a scuffle with the bobbles Just before the clrcultuour, journey began at Greenock. Captain Wllliani Gordon and his four brothers, first (jouslns of captain Jack, comprised one of Georgetown's most flamous hca-goln-g families. William was sixteen when ho entered the service of a relative ns supercargo, nnd twenty-one when hc was given a master's certificate [at Dublin. After willing the Hon, Temperatures Are Low; Rain Dan Gordon's ships lor many years Captain James Fitx_.imn.ons. M. P. P„ when informed last night that A. H. Green & company of Nelson had been awarded the contract for the Box Lake-Rosebery road, expressed pleasure that a Kootenay firm had secured the contract, The Kaslo-SIocan member hoped that the contractor would do everything possible to relieve the unemployment situational the Slocan country by employing as many as possible men in that district who arc now out of work. DAMP WEATHER • STILL PREVAILS mmEM:M^mm^M^mmtmm QyMea^her-s Phone 200 Store News^O ReasarkaMe Value in Summer Frocks At $7.95 Each These dresses arrived yesterday, and the value;- are wonderful. They come in a splendid quality Flat Crepe. Sleeveless styles or with cape sleeves. All thc new pastel shade., and white. Sizes 14 to 20. Assorted styles. ALL ONE PRICE, EACH ..:,.. $7.95 Ne w Printed Chiffon Dresses 823.50 to §39,50 Each One of the most, popular summer dresses. They conns in one or two piece styles with jacket fo match. All smart patterns on different colored grounds. Sizes for misses and women. REASONABLY EACH ...: PRICED AT. $23.50 TO 839.50 Falls in Afternoon and Morning men's Dressy Coats At 85.00 to $15.00 Less We are still able to offer wonderful selections in dressy coats. They are beautifully tailored of fine Poiret or novelty French woolens. Richly lines! and with collars of genuine fur. Colors are Sand, Brown, Mole, Navy and Black. Sizes 14 to 44, Regular values $25.00 to $75.00. .SPECIAL PRICE, EACH $20.00 TO SGO.'OO .'- _mi^\mmi)s\\i_mm^iW ___l________^__\_________\__\\\^^=c^m A. CURWEN. YMIR GOES SPOKANE YMIR. B. C, Mny 21—S. C. Cur- won left for Spokane on Sunday. between the island and England,' Joseph sailed his father's ship, the "Westaway", nnd Is now aSfc.or partner In a Brooklyn firm of ship brokers, while James is still sailing out of New York to -South A.mer'1- I can ports. j Other welt-known names on thr roster of Georgetown's deep water masters are those of William and Nat McLaren. Alex and Angus Steele. Jack Graham, and Allan Flnayson who later commanded the Icebreaker Stanley ln the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 1 r. v. \vkiiri-:k V. O. Box vol, Nelson, I). C. S_r.fl ,*.,. ..v-.'.r ■ .. [he [jj Low C<>« Conf*d«w.Un. S-rii. Pol- i icici, ui in'.ii,.--! Iiy i'..i-- Co-ilider-tii-. Life As..-.-initiiii. Samt... .[■'.tires—_— _... he bought tho Brlgnntlno Capstan, which was thrown on her beam ends off Cape Hatterns and abandoned when the captain, with his I wife and child, were rescued after With Blron* winds ln the morn- nln(, (lnvs n,.0im| ,nc hdp|M8 vmel ing and rain In th0 afternoon, j Thrw or hlH (m]r brolher8 were cftp. yesterday's temperature waa con-, i(iim Alfred's laat ship, the Sap- -.Iderably lower than any previous pho> csirTip(t oata fWm tlnc Wanrt day for several weeks. Maximum ta Eni|nnat CDal from the Welsh temperature waa 57 degrees and plts w tt0Ulh America, and sugar mrhlmum 34 degrees. In ihe morn-! up the 8alnt Lawrence. Jack eom- iiiK a llKht rain wan also expert- \ mBnded the tea clipper to the orient. enced. DurlnK tho 24 hours end-|Und umual also ran tea from ing 6 P. m. .08 Inch of rain fell. | china to New vork nnd Han Pran- Toward evening the sky cleared i clsco. He is. now superintendent, of i a fuevedormc enmnunv in Taconnt, Washington. Nra, u younger brother, hfid, « fmntc's certificate when he died fit sea on a voyagr io Portugal. One of the oldest living mariners of the clipper era l« Captain Hugh McPhee who made thirty six voyage* Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson of io the Rio de la Plata and never Porcupine camp were the guests of lost a ship. Captain McPhee. now Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gllle on Sunday nearly ninety years of a<.e. owns. evening. a prosperous farm at Georgetown O. A, La veil and Mr. O'Brien of Royalty. , Spokane are Ymlr- visitors for a Captain Mick Slgeworth, who waa few days. Thcy are interested in drowned off Grand river In attempt- the Goodenough in I no. lug to rescue his son, wan noted Harold Haakinson of .he Reno for his resemblance to the pictures mine has been spending a few of Captain Kldd. Hc wore large days at his home here. i gold ear rings and fl colored bun- Mrs. K. Emllson. Mrs. G. Grant, dana. At the time of his death W. Stewart and John Bit-inner were he had given up deep sea work and recent visitor/; io Rossland. taken l0 fishing. John Bri inner, W. Stewart*, Pred Captain William Sencabough was Larson, 'iV Wilkinson and E. Daly, a ship builder nn well aa master. Jr., went lo Nelson Sunday for Going according to his means in Uie ball game. dnys of "scarce money" lie had the 1?\ W. lloldsheimer manager of brtgantine AqulUa on the stock-; for the Howard mine was, a recent Ymlr fecven years. A son of his, by the visit*. same name, was loat in the Ca- alra. E. Emllson,- Mrs. G. Grant, niulian government steamer Blmooe j home, hc invariably does ro SVfis Marv lUulii;- uiScl Mrs. Cath- when she went down with all hands erlne Uiinau. aitended ihe ball off the Magdalens. gumc in Nelson on Sunday. | Oats, gathered from around beams ; in the ij0id proved to bo the only THANKS FXTFNDED [available ;tood for Captain George $3990 TO FIT INTERIOR TRAIL PUBLIC BUILDING Kitchener Ontario Firm Receives Contract Says Minister Works SIssis. J. c. Elliott., minister ot public works. THIS DOG ANSWERS TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. Fred JStroelile, of Idaho .Springs, Colorado, have a Boston bulldog which they claim answers the telephone, says Telephone Talk. He is called Cody, named, doubtless, after thnt world-renowned western character. Colonel Wllliani F, Cody, or "Buffalo Bill", as he was better known. Cody has a penchant for strayln-; ftway from home. He likes to wander and often take.-, himself for a nimble. Usually hc winds up at the garago of which ids master is proprietor, selecting one of the best cars In which to take a comfortable nap. Whenever Mrs. Stroehle misses Cody for a considerable length of time, she calls up the Ranigc. One of the attendants calls the dog irom his resting place and then holds the telephone receiver against his ear. As soon as Cody hears his mistress' voice, telling him to come ri_fht ll will cost. $39Bo nr supplies and for the Installa.Jon of interior lit.Mngs .to Trail's new public building. Tenders for Hi is portion of C.e work made by thc interior Hardwood Co., Ltd., _f Kitchener, have been accepted. The above information was received by D. D, McLean, Liberal nominee for Kootenay West, fror,* made ALEX MARSHALL IS RECOVERING RAPIDLY HERE Alex Man.hull. Injured in a bicycle crash on Friday, is now rapidly recovering. Mr. Marshal, retained a fractured skull of a wrl- ons nature when he lost control of his bicycle and crashed into ;. standing street car on Kootenny ftrcet. He was taken io the ho— pitsii In a critical condition. Dr. McKenzie attended him. H. Thc first public test of two-way l rans-oceanic radio telephone bc- wc-n New York and London was *$**&■ If, Sir— you want to get the life insurance policy that will give vm. a large amount of insurance for a low premium and alii! participate in profits (that is, dividends) then you should buy one of the new "Confederation Series" of Policies. They may be had on Ordinary Ufe, Limited Payment Ufe and Endowment Plansj and Total Disah-Hty and Double Indemnity Accident Benefita may be added to Uie policy. Mai! thin coupon noiv ttntl get full particular* before commitihtK youreeif ilM'.vhi:rc. i Crawford and his crew when the _P_n_? PPI IFF FUN!) schooner Jubilee were blown far run nLtLiDr runu off the coasl 0( Nowtoundlan0i Tney untlmatly Righted a, fisherman ot( the Flemish cape, secured food and wae prepared there wcre 2,453 active sails, and made their way homc, Thirteen days from Canso to Liverpool was the record set up MONTREAL. May 21.—T.'B. Mac aulay, chairman or thc Newfoundland Relief Fund Citizens' Committee of Montreal, announces the receipt of a letter of gratitude from byCaptaln BUI Graham in tlie n. F. Horwood. chairman of the tlr|gnntine ldetlita in 187.1. South Coast Disaster Fund Com- Another noted Island sea-going mittce, St. John's Newfoundland, for IftmUy ownctl tho three Westaway the remittance of 530.000 sent to the )jro,,herHi jaC]c_ and Joseph, who relief of sufferers of the recent tidal Wero twlnSi lUKi james. Jack coin- wave disaster there. manded/*ie Plymouth, and hiter In the letter, Mr. Horwood men- flftlled on tlle steamer Prince Ekl- tlona the tact thai the f und * now Wftrdi rUim|ni a regular service amounts to approximately S240,oop , ,_____- _- of which some $200,000 was raised l In Newfoundland and the balance from friends In other lands. The committee, lie states, ts now actively employed administering the' funds and restoring tho decimated proporty on the M>uth coast and replacing the boats and fishing, equipment that were destroyed to . permit, fishermen to resume their j avocation. An appreciation of the range and I f extent of applied agricultural re- ] ], fiearch carried out by the Experl- \ S mental farms and Elation__, ol the j S Dominion department of aarlculture ; j throughout Caniula [h afforded by '■ \ the report of thc director, Dr. E. 8. I Archibald, At the time the report 11 experimental projects ln operation ranging in application from "Ar-oh- ology" to "Tobacco". Horticulture heads the list with a total of 041 active experimental projects; then In order come, animal husbandry, 421; botany, 293; field bus- bandry. 202; poultry husbandry, HiB; agrostology, 149; cereals, 124; chemistry, 10S;"" illustration stations. 76, tobacco, 00; bees, 63 and pathology, INSPECTOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE IS PLEASED WITH SCHOOLS HERE Mlsa Mcl.lcnnghnn, Inspector of domestic science for the department of education, recently visited the Nelson schools which conduct domestic science courses. She wns pleased with the excellence of tho work being done in the locnl schools. Girls wishing to matriculate may now take domestic science Instead .>f Latin or phyBlcjj. Telephoning without wires dates back to 18B0, when Alexander Graham Bell succeeded In telephoning speech along a beam of light. This tired man doesn't even suspect l^is whole trouble is constipation Camp Beds For Mining,. Lumbering and Koad Contractors Steel Bunks and Springs, Brown Duck Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows, Sheets, Towels and Towellings. LET US QUOTE YOU OUR WHOLESALE PRICES Standard Furniture Go. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. The sluggishness which besets us all at times—clouded judgment—hazy vision—brain befogged—physical slackness— may all be cine to unsuspected constipation. So beware of incomplete elimination. There is no other way that will keep your system so properly cleansed as a clash of ENO'S "Fruit Salt" in a glass of water night or morning. Refuse anything offered to you as a substitute—-there is none. ' UNITS'- | FRUIT SALT Safes -.cpre.entatf.-e_ for North America; Ilssstsl. F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., IM! UcCul SI, Toronto 24. Page Six THE NELSON HA1LT NEWS THURSDAY HAT 22, 1335 Hear this cereal! So ens. it crackles out loud •when you pour on milk or cream. Toasted rice grains. Rich with flavor. Something different for breakfast. Delirious for lunch. Use in candies, macaroons. Try in soups. Kiddies aro fascinated by Rice Krispies. Order from your grocer. A red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. CAMELS CARRY HOTEL OVER DESERT TO OASIS RICE KRISPIES TIMIMOUN (South, Alt-Witt) May 21—A hotel, loaded oil camels, has been brought across thc sands 500 mites from tho nearest railroad to this oasts in tho Sahara Desert. It is tbo southernmost of a string or .orty-thire hotels built in Northern Africa by bhe Prench Unc, with the co-operation of the French government, and Is part of Prance's plan to develop Tunis, Algeria and Morocco Into a new France only a couple of hours distant by airplane from thc homeland. The hotel enmc in Becttons, In pnckaGes of 200 pounds each, by camel. Caravan after caravan, traveling forty-five days over the sands, brought here the tons and tons of hardware, windows, doors, -glass, linen and silver, electrical installation and hundreds of other things. Neither architects nor workmen would come here to work tn the Sahara. Hence the hotel was built, hy French Line engineers, who traced on the oiuid the outline of the building because the natives wouldn't have anything to do with blueprints. Bricks made here by the natives formed the walls and date-palm trunks Iun.lnl.ct! girders hut nearly everything else came on a camel'.H back. Thc telephone line is never "busy" in England; lt I.i "engaged". BELIEVE MURDERER OF RITA GARDINER COMMITTED SUICIDE NIAGARA FALI-3, .Out.,, May 31. —Nlakara Falls authorities received word Inst night that George H. RctJ- icrn, 42, Kitchener, Out., wanted in connection with the murder of Hlta Gardner. 22, also of Kitchener, at Montreal, la believed by his relatives to have committed (suicide :ii this city, Tlie Falls police are conducting nn InvcJitigatlon and a thorough inarch for Rcdfern, be- llcvelnp. they Ray, he furnished Kitchener authorities with a fake suicide clue in order to cover up his disappearance. It was learned that a man an- liwerlng Redfern's description registered at a Niagara Fnlln hotel on May 12. without any baggage, and left the hotel at 0 o'clock tonight, giving no forwarding address. In hln room were found a soft felt L-.nt. from which the lahel with thc manufacturer's name had been removed, ami polled collar and bow necktie. 20 CENTS A DAY FOR LABOR IN PEKINGJIE SAYS Professor Angus Tells Fernie Club This Is Average Wage e Favorite Beverage of the Higher-Ups CENTRAL BANKS FOR CONTROLLING CREDIT URGED IN OTTAWA liCUV DOUCLAStXCO„LTI tyca Qs * '■■=»- tlon, drawn from his experiences at the Kyoto conference, ine i-uatftat thc North American continent had been peopled by Europeans Instead of Inhabitants of the western border of the Pacific waa due to the fact that the former were further advanced ln Inventions than the Orinentala, sold the- speaker. The Pacific ocean had acted as a barrier tn the past but lt had now become one of the world's trrcat- est h lghways for cheap transportation. There were now two great communities, went on Professor Annus, one on either sldo of the Pacific. Tho Orient with Us large population and small resources and capital; the Occident With Us small population and anbundanco of natural resources and capital and machinery. The speaker compared tho household budget or Income of the average laborer in the two countries. In Peking It was 30 cents a day. A charcoal carrier would carry 100 pounds on his back nil day, and spend the following day jeturnlng to the source of supply all for 40 cents out of which he would have to pay for thc chacoal.^ These low incomes had resulted "in crowded conditions of living nnd the Individual possessing only the clothes on his back, or if others were bought, thoy were simply added to what ho already wore. Food was bought in very small quantlcs. For example half a carrot waa bought at one time. The luxury of a smoke wns bought in thc form of two or threo puffs at a pipe. Such oondittons were unbearable here, yet, the average Oriental, when educated, was on a liar' with the Occidental In mental work. HOW TO MAINTAIN CONTACT "With all these factors how are the contacts to be maintained between the Occident and .Orient?" asked tho speaker. There were dangers for both ln upsetting unduly economic conditions, For the Occident was the Immigrant problem and for the Orient thc nil-advised introduction of machinery which might throw large numbers of laborers out of work. Their small incomes do not admit of saving* enough to buy mnchinrr-. Tliey must borrow from other countries. From this arises the question oi security. Capital must l* used In such a way ns not to throw large numbers out of work. Of the Oriental countries, British India had successfully made this change. The Nationalists, while seeking independence, still acknowledged the benefit of the guiding hand of Britain through this transition. The present Chinese Nationalist government Is not ln a position to borrow because it is not a political unit. It represents only a am nil fraction of China, organization tn China has been built around the family group, and not tho Central government. It would be just as easy for these ln the west to accept communistic standards of government as it is for the Chinese to consider himself part of the Central government. He thinks in terms of tho family and cannot nee why he should make sacrifices for th© good of the Central government. This is the fundamental cause of the weakness of tho Chinese government, and tho lack of confidence reposed In It by other countries, which results In a lessening of Its borrowing power. 1U.UHTRATES ATTITUDE The speaker Illustrated the Chinese nttltudo to It* government, by its soldiery. Tlie Occidental soldier Is drawn from nil walks of life, nnd tho occupation Is considered an hororablo ono. In China sold- lertnf. has always been looked ou n«- n despised employment and those who follow It are drawn from the lowest classes. They do not represent the people as a whole. The profession ts simply a means of livelihood and when released from It tho soldiers know no other. They therefore turn to banditry, Spcsklng about the railway., of China. Professor Angus said they wcre basically profitable but that thoy were plundered hy thf war lords who need tho monev to nay the soldiers. This results In unpaid dividends and money fnr tli.l- dendfl being unavailable. In commercial lines, however, the Chinese were honest nnd were very punctilious about paying thetr debts, said the speaker. There wero grave Inherent difficulties In thc way of building up a strong Chinese government. It wns not. tn accordance with the nature of the Chinese who could not realize tho "cod of It, This was why foreign countries felt that they must protect their investments by occupation. OTTAWA, May 31.—A oentral bank for controlling credit ln Canada vu advocated today during discussion. by member:, of the Canadian Political Science association who are holding their annual meeting here. Prof. c. A. Curtis, of Queen's University, set forth the main functions of such an Institution as: acting ns tha fiscal agent of the government, talcing over the various duties of Uie finance department under the Finance act of 1923, and asumlng nodal control of business. ADVICE ON FEED FOR FOWL GIVEN Ration Must Include Protein, Carbohydrates, Fats, Ash, Vitamines Proteins, carbohydrates, fats, ash, minerals, and vitamines In proper proportions are required In thc preparation of a properly balanced ration for poultry feeding, advises Oeorge Robertson, poultry feeding expert of the Dominion department of -agriculture. Tho three Important factors In a balanced ration arc: (1) The protein content, which should bc ample ln amount and of the right kind; (2) An adequate supply of mineral matter; and (3) the provision of sufficient quantities of the right kinds of vitamines. Thc proteins are essential to prop- e_ growth and are tho nitrogenous parts of tho food. Their function ls ihe repairing of waste tissue and In furthering production. Proteins are not all alike; 10 have been identified as containing all the amino acids, while others are deficient in one or more of thorn, The proteins are closely related to the production of eggs. Tlie body heat and energy ao necessary to healthy fowl ls supplied by thc carbohydrates, which aro largely starches and sugars. Fata SHETTLESTON TO SEE INTERESTING BYELECTiON VOTE JOINT HOSTESSES AT SOUTH SLOCAN ;Mw. W. A. McCalH) and Mrs. P. O. Bird Entertain Many SOUTH SLOCAN, B. 0., May 21.— 'Mrs. W. A, McCabe and' Mra. P, O. Five Candidates Including sir*d were joint hostesses at a Indian Communist in the Field OLASOOW. May 31.—IC, P. cable) —Scotland will see what promises to be lta' most interesting election fight 'in years ln the Shettleston wid (spring bio* afternoon. The honors of the game were wou by Mrs. A. F. McDonald and Mrs. A. McKlm and the consolation prize by Mrs. R. MacDonald. Tlio arrangement of the- hall was . , , , _,_. particularly effective nnd the decora- division ot Glasgow^ rendered vacant £ {{ ^ ^ by the reeent death of tho Rt. Hon. John Wheatley, Labor member. There will probably bo five candidates; the Conservative and the regular Lnbor nominees, two Communist* and a Scottish Nationalist. So far, thore has been no hint of a Liberal appearance. The Conservative candidate has been nominated, He Is W. P. Tem- pleton, a wood turner by trade, and a staunch adherent of the Conservative safeguarding and Empire free trade policy. Mr. Temple ton was the member for Bans-shlre from 1924 to; 1929 and has a strong appeal as a work* lngman's candidate. Labor has not chosen its man the. ?uest of Mrs. A. McKlm at^ BummerhlH ranch. Mrs. Weeks of Seattle Is visiting! her son-tn-law and daughter Mm and Mre. A. F. McDonald for iin| indefinite time. Mra. W. W. Bennett motored to| Nelson on Tuesday, accompanied by| her son Bobbie. Mrs. E. Bowkctt and her little! daughter, Ma,', they returned from! Trail where they have been the! the hall at No. 3 plant on Friday guwtB of Mr. and Mrs. W. Laurle.T charmingly arranged bridge tea in Mrs. Bowbttts" parents, for a few| days. Always wring fine linens by hand.] It Is nice to remove the pulp ofi grapefruit the pvenlng before using | and place la the refrigerator overnight. Sugar it before putting it] a large silver basket of exquisite shaded pink Darwen tulips and pheasant-eye^ nan:, it. I'm-, tapars In silver sconces carried out the decorative effect. Mrs. Ruasel McDonald cut tho Ices. The aervlteurs were Mrs. R. Oreyson, Mlsa Maxino Chapman, Miss Murlol Harrop, Miss A. R. Mltchcl, Miss Betty McDonald and Miss Betty Bird. The invited guests were; Mrs. Col- lingwoou Gray,Mrs. Turner Lee. Mrs. G. Noel Brown, Mrs. D. M. Boddclcy, Mra. O. W. Humphry, Mrs. A. Wllley, Mrs. C. H. Bland. Mrs. E.'j. McGregor, Mrs. R. p. Brown. Mrs. A. McKlm, r.0.^.'6-"!^,.0?/™^..™?',™,^. K. Oreyson. Mrs; Ivor Jones, Mrs. V. J. Davis, Mrs. _■; , ..,. Yoat- man, Mrs. G. F. Chapman, Mrs. | W. J. Tindale, Mrs Russcl McDonald, ! Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Mrs, H. Wood, i Mrs. H. McDoui'all, Mrs. A. F. Mc- i Donald, Mra. R. J, Cunningham, Mrs, Tlie tea table presided over by Mra. j away. Serve In sherbet glasses the 1 G. F. Chapman was centered with next morning for breakfast. This j is very attractive for the house I guest and ts also economical, as j one large'grapefruit will serve three j or four persons. number of aspirants to the wealthy mantle. 'Hie Nationalists have ad- j .,,..,.. -.... . ,. opted John M. McArthur. Xndepend-; ^ J^Murmy- Mls J* '* ent Communist. Guy Aldrod, ls al-! ready ln tho field but most picturesque of all the candidates will no the regular Communist candidate. ShapurJl Sakatvala, the former Parsl of Bombay, who represented the North Batersea division as a Communist In 1022-23 nnd from 1924 to 1929. CHRISTINA LAKE INN IS OPENED GRAND FORKS, B. C May 21— Thc official opening of G. C. Brown's "Alpine Inn" ut English Point, Christina lake, took place on Saturday. Tho affair waa considered a great success by all. Guests from Vancouver, Spokane. Seattle. Wenat- chce. Pentlcton and Grand Forks, serve essentially the same purpose • atfcended( there belng flbout 140 in and arc often classed with carbo- j*- hydrates, the only difference hi The banquet took place at 7 p.m. them being that the fats supply I fo„owed by dancing, music being the elements e-ssentlal to energy and \ suppiied by a Grand Porks or- body heat in more highly concentrated form. ^ Mineral compounds, which enter largely In to the formation of bono and egg shells, come under tho general heading of ash and should bo supplied In sufficiently large quantities to insure moro bclneJ available than the fowl will use. Of the vitamines. which are as old ns llfo but Which have only recently been identified and which are as yet comparatively unknown, threo are particularly Important to poultry health, fat solubles A and D, water soluble 8. The first of these ta growth producing, the second , antl-rachltlc. and the water »olubla!tr»i«on8-.iun^0n..^ ™V* H overcomes leg weakness. These vitamines are usually present lr. most ordinary feed-, such as cereals and tho leafy" parts or plants, and mom. ordinary balanced rations supply them ln sufficient quantttes. Yeast Is particularly rich tn water soluble B. cheatra consisting of Mr. J. Grisdale. Mrs. B. G. Ommnnney, Miss L. McPherson and Mlas J. Sweeney. DANCE IN AID OF PARALYZED MAN TO BE HELD AT ELKO ELKO, B.C. May 21—Tlio Elks board of trade held another of its dances on Saturday night in the local school house wtth a smaller attendance than usual, due perhaps to several other outsl.lo at- next dance wlll bo ior thc benefit of Thomas Roberts, an Elko old-timer, who has been partly paralyzed for ovor three year,*; und for whom a wheel chair will be bought. 113 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Phone 119 Nt .11 SltS S (SVSrs S - >SS!( , 1> l__J.S ,|V TUr,.>S>SB>SI PLYMOUTH-%; i%m. 735 I And up, t.o.b. ftctory ELKO NEWS BRIEFS Mi-. J. A Sheridan Ih In Penile Hospital ELKO. B.C.. May 21 Dr. Asseltlne of Fernie was called to the home of J, A. Sheridan on Monday afternoon unci Mrs. Sheridan, who ls ill. accompanied Dr. Asseltlne In his car to Fernie where she wlll enter the hospital. Miss Nalno Beatty of Waldo attended the board of trade dance hero Saturday night and stayed oversight with hor friend Miss Cecelia "Palsy. . Mrs. L, C. BcavlH left on Saturday noon's train for wsVin to attend her mother Mrs. Beatty who Is qui.r iti Wr. Beavls a-a ior Wai do Saturday evening si"i returned to town Sunday. Mrs. P. Miller who has been laid vip with a cold for some time Is able to l)e around ngaln. T. Conquergood, tiers tor at tho local plant ot the T'"' '■'' *" power company loft Sunday morning for the Abcrfoldtp plant near Bull river where he will relieve for couple of weeks. Roy Wilkinson who ts employed near Waldo visited his mother, Mra S. Wilkinson over tho week-end. II. H. Peters, local school-teacher has received word the he has won a small prlwe in a flgure-purzle competition conducted by thc Farm and Home, Vancouver. Judge Thompson of Cranbrook passed through Elko oh his way from Fernie to Cranbrook on Thursday. Mrs. C. D, Ingham with her infant sen left on Sunday night to visit with hor Eteter-ln-law, Mrs. Frank ItwliaiM at Michel. R. Lister and Miss Esther Swan- t-on motored to Fernic on Saturday and returned accompanied by Miss Anna Gallagher of Fernie. who Fittendfd tho dance hers and spent thn night at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grady. Miss Gallagher later on Sunday was called for by her parents who motored to McBaln lake for the day. Ray Troon, former telegraph operator ot the local CPU., station but now of Michel, visited Elko on Sunday and indulged tn some fishing hero C. Gardiner, Mrs. C. Dalgos, Mrs. R. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Bartley, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. G. Fleming, Nelson; Mrs. A. Fleming, Nelson; Mra. R. K. T. McLaughlin, tors, W. «o«:er.i. ".*,_., Wallace, Tarrys; Mrs. J. Gilker, Mrs. W. W. Bell, Nelson; Mrs. F. Scott. Miss Maxino Chapman, Miss Muriel Harrop. Miss Mario McLean, Mlas A. Mitchell. MIbs Botty McDonald, Mlsa Betty Bird and Miss Barbara Bird.' Mrs. Alistar. K. Galrns and llttlo daughter Sheila Dawn, of Trail, arc My Work Was a Burden, Now It Is a Pleasure Says Mr. M. Weiss After Us-; ing Dodd's Kidney Pills Winnipeg, Mun., May 22. (Special) I "For many years I have hnd troublo with my kidneys'' writes Mr; M. Weiss, flflO Aberdeen Avenue, Winnipeg. Man. "Every time I would catch a cold my back would ache and I would have nn Irritation of the bladder which caused me a lot of pain. But Dodd's Kidney Pills have done more to relieve .this con-i dition than any oihcr medicine I; have ever taken." "My work Is .. pleasure flow,' where It was a burden before I took Dodd's Kidney pills. I am' i-uro those who suffer .vltli thilr kidneys! wlll find relief, if thcy use Dodd'a Kidney Pills." i! is Mti-tcmonT-t like the above j that have built up mid maintained thc reputation which Dodd's Kidney Pills hold today, Dodd's Kidney pills are purely and: simply a Kidney Remedy. Obtain- able at all druggists, or Tbe Dodds j Medicine Co. Lid., Toronto 2, Ont. I weeioii/eet YOU! To be loved! Adored I To win the worship of the man of your choice.. to be beautiful I That is your right, your privllese. Pompeian will help you . . Inexpensively. For more man thirty years Pompeian has been making the finest beauty dids science can produce. And world-widedistrtbulion brings low prices. Ask your druggist FflEEi Pompeian 1930 ArtPaniT. Wiile today, F.ncloie 10ctnlifo. Scnerouf trial lUti of Pon.pf.an enuly Aldi and bookltt- Your Typt of Beauty." Addr<.t! Pom. pel«n Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada. P© MADE IN CANADA RARE beauty for your Floors HEADS ASSOCIATION OTTAWA, flay 21—Dr. O. (ilsssltssis, r.BsB.C,l undorMcr-tory of at_st« for ext-srn-I affaire, waa alesst- ea president of the Canadian Political Science aaaoclatton at the cloalm is'sjsiissi tonight of the annual meeting which hssa been held here during the past two daya. Dr. Skelton aucccoda Dr. Adam Shortt Ot OUllV-», An average of 500 patents are Issued to women ln thc United Statca each year by the Patent of- D.} flee, and one-half of these inventions pertain to domestic appliances and articles Tor personal wear or u__. Changes tn women's djess styles have added space to TJ.' 8. college football grandstands, for while In 1010 the correct width for a stadium seat waa nineteen Inches, now aome of the colleges waxst to reduce tbe iilzc of the se*t to sixteen Inchee. T cost,-, but little to transform your home . . . with Dominion Inlaid Linoleum. Every room responds to its beauty of colour and design. All become more liveable. Rarely beautiful creations . . . smart, new and richly coloured . .. softened by the mellow lustre of the famon* Domolac Finish . . . affoid exceptional decorative ccope. Dominion Inlaid Linoleum is odourless; easy to lay; easy to clean. It polishes with little effort and, being inlaid, is permanent because the pattern cannot wear off. Other Beautiful Dominion Floors Dominion Printed Linoleum and Dominion Linoleum Hugs offer wide choice of beautiful long- wearing floors nt very modest prices. Appro- , prUte deilgng for every room. Male In Canada by tie makers of tbs tmout 1 lomlnltm Battleship linoleum Dtilgn lllkttrated It Dc- tniiiion lnl.ld Linoleum Nss. 7035, . und defeated a local IS iiy I!) points to three, M-irotif Is showtiu allppers nnd DAZ7.V VANCE SHINES BOSTON, Mny 21— With Daazy Vance pitching brilliantly and his mates hitting hard when hits counted the most, ihe Brooklyn Robins scored their fourth straight victory today, defeating the, Boston Braver. 12 to 1. Vance kept ten hits well scattered and fanned seven to win his third .success!',.' start. it H E Brooklyn . . 400 004 400.- 12 13 0 Boston 000 000 010— 1 10 0 Vance and Dcbcrry; Grimes. Coon- cy and cronln, T....C.IOI T HATTI.n (ll T PITTSBURGH. Pa.. May 21—The Chicago Cuba mado their flrHt appearance of the season here today and bowed to Pittsburgh 10 to 3. j Southpaw Teachout started the [our. ...nine aeries but the Pirates solved j the youngster and Nelson took up the task ,in tho seventh. Cuyler, I former Buccaneer, drove a home j run over the left field fence in the sixth with two on for all of Chicago's runs. It H E Chicago ... (HID 003 000—3 8 I Pittsburgh .. 001 312 3QK—10 12 1 Teachout, Nelson mid Hartnett: Dremer, Maine and Boot. tlon such aa fencing and swimming should be eliminated. Acquiescence then would be riven with keen regret. That such drastic measures prob- ably will not be necessary, however, was indicated by Murray - Hul- bert. former president of t he Amateur Athletic union of the United Slates. Hulbort pointed out that the Olympic committee's policy is to defer to the wishes of the country that plays host to the next Olympic gomes—in this caw the United States, which 11 strongly In favor of allowing the girls to compete at Lon .Angclca in 1932. Lady Bowlers Are Well Represented; Greens Arc in Good Shape With a membership of over 30, the Nelson Lawn Bowling club will get away with their first matches on Saturday. The ■.ehedulc will bo drawn up on liie ground;; before tbe games and a large turn out i-i expected. The Lawn Bowling club has started, this year with a renewed interest. The preens have been repaired and arc now in tiptop hhape for the opening games. Both women nnd men howlers nre the membership list. Lady bowlers arc well represented. Open matches will be played ' t the green from Saturday until j r first par'- of June, thru a J membership schedule will he drawn j up for lhe Beason matches-. t-*---u.- rakish angle, but keeps them j bags made of tweed to match ■ your at snugly fitted. street suit bound with leather. NEWMARKET, May 31—Scout II, half orother of Gallant Pox, winner of the Kentuckey derby, won thc Newmarket stakes today. Aga Khan's Majur was second and Sea Rover was third. Seven ron, FRISCO WINS OVER^MISSIONS £SAN PRANCISCO, May 21.—Two home runs gave tho Sau Prancisco y. [salons sufficient bulge on to- da 'a Pacific Con.it league game to defeat Seattle 3 to 2. Sensational fielding featured the game at Sacramento, where the homc team defeated Lob Angplea 6 to 2. Double ■plays were numerous. Hollywood Stars defeated Portland ,fl-4, al- though the latter had a four-run lend 111 tho aecond inning. At Oak- :mul It took 12 Innings for tho Oaks to beat out the San Prancisco Seats 0 to 6, Suzanne Talbot is among the Paris milliners reviving tho leghorn. "See Moon: for Value" More REPMM and our reasonable charge.. and expert work will please you Moore Fender <& Body Works Cor. Fall and Baker So smoke "P1COBAC* when you can, while you can and whenever you can. For your own satisfaction, your own solid enjoyment —because it's the best of the batch- Ask point blank for "P1COBAC" —alao in half pound tine at 76o. Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TmiRSDAY MAY 22, 1980 -cUhe ^Taxi ^Dancer- \ By Robert Terry Shannon -1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTIO; CHAPTER XXII Joelyn awoke. Sunshine streamed into the Uttle parlor and she" was Instantly alert and vigorous with the deslllency of youth. Her mind flashed back to her last waking momenta. She had gone to sleep with Kelvin holding her hand as he sat beside the bed . . . Outside there had been a detective watching the apartment, on a long chance that the movie actor might try to visit her. A glanco at the door connecting tbe parlor and the room where Kelvin slept showed that It was closed; that, he still was asleep. Her first move was to go quickly to the window. Across the street loitering near thc entrance of the opposite building, was a squarely- trullt man looking at a newspaper and smoking a cigar. Thc watcher of the night before waa nowhere " visible, but Joslyn knew, at the llrst glance, that this man, too. was of the police. The guard had been changed. Por *\ moment she was stabbed •with chagrin and apprehension, but almost at once her intelligence gave her reassurance. Kelvin's presence In her flat was not suspected—otherwise there would have b«en a raid. It was merely that they thought he might come!" . "But we're perfectly safe,'* sho told herself. "They haven't tho the faintest idea that he's here. The thought put confidence into her spine and she dressed and was in the kitchenette, humming softly to herself before she heard Kelvin stirring. In the full tide of day the fact of his sharing her apartment lost something of Its romantic aspect but, even so. there was a continuation of the wayward thrill, the zest of adventure. The whole affair had struck nome hitherto silent chord in Joslyn's nature and her whole being strummed with a new exciting happiness, Audacity brought verve to the dainty breakfast she prepared and ate with Kelvin. His dark eyes had grown somber with worry, he needed a shave but. his spirits were on the rise. The head-long spirit, of adventure carried her through the unfamiliar business of shopping for hla suit and haberdashery'. By the \ time the purchases were delivered j ahe was back home lo receive them. Kelvin's feeling rose appreciably at the sight of a razor ajtid new clothes. When he made his toilette and appeared before Joslyn he looked Inn years younger. "Let me see you—turn around." She was possessively proud of the nell-groomed effect. Ilrr choir.* nf linen nnd necktie bad been faultless; in ihe dark gray suit Kelvin's tall figure was- almost faahlon-plate in its style, for the actor had the knack of wearing clothes well. Indeed, apart, from his dark magnetic handsomeness it wae his natural smartness in tho matter of dress that accounted larpely for his tnst screen success. In f>e bathroo_.i ci3r,r vas set i. long mirror and Joslyn, with un* dlsirulsed vanity, led Kelvin, before it and stood beside him. "Now, sir, look at us—arc we not a nice looking couple?" she demanded facetiously. "Of course this little dress of mine isn't such a riot as it might be—but 1 flatter myself that I get by the censors with about 25 per cent to spare. Quiet and elegant—how's that for a slogan?" Kelvin, with the weight of another man's life on his conscience, was forced to smile. With a sauvity acqulred tn many a hectic film drama he bent and kissed the pretty girl beside him. "Joslyn, Jds.yn! How you've flamed. up since that first night I met you. You were like a little frljbtoned mouse then " "And now?" "Feminine beauty Incarnate!" Kelvin took her in his arms and looked dotm with smouldering eyes at her thrown-back face, A thousand times he had held other women ao on. the stage and before the camera-rthe posture and the Ianffuace came so easily to him that, in rjl honesty, he did not know where the theatre left off and reality began. "In all the world there's no one like you. Joslyn dear—no one like you. You are life to mc, the very breath of life itself. When I first saw you my heart turned oved. You've saved my life—sheltered me Irom a world where every hand is raised to strike me down. Do you wonder that I love you—love you— love you!" "I ought to bat* myself—and I suppose I will some day," she murmured. "There is no such thing as tomorrow!" aeserted Kelvin hotly. "There is only the present—and you!" "No wonder a million girls were crazy about you—you make lovo so wonderfully," she told him. "And to think that I have you here- locked up—all for my very own." Despite a slight trembling shP still had a strong grip- on herself nnd ahe was able to pull apart from hlm. Kelvin clung to her hands. "Isn't What we both really want—to pluate into forgetful new—to the uttermost?" ; Jotfyn, with a feeling that she waa fighting every inch of the way. smiled wryly. "There's rent to be paid and food to be bought—for our desert isle. One of us must be practical. The money you gave me to buy your clothes about cleaned you out. didn't It" "Why yea, but—" his confidence ceddenly grew startled. "Why—it's Just occurred to me I've got plenty of money in. the bank—but I can't g«t to It—you wouldn't dare cash my check— "1 though of alt that yesterday." Joslyn said. "You see, I'm real smart. But don't worry. I make plenty lit Stein's to pay the bills—" "I can't let you support met" Kelvin declared, shocked. "You can't help yourself It's got to be done. Why not? And that reminds'me that I didn't show up for work .last night—and the rent's about due. I'll have to phono Stein and explain." She culled the dancing academy and heard Stein's voice answering. "I'm sorry, Miss Poe . . . .we can't use you anymore ... A place like this can't afford newspaper notoriety . . we're In bad enough already and the welfare hounds would shut us up like a trap. Sorry." (To be Continued i ' TORY SPEAKER HITS LAB0R1TE STAGE, SPEAKS Bravely Carries on Denunciation of Labor After Finds Mistake NOTTINGHAM. England. May 21. ~-tC P cable—A Tory speaker wlio found himself speaking from a Uibor platform, and. promptly look advantage of his position to denounce the Labor government, astounded a large meeting called by the Labor forces in thc present by-ciectioh campaign last night. Tlie Incident was the runniest tn w campaign which saw Labor. Liberal and Conservative candidates hhrllng tons of statistics at each other in a wordy war over lhe advantages or otherwise of Empire economic unity and the safeguarding duties of lace, Nottingham's chief product., which are to expire under thc provisions ot the Labor budget. Nottingham electors are confused enough by the multitude of tongues [ seeking t-o give them guidance but I last night's event has set Conser-1 vattves through the country laugh-j Ing at the chagrin of the local I Labor forces. mown i..;w....>.....:.. The crowd In the meeting hull sat in growing bewilderment for if) minutes while an unknown speaker tie non need the Labor government and extolled the virtues of Umpire free iracle. As the speakers were supposed 1n be supporting the I.jib^r entrant, thc situs Hon left ihe audience too amazed to rnihe nny pro- tost. Mutters of "damned check" were heard when the speaker concluded ami swiftly removed himself. * It was found that thr speaker had been Imported to address a nearby Conservative meeting. He arrived la.4* and found three meetings In full swing. He took a chance and found the wrong platform. Hc did nol. realize his mistake until .h? audlence sang the Red Flag. But thc chairman cnllcd on him to address the meeting in the nbsence of a Labor speaker and he decided' 'he opportunity was too good to miss. By no means bashful, he proceeded to regale the audience with a full- blooded Tory speech. The candidates are T. ,1, O'Connor, Conservative; A. E. Waterson. Labor, and Captain Reginald Berkeley, Libera], The by-election Ik caused by the retirement of Sir A. J. Bennett. Conservative, who was elected In the general election with a majority ot 2098 In a three-cornered conlcst. BEDDING PLANTS Asters all colors, Stocks all colors, Cosmos, Agoratum, Calendulas, Dwarf and tall Marigolds, Summer Cypress, Sweet Pons, Nasturtiums, Sweet Alyssum. Annual Chrysanthemums, Blue Cynoglossum, African Daisy, Night Scented Stock, Clarkla, Coreopsis. Arcotls, Scabious, 25c per 'dozen. Verbenas, Balpllglossis. tall and dwarf Zinnias, Snapdragons, Phlox, Trailing and dwarf Lobelia, Schlzan- thus. Marguerite Carnations. Nlco- Uiia. 35c per dozen Rosy Mom, Elks Pride, and California Giant Petunias. 50c dozen. Dinners Petunias. Salvia 75c dozen. Glapt Pansles 75c and 81.00 dozen. Hardy Chrysanthemums, Gazzlnas, evcrbloomlng Begonias 15c each; Puschlas '-!5c and 50.; each. 25c each. Puschlas 26c and 60c each. Geraniums. 15c. 25c and 60c each. Pclaragolums 50c each, Early Cabbage 15c dozen; $1.00 per 100. Snowball Cauliflower 20c dozen, $1.80 per 100 Tomato Plants 40c dozen; $3.00 per loo Grizzelle's Greenhouses Nelson, B. C. WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One insertion 10 cents a line Six insertions 4_ cents a lins One month $1.30 .- line Minimum two lines No extra charge If charged Birth notices free of charge ,. Deaths, marriages and cards ol thanks 20 cents per Una Funeral flowers 15 cents per line _ Newa of the Day Items 20 cents • per line. NO EXTRA COST IP CHARGED BIRTHS ___J__ AYRE—To Mr. ad Mrs. Leonard Ayrc. at the Truil-Tadiuuu. hospital, May 18. a son. BROWN—To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown, Milligan avenue, at tlio Trail-Tadanac hospital, May IB, a son. PERSONAL (B) TRUSS TORTURES ELIMINATED by wearing our supports. Thirty daya free trial, Write for booklet. A. Lundberg Co., 038 Pender W., Vancouver. U3803) HELP WANTED J10) FURNISHED ROOM—For Bent—(18) TO R5NX- Vernon. HOUSES WANTED -BEDROOM AT 012 (105) (20) WANTED TO LEASE FOR YEAIV-6 or 6 roomed modem bungalow. Box 207 Dally News. (207) WANTED TO .RENT IMMEDIATELY. .•small cottage. Preferably furnished. APplir BOX 1394a Dally News. (13842. IIOUSEN FOR JCEVT_ (21) MISCELLANEOUS, (89) FOR RENT—FULLY FURNISHED 5 roomed Bungalow wltli Bath, water and Electric Light, on Lake front at Balfour, tAgent) H. E.I Cooper. Balfour. (134)' Ice—Ice—Ice Let us fill up your Refrigerator With KOOTENAY ICE Williams Transfei Phone 106 W18CEIX»N_Or8 WANTED . ____ LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (23) ON_ DELIVERY HORSE TOR SALE. Apply P. Bums ._ Co. Ltd. (-10) WANTED—MAN OR LADY TO massage a ssuccsssss.Iul bakery bs__Ll- 1 nessc. Apply Box 13972 Dally News (13972) FOR SALE—ONE SET OF HEAVY liaroesss, complete with tollsusa. Ossly isscd (our months. B. W. Ms.sss.ln. Cssa'.lcgar. B. C. .197) FOR SALE — FINE REGISTERED Yorkshire boar, 2,is yeara. Quiet. 920 or oner. Box 190 Dally Newa. (190) SITUATIONS WANTED HON W. M. LEA IS PREMIER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CHARLOTTETOWN, V. E I.. May 21, I By (he Canadian Press)—Hon. Walter M. L;a, minister ot ngrlcul- mre, and provincial secretary-treasurer, was sworn in thjs afternoon :i« premier ot Prince Edward Island uierecdlng Hon. A. C. Sounders, recently appointed to the supreme court bench, who tendered his ren- iRnatloi. mi Lieutenant-Governor F, R Heart-/ th Ls mooting, ami recommended Hon. Mr. Lea as hla successor. (iii STENOGRAPHER, BILLING AND Filing. Expcrlcnccsl. H. Aisgor, Elsolt. B. C. (4) COOK. WHITE, CAPABLE. SOBER, ssot alratsi lo work, Gosxl reference.".. Box lis,. Dally Nowss. (105) VKTF.RAN KOOTENAY PROSPECTOR ISIES PRINCE RUPERT, B C, May 21. -Thomas clisirs-. ss veleross prospector ot ssss- Ks-otenay country, sllrcl here tssslay followlssss ss Itsssis lllssesa. YOUNG MAN HAS 81000 TO «3000 to Invest wills sservlcess. Apply Box 221 Dsslly News.' t'l'il) MEAT MARKET MANAGER AND sssstter require, position. Reler- encea. Wlsist have yoss to sslfs-r. Applv box 1(19 Dsslly Newa. (199) i-OR SALE—PACK TRAIN FOR ssalo or rent, sslsso yotmg team. 21100 lbsi, Fowlssr, Box 20 Nsslsssssp. (224) MI-CEI._A.NKO_- rpu SALE (271 FOR SALE—BAKREL3. KEGS. BUR- lisp (sacks, white sugar sacks. Mae- Donaltl Jam Co. (131179) BOTH SIDES GIVE PRAISE TO WORK OF PENSIONS BODY OTTAWA, Ont., Mny 21. (By the Canadian Preset - in.- gi_. _(..._- ment. and the opposition united tonight In expressing appreciation of the work ot the parliamentary committee on pensions, when the hill to amend the Pensions act was beforo the house of commons in comittec. Thn bill is to give legislative effect to the recommendation of the pensions commlttfle de- j elded upon after a lengthy enquiry Into the claims of organizations of! returned men for morn general... treatment, Thc bill pawed the committee stage Quickly, and was then IT I Von third reading. 11 now goes to the senate. FOR SALE—POTATOES. WE!E Mc- Oreiti-rs from certified seed. J. J, Campbell. R. R. I, (49) SNAP—MASON & RISCH ?700 PIANO for S200 cash. Bos 233 or phono 658.L. (201) NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO place your orders tor pipe lino requirements. Writ*, us for full particulars, The A. P. Harms wood Pipe Co., Deer Park. B. C. (13844) SMALL MAHOGANY DINING ROOM suite. Buffet, drop-leaf extension table, four Windsor chairs, s7_>. Also gas range." Phone 337,1*. Pll Carbonate St. (212) LONG RED MANGEL SEED. GOLD- en Tankard Mangel, Field Carrot. Swede Turnip, Fodder Corn. Golden Bantam Corn. The Brachmtm- Ker Milling Co, Ltd. (223) FOR SALE—A GOOD BICYCLE 515: a wagon with three-inch tlrra. new hay rack, heavy loggiw; sleigh, boat all for $75 Newell. Slocan Park, (2031 WANTED — USED TWO - HORSE mower. live foot cut. In .good Khape.—Porteous. Queen's Bay. (182) WANTED—SECOND HAND BICYCLE tu good condition. Ray Young. (173) WANTED — A SMALL KITCHEN range and household furniture. Phone 304R1. (103) WANTED TO RENT—PASTURE FOR six yoarlintfs, closo to city. Phone Dominion Dairy. (100) WANTED—ONE OR TWO TONS OP light mine rails, preferably 8". What have you? Apply D, P, Kane, Kaslo. (171) ARK ARK AUK WANTED—STOVES, RANGES. GEN- eral merchandise, books and mnga- y.tnes. Men's suits, hats and shoes, also children's clothing. H. Orchard. Phone 534. (143) (31) LOST AND.PODN?- LOST—BETWEEN HUDSON BAY store and City Band room, two ten dollar bills. Reward, Return Dallv News. (226) LOST—YESTERDAY. PAIR BLACK rimmed glasses in case. Marked Vancouver. Between Hospital and McLean's Bottling Works. Return to H, Hughes Barber Shop or Savoy. (200) FOR SALE—NORTHERN QUEBEC Minks of best quality; al^u Blue Fox pups. Booking orders for fall delivery. Avis Bros pur Farm, Perry Siding. R. C, (204) FOR S.\LE IVORY BED (SINGLE); white top kitchen table; extension house ladder; garden hose; bit. nil garden tools; carpenter's tools, oil Carbonate, Phone 337L. (ISA! PROPERTY FOft SALfe (34) POR SALE—SEMI BUNGALOW 5Q foot lot. Three bedroom^, Furnished or unfurnished. 009 Silica St, Apply S, A. Williams. (1118) S5.00 Only $5.00 Personal Accident Policy covering Automobile accidents ..only. Loss of life $1500. Total loss of time §25 Per week for 20 consecutive weeks, also other benefits. Cnll In, phone or write about It. C. F. McHardy Phono 135 Nelson. B. C. Real Estate and Insurance I'ROPEBTY FOB SALE—(ossllsssssssl. THREE ROOMED OOTTAOB WITH three level garden lots for sale by owner, snap for oa_h, Title clear, Box 200 Dally News. (200) BE6T 11 ACRE BAl.aAII. IN KOOT- ssssisy. Overhead Irrigation. Improvement cs.st -10.000. Ca.ils price •4000. Owner moving away. Apply Moiuasl wlscn, Wynndel, B. Q. (13334) FOB BALK OK EXCIUNOE (31) TOD. SALE OR TRADE—3 Hi ACRES cloae to Nelson, partly Improved. In Sub. 003 will .trade for Alberta property T M. Huff Investment Co., 4 Oliver Blk„ Lethbrldgo. Alberta. (178) ,U I IIM01II1..KS FOB BALE (401 FOB SALE--7 PASSENGER PAIOE Touring, $100 cassh. Would make a good truck, will trade for coupe. 505 Josephine St., Room 4. (215) IIOAT3, I.AI NfllES—for wale (4»l FOR SALE—OUTBOARD MOTOR, 12 h. p. Boat and boathou-c, engine In llrst class condition. T. Mc- _Donald. Phone 3B4R. (117) NURSERY fBOpUCIH FOR SALE—EARLY, LATE, RED and aavoy cabbage, caultflosver, kale. bruasel sprouts, peppssr. asters. carnations. Blocks, essispslraisois and 6ssisssieis; tomatoes. Nick Magllo. elson. (13805) LEGAL NOTICES " NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled tenders will be received by tlse Secretary cf trie Trall-Tadanac Hospital Board for Use erection, threo story hr.ck and concrete addition to the Trall-Tadanac Hospital on lots nine and ten, block four fronting On Victoria street, City of Trail Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Secretary of the Hospital Board by paying a deposit of Twenty live Dollars which amount will be reftusded tipon tho rotslrn of plans and specifications Iss good condition. Sealed tenders to be In the hands of the Secretary of the Board not lister than 12 o'clock noon. Monday, June second. 1930. All tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheqsse for five per ccnt of tho amount tendered, cheques of unsuccessful tenders being returned ony| awarding the contract. The succrssfssl tenderer wlll bc rc- qsslred to furnish a satisfactory bond of thirty per ccnt of tho amossnt of lhe contract before acceptance. The lowest or any tender not nec- csparily accepted. TRAIL-TADANC HOSPITAL BOARD (183) Business Professional Directory Accounting^ CHAS. F. HUNTER . AlsDITINO. INCOME TAXBET-BNl BOOKKEEPING. INVES-HM-IONI Box 11001. Nelson. B. O. I \ (1380111 Assiiyers e. w. wiaaowBon, box ___Mi£_s§ B. O. Ston-lan. western <*«»% Chiropractors DB. M1TXIIN. X-RAY. CBANBROOll (19670] Bit. GRAY, (.II.l-l'K UI.lt. NUI.SO.Nl - (1387lf Dentists DR. G. A. C. WALLEY—Grlfftll Block. X-ray. Nelson. B.(]aMJ Engineers H O. DAWSON—Land Snrveyoi Mining and ClvU Enelneer. lCssshl B. C. (13873| p W UACEY, MINING ENGINES* 518 Ward St.. Nelson. B. t).\ A. II. GREEN CO.,—CONTBACIOBH, Formerly areen Bras.. Burdcil Nclsou . Civil and Mining Englnl cere, B. O, Alberta and Domlulosl Land Surveyors. (1387a| Florists GRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nell sou. Cut flowers aud floral dq _s1bus. (13876| WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 342. Cut flowers, Potte, Plants and Floral Emblems. (1307TJ insurance and Real Estat; It. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, lij susance, Kentals. Next Hlppersol Hardware, Baker St. (1387f| Photographers OEORGE A. MEEltES—ArtUt Photographer. 716 Baker St. (13871 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER UAGGstGE, COAL AND WOOD Phone 100 (13881 ATKINSON TRANSFER—Co». ssnl Wood. Long distance hauling, r _ (188331 Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Baker St., Carpenter joiner, stush nnd Hardwood. (13881| THF. GUMPS-RENEWING OLD ACQUAINTANCES '■% __s"*T a V :F. I TALKICs I -vi ZAMtsbR-] VIE'.. - IT'S. QljlT V.-.-H. SIMCE ro THE wdovs !.»..«.!- I wrss-si-tR 11= SME'D •.CC-CrNI"*.. ~HE VOICE OF AU OLD HRIE.ND - : U GIVE >'_R A RIN6- PERHAPS. I CAM FIND "OW .HE BECAMc -.OIKMfcN-.l.l-r Rich j \ OVER NIGWT - KETTLE VALLEY ENGINE MEN GET 10 MERIT MARKS Repair Grates in Hot Boiler in Order That Train May Carry On VANCOUVER. B. C. May 21. — Citation of Engiiseer II. J. Storey, Brooksssere. aisd Fireman A. Fsslker- son. Pentlcton. for lo merit marks appears under the signature of C. A, Cotterell, general ssiperlntcnrlent here, ln the monthly educational bulletin ot the Kettle valley rail way, ond ssims up a resnorkable example of bravery ssnd qislck think Ing. Award of lo merits, lhe rail wny'6 recognition of conspicuous merit, ls mssde to Storey rusil Ful kenson for their part lis malting rsmnlng repair., tss engine 570 or the Canadlssss Pacific railway at Hope. B. C. recently. In tssklng over engine S70 at Hope, Storey aisd Fulkerson fossnsl jsonse ssf the prates dislodged fitsssi the grate carrier. With no spare engine available, they had to make the best of the situation. Accordingly, though tho omslno waa under a fsdl head of atessm, they dumped the nre. and taking turns In the tassk. entered the red hot fire box and worked until they hod replaced the dislodged grates and connected up all opcratlhs* rods. Tlie could stand the Intcss- heat of the firebox only o fes minutes at a time, so that onr. man would replace the other whs- the heat become unbearable. Is this way thoy wore able to eave ss aorloua delay to their train, whlcl- th.y finally brought to lta destination only a few minutes behind schedule time. In carrying out the difficult repair work, the men had to walk on burning coals, which they covered with boards only a few lnchCB from thc still glowing sides of the tire box. ■'■'-_H NiR- ZAND-*. IS HOt AT HOME "THIS IS. THE MAID _P£AKIN_/- VJU- IS // MIT TELL I HER THAT aENJAMIN GUMP )_ ON \ THE -PHOrJ- HELLO! HELLO.' HENRIETTA.? ll MOW'S LITTLE HEAVEN EYES TODAY ? SOf! YOU'RE P'jTTIMbs IT OVER Bib ..VT HA- TO CALL UP ANCv _Or._RATO_ATE T*OU- HOVs/ DOES IT FEEL To BE ROLLIM0. IN MILLIONS ? MOW YOU DO IT - I DON'T Kwovw - I'VE HAB MY EYE ON YOU * THIS IS CARLOS - 4k B.. U S P.I. Ull . Copsc-h.. Nii ■.. Th. ChSsu. Tt'hj.. & tb.lll.io WAS*mri AMOUNT ^-N".IETrA,OWE0| -.toots &Y6Vff_RDAY - HEft .HOPPiMfaTo^YNA-I -_rosjis,wtm_rBu.lui> To. fixers'.'". cow. o-J - r'oui5_/0O,OOO.,, WWEE-.". NuRRfcH FOR SdOOtjE- V-AT-I. IT 0,1.0W Bringing Up Father By Geo. McManu us'ssTEiM' I WA.MT YosJ <-ri_.*Y& TO ■STOP THIS AR-r-jiM'- OO Y'OUtsE cJIT THAT? AM' I THIMK YOU'RE THE BOZO THAT -bTAvRTEO IT- IF VOU DO IT ACi'lM- l'l_l_ THROV. OME 0|- THIM <5-0*-.=U}imT LEAVE CiH. YosJ LL 8E M.IUREO s JU-bT DROPPED iM- I'M C-rOsNCj -bHOPPlMCj- s -MEED Some mome*s - WELL- I'M WAITING HAMO -bOr-iE OVER ■; TILLIE THE TOILER , •. s 1 s-s /-,- s , v-iat LITTLE Half PiWT MAC, HAS" j GONE , I'LL JET ABLE | TO F>OT OVEK) j SOME F' -C3 OEAt-S \JVIE L. L ( HOW ABO u T WuB-iDAtY MI6HT, MiSS V THOMp-SON __} ~~_~Z_ HAiaOLY IJlit* .sJMOVAl / T*J-V.V^iM.. By Westover| SAV. i*iLl>H , "VhiS t*s i \\MH\PPLt. .*? r.CVMrJ HEia llt_.Re.p-Mo WV *STEN06ieAPHER| if-V-C W VAsOta K I M Q* tM--_H.Bb\M &,,,,;, m Us? W*--_ Vou-S ■P.-IAT "S TOO BACs hip THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1980 Page Nine arket and Mining News JAX CLIMBS 20 CENTSJORONTO .oranda Gains 50 Cents; Royalite Classes $1 Higher J TORONTO, May 21— AJax OU Ifeana held tho feature position on Wts* Standard Stock and Mining li-chanao today, both in trading Ind upward price movement, in ■.envy trading AJai opened at 01.nn. ■sue to a high ot 132.07, and closed Ilrm at 52.05, a net gain of 20c. I Tlie price movement was eome- Irtsat firmer, with total Bales of ■ 84,734 ahares. 1 In the higher-priced stocks tmd- ■ '_ Interest wass dull, but prices I eld a Unge of firmness. Noranda ■loved up soc to close at 120, l-hllss Nickel remained unchanged It 132, and Hudson Bay galnesl 15s: I* 111.75. I Higher-priced oil stocks gave a Ipod account of themselves In thc Ipwsu-cl movement. Boyallte closed ■1 above lta previous prlco at $28. ■iternatlonai Petroleum advanced 26o II 130.75, while British American ■til r,0r. to 018.25, and Home rk 6_0. East St. Louis 5.40. Zinc nady; East St. Louis spot and It-re 4.65. Antimony 7.60. I At London: Standard oopper— lot £56; future £54 17b Gil; clsc- ■olytlc Bpot £69 10s; future £61 le. Tin—spot £144 2s 6d; future 146. Lead—epot £17 17s 6d; future 17 158. Zinc—spot £16 16s; future 17 10s. TRACKSON McCOKMlC'H-DEKKIN G TRACTORS iN TWO MODELS L H D H VERY LOW GROUND i PRESSURE j 41-2 Lbs Per Sq. Inch NON-MARRING j Non-Clogging Tracks iH-TTEK BALANCE Built for continuous t-frv- \w.. All the power Is geared right to the tracks, giving exceptional draw bar pull. Can be fitted with hoist, bulldozer, loader or crane. Easy steering. DISTRIBUTORS FOR British Columbia B.C. EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 614 Baker Nelson 551 Howe Vancouver MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 31— "flour unchanged. Shipments 36,200. Bran 24.00 to 24.50. Wheat—No. I nor. 1.02% to 1.06%; No. 1 red durum 881.; May 1.02V.. July 1.03%; Sept. 1.06%. Corn—No. 3 yellow 73 li to 7714. Oats—No. 3 white 36 to 37Vis. Flax—No. 1 2.63V. to 2.66V,. WHEAT VALUES TREND UPWARD Aided by Report of Absorb* tion of Much Wheat in East CHICAGO. May 21—.-, . .17 . 18.55 . 1.54 . .95 . .11'.. . 24.50 . 20.80 . 1.53 . .00 . .42 . 1.85 . 2.31 . .22 , .331,4 ,03s. . 6.70 , 1.17 PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN $5,000 UNITS UNDER tht Invtiton Syndicate Plan, S1.02 per day builds you $5,000 in exactly 10 years. — 61 cents a day builds you $5,226 in exactly 15 years. — 41 cents a day builds you $5,426 in exactly 20 years. Many other payment programs are explained in free illustrated booklet, ''Enjoy Money," -175,000 INVESTORS- Send Iwolil*.. "Enjoy Monny" to- Han* «, , Ad-frcs* Investors Syndicate FOUN0ED-I694 HIPPERSON BLOCK BAKER STREET NELSON.B.C. 323 Baker Street Phone 197 DISTRICT MANAGER For Went Kootenay nnd Oklinagan A. A. Milligan OILS SOAR ON COAST MARKET Amalgamated Up 91-2; Calmont 6; Okalta 8; Mines Dull VANCOUVER, May 21—Amalgamated snapped of its slump today, and, providing the Vancouver stock exchange with Its feature ran up OVa points to .29Mi on a surge of buying. Itcporta nf improved prospects at the Amalgamated wells caused tho sudden upturn, and thb action of that issue hnd a steadying effect on tho rest ot the oils. Calmont waa up 8 cents at .1.66, while Okalta jumped 8 cents to .68. Mercury sold up to 43 for a gain of H'a cents on a Rood turnover. Merland was fairly active but closed unchanged at .23. Tho mines were dull w| th the recent popular leaden, dropping to lower iQvels, Bl» Missouri was off 2 cents at .53. while George Copper dropped 5 cents at 1.85. Pcnd Oreille gained 3 cents to 1,60. BEARS FIND EASY PICKINGS IN NEW YORK MUST Final Prices of U. S. Steel and Others Off On the Day MONTREAL STOCKS Close Bank of commerce 256 Dom.nIon Bank 240 Bank or Montreal 305 323 300 250 31 lft Ban,: of Nova Scotia - Royal Bank Bank of Toronto Abitlbi Power fc. pnper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brazilian T. L. & Power — British American Oil ,™ Brompton Paper _. Canada Bronze -_.„. 160 V. *,Bft 18.00 29 V .45 Canada car & Foundry 23.4 Canada Cement Canada Cement pfd _ Canada Converters Canada Cotton* 97 70 60 can Oen Electric pfd 350 Canada Power - 18V* Canada steamship Lines 17 Cons Mining & Smelting 216 Dominion Brldgo - 02 ft Dominion Qlass „ 115 Dom Steel Corpn pfd - 43% Dominion Textile A. P. Grain 19ft HlUc'rest Colliers 60 Lake of the Woods — — 41 Massey Harris 32% Montreal Power — 123 Montreal Telegraph — 48^ Montreal Tramways _. 174 32 fifi ano 20 102 or. National Breweries National Steel cor ..— Ogllvle Milling ..- Ontario Steel products Ottawa L H & Pwwer - Penmans Ltd - Power Corporation - Bl Price Bros — 74 Quebec Power 12 Shawinigan . 75 Shcrwin Wlllams _ 30 So Canada Power 35 Steel of Canada. W Tuckett Tobacco 285 Western Grocers 13H Winnipeg Railway pfd 103 Winnipeg Railway ... 43'/a CONTROL OF CURRANT RUST Four applications of sulphur-dust at Intervals of ten to fourteen days commencing when thc leaves are about one-half incl^ in diameter hns been found by the Division of Botany of the Dominion department of agrlctilturo to be very effective In the control of whitc-plnc blister rust on black currants. This method was developed through threo of field experimentation. It was found thnt the rust came from white pines to the currant bushes, appearing on the black currant leaves when a definite stago of dovlopment ln the aeclo- spores on the white pine became apparent. White this treatment prevent* defoliation of the currant bushes it Is also found that there Is sufficient inoculum left on the leaves to re-infect white pines. FIND POULTRY PAY Tlie importance of live stock ln thc establishment of a sound agriculture has long been recognized and many farm families ln Western Canada aro beginning to realize the lesson already learned ln the East, that live stock Is too important a farm adjunct to be overlooked. Tliey are also beginning to reollae the im. portant part poultry plays tn the general scheme of farm revenues. P. C. Elford, Dominion poultry husbandman, who has Just returned from a trip through tho West reports that many farmers are Increasing tholr poultry riocks this year, and that tho demnnd for certified hatchery chicks has assumed unequalled proportions. Following the drought of last year the almost complete crop failure in many sections, hundreds of farm families frankly admit that had lt not beep for tho cash coming In from ogga and poultry they would not have been ablo to pult through. I'. Block Trall, a t\ The N. Y. Bun observes: "The Federation of Women'B clubs demands that stylists design clothes that will look good on stout women. That's an engineering problem." NEW YORK, May 21.—(By John L. Cooley, A. P. financial writer.)—The bears found comparatively easy pick- lug in today's stock market, with the exception of rallies in the food and rail shares, which wero fairly well sustained, the short interest had tho list virtually to itself. Although the close was enlivened by another fhury of covering, final prices of important stocks like U. S, Steel, American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric, General Electric and American Can were off on the" day. Trading again dwindled, totalling 2.078.4OO shares. Reports from Cleveland wild the quotations of semi-fin lahcd erteel had been reduced (Si to $2 a ton. Oalns of one to threo points in Atchison, New York Central, Union Pacific' Rock Island, Southern Railway and Pennsylvania resulted, although several of the group failed to hold the top. Missouri-Kansaf.- Texas climbed fw:r point« on tho rxpectation of the Initial si quarterly dividend, announced after the close, but met with enough profit- taking to cancel most of tho rise, National biscuit, was stronfe, approaching Its year'B high. General Motors crossed 50 and was dow n nearly a point at tho closo. American Machine nnd Foundry made one of its wide swings, soaring 10 points. Tho feature of the money market was a concession of a quarter of one per cent in long-term loan rates. A rise of 3-32 In sterling cables was accompanied by reports that the Bank or England contemplated another reduction In its rediscount rate and that other central banks abroad might dn likewise before the flotation of tho German bonds, now expected early in June. NEW YORK STOCKS EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK, May 31—Sterling exchange at i)4.63% for 60 day bills and at M-35 15-10 for demand. Foreign bar silver, 40ft centa. Canadian dollars, 3-64 cent disc. Franca 3.92 cents. Lire.-., 6.23% cents. Kronen, 26.60 cents, Marks, 23.B4H centa. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate 04-87 15-16. FRUIT INSPECTION GROWING EARLY Dominion Government's Method Insures Recognition of Quality la product -.ual'ty,. It 6»« «llm__»t«d the ele-int of expediency and It nu developed tbe sss__or_nn,y to suob. an extent tbat government in- i.jsEsstsssi .riilt. and vegetables have become exceedingly popular on oerr tain markota during the past Mason and In the export market la particular premium prlcea Have »■ ssjlted. Hlgls Allegheny -7-*. Allied Chesnicssl 305 Andes, 2,._ Amcrlcssn Cr.n.. 142*_ Am For Power .1% Amcrlcssn Loco.. 6.W Am Steel Pdy 41M, Asn Smelt Si He 70 .i Am Telephone- 2.3"_ Am Tobsscco . 254 Anaeonda _ - ' 60\_ Atchlson ....- 229.- Baldwln 27% Bait _ts Ohio .. 115._ Bendlx Aviation 4H_ Beth Steel -514 Can Pacific 209 Cerro de Pasco 55 Ches tc Ohio . 2181. Chrysslssr 35.„ Con Oaa N Y .. 126*4 Corn Product- 1031, c Wright ptd .. — Dupont ii-OV. Eastman Kodak 241*4 Erie 49 I'ord Eisgllsh .... «*- Ford of Canada First Nat Storc3 5214 Frccport Texas 47 y, OessensI Motors 50.. General Electric 80% aranby O N pfd ... . . Ot West Sugar Hosve Sosmd HudBon Motors 4314 Int Hap Trans Int Nickel ... . Int Tel tc Tel Kelly Spring .... Kenn Copper . Krcsgo S S Kroegg Sc Toll Mack Trsick . Miami Nash Motors .... N Y central North Pacific 3314 26 31 S2.4 (SSS', ■1'4 47 3014 SS2S. 89'i 22'.; 44*. m*. 83 % I.sssv 20.; 302 20H, 140S.4 78 63 V, 69.4 243.4 ■257.4 67,4 227 27(4 11414 40 W 94 Ms 208 62V4 217714 34 122*4 •OUt 12714 233 It 4714 47 48 «4 71*4 30 91'i 251, 31)'., 40*; Clssse 27 302 2014 14114 7o»; 6314 4114 69.4 242.4 261 B8«4 227 2714 116 4014 nss-1:, 208 5214 213 34% 123 10114 1414 120+- 237 471, 18 3614 53.4 4714 .f>s, 791, 30 oni 26 31 40*; NORANDA, NICKEL FIRMUPJORONTOj Brazilian and Ford of Canada j Also Improve Positions ' TORONTO. May 21 — Noranda, Nickel, Brazilian and Ford of Canada were among the Icadera on the Toronto stock exchange today to improve their positions from the previous day. Steel issues also firmed slightly snd tho oils were variable. Changes in most other groups were without significance. The aggregate turnover of shores reached only 20.630. Ford "A" opened at 35 and closed at 3!>\_ tor a net gain of ft Goodyear preferred at 107'^ hhowed a gain of the fraction, the common being unchanged. Brazilian closed at 48ft, a gain of ft, It opened st 48Ta. wiu. run i up to 49 and went ns low during | tiie day as 47%. C-P.B. old cam.1 j out to gain 4 to 208. The new j gained a point. Issues in the steel group to make appearances wero inclined to j strengthen. British Empire 2nd preferred gained y_; Canadian Car ft. Steel of Canada one, Hamilton Bridge alone losing, Us final price of 293.i boln* off IV*. PROPOSED! OLD ST. GEORGE HOUSE Dickensian Societies Oppose Move Sell Old Workhouse Packard Motors *1ft 7fP* 88-H 36 114-4 28% 66 122% Penn R B Phillips Pete Radio Corp 49,^ Radio Keith Or 42% Rom Rand Rock I&land S Louis & 8 F 118% Schulte S3-* Shell Union Oil 21% Sinclair Con So Calif Edison South Pacific Stan Oil of Cal BGH Stan Oil of Ind — Stan Oil of N J 67*-. Stewart Warner 37*4 Btudebaker 87V* Teiaa Corp ....- 57Va Texas Gulf Bui 59% Union Oil Calif 45 Union Paolflo - 23314 United Arlcraft.. U 8 Rubber U S St*el ,. West Electric Willj-s Overland 8 Yellow Truck .. 28% W* lflB% |73 32 U fiO'n 21.4 42% 175 17 77i a 38 47 40% 34 111% il6Va 8% 21V4 2B% 64 ft 121% 64% 27% 30 ft 68% 229 28H 168% 107% 7% 20% ;.0'a 1.2% m *. 21 Vi 43% 170 83 Vi 3 7% 78 38 4RVi 41 34 ft \Hft 116Vi 8% 21% 26% e*ft I22Vi 69 53% 64% 27% 36% 47% 69% 4*6 232% 70% 28% 108% 170 7% 27% LONDON, May 33^-CBy Thoe. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent)—Members of Dlck- enalan societies hero are raising a cry over tho proposal \o sell tho buildings of tho old St. Oeorgoli Workhouse ln Southward, on the Surrey aide of the river. The Dlck- enfiiana declare this workhouse Is the place where Oliver Twist startled the Workhouse Master by "asking for morn." Some tlmo ago, when tho build lngs were dismantled, the big copper boiler in the kitchen, out of which gruel was in the old days un doubtedly ladled to the paupers, was put Into the snJckeeping of the Cumminga Museum of Dickens momentoes. The kitchen to this day la certainly very like thc drawing with which CruiksJiank illustrated the scone when Oliver asked for more, but apart from this lt ls rather difficult even for a closo reader of "Oliver Twist" to appreciate why this workhouse should bo identified. as tho very place of Oliver's sufferings, Certain it is that the book Itself lends no support to (his contention. Tho workhouse, so far as it lo identified at all. lay many miles from London, and when Oliver ran away and made his way to London lie approached It "by the llttlo town of Barnet." Barnct in well to the north of London, whereat. St George's workhouse la barely a mile to the sotiLh of the Mansion house. However. If the Dickenslan fans InsLst on the Identity thcy will probably be allowed their way - but lt ls not likely their protests will f.ave the old workhouse from demolition. OTTAWA. May 21.-~.CP)— The shipping point Inspection service ol tho fruit branch of the Dominion department of agriculture last year hnndled 28.760 a\n\ of fruits and vegetables, an increase of 23.000 cars ln tho past five years, and 9300 cars more than wcre inspected in tho 1928-2!) seaaon. Hundreds of thousands of tons of pcriahablc fruits and vegetables now pw.a from producer to consumer through this new system of established-quality ■ marketing and tho government cer- j ..ricate of inspection, haa plticed j trading on a boais of confidence. "Tho maintenance of a rigid but; uniform inspection service at tho' point- of shipment, and sale on that basis, producers, shippers and Urn I trndi! alike concede will assure Can- j iui;. a place, of Importance in the j race of competitive supremacy in ■ the market of these products.'' stntt'-ii G. E. Mcintosh, commissioner of Mw dominion fruit branch "The shipping point inspection service has probably been the greatest single factor ln establtshlnff trade and consumer confidence m tho aunllty of Canadian fresh fruit.*. find vegetables," Mr Mclntoah ._«- serta. "H is on thr basis of quality that Canadian growers muf-t compete with other producers tn the domestic and export markets, and tho key to tho kucccjw-'uI merchandising of these product., is represented by the uniformity of our [,-rado standards^ The (.hipping point Inspection service now rapidly growing In popular favor wiui Instituted us a vol*, uritary service to producers to provide a neutral clc.er.._.im!l(u. - of quality betwen buyer ami seller, and the government certificate I.i prima facie evidence of the real quality of the: product. In operation it i.h nn important merchandising service for which a smalt fee !;. charged It Is optional except for. export i.hipmrn.0 lbs.—Good amd cholco 10.2a to li.oo. Heifers—Good and choice, 0.W to 10.50. Fed calve*—Good and choice 10.00 to 11.50, ' Cows- Good, 7.50 to B.flO; canneni and cutters .TOO to 4.75. BuUiv--Qood, 6.00 to 6.50. .Hooker and feeder steers—-Oood, 7.50 to 8.2S. ;.;oi*.: cow., and hellera—Oood (3.00 to 7.50. Milkers und 100,00. Veal '"a 1 ven- -Oood and 11.00 io 14 00. i-.r»(«j—Select bacon $1.00 per bead premium, bacon, 11.00;.. butchers 70o per head discount; lights and feeder;. 11,35 to 12.50. I.'nmbs-- Good handywelght 12.00; pood heavlea 10.00 ia 11.00; bucks 7.00 to 9.00. Sheep—Good heavlea. fl.OO; good handywelght 6.50 to 7.00. hpringers—60.00 to abolce. ''Everything in Building Materials" Builders and Contractors NELSON, B. C &&»! WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO, Man., May 21—Closing quotations: May Opesi . 108 High 108 Egg Markets OTTAWA, May .1—PtIom, on the Canadian ens _s»r_e-s continue. unchanged today but the weaker undertone otlll prevailed. Toronto—Prloca on thta egg market continue unchanged although the undertone Is weaker. Dcalero are quotlng country shippers for ungraded efs.ss extras 30-31; firsts 28; seconds 24-20; delivered, cases returned. Montreal—Egg receipts hero yesterday wore 3,042 cases as compared to 1,820 cases on tho corresponding day a yoar ago. Tho market ls dull and declining, Five cars were offered yesterday. Mostly westerns but Including export packed Ontarlos, at extras 33. frsts 31, delivered without skit. There waa a hid of ono oent less but this was unaocepted. A tsar of western eggs sold today at extras 32, firsts 30, seconds 27 delivered. i.i.i.„,..„ ™.t am,, Nov. 2i%, July lOO.i 109*4 108', 108.4 Oet. . Oats May . July Oct. Barley May .- July ... Oct Flax: May ...... 318 215 July 317M, 318 Oct. ..... 100 Rye: May — July .' 68 Oct. eavt Cash prices: Wlsent—No, 1 hard, 107..; No. 1 northern. 107._; No. 2 northern. 10611,; No. 3 northorn, tsot quoted; No. 4. 100%; No, S. 93'..; No. 8, 78.4: feed 6614; track 107V. screenings 86.00 per ton. Oat-—No. 3 C.W. 49V4: No. 3 O.W. 46.4; extra one food, 46%; No. 1 feed 46: No. 2 feed 39; re. Ject-_l 3014; track 4914. Barley—3 C.W. 4314; B.o.w. 40H; No. 6 O.W, 88; No. 8 C.W. 3611,; track 4314. F_al_ 1 N.W.O. 314*.; No. 3 C.W. 31014: NO. 3 O.W. 17414; track 31414. Eye—No. 3 C.W. 6014. RoadwoK'k and the "Caterpillar* In every municipality there's summer roadwork t<> do new road repair work— maintenance—whatever the particular' tasks, il can he done better, quicker and cheaper with "Caterpillar'' power. Ask for our new booklet "Roadwork and the Caterpillar," sa 0B1. — ooii 63 6214 66li 66U Yacatlon 9rlps )N -Vi..., li Ml V, Beaton Chicago — Dulu.h Port W.lllum ... Halifax '...—.,_ $1_)".7B „ 60.30 _ 76.00 . ,.. 90.00 157.75 sijpt, ..o-H.'Trn\" umit, oct. si. Montreal N'ftw York.. N'laeari Fall WHY PCLLETH DON'T PAY One significant fact in the esa market reports thla spring ib tho marked falllna ofi in egg production. Asked for the reaaon for this tho Dominion Poultry Husbandman stated that the e*trcmo dry weather of laat year wbb the cauae. "The condition ta general throughout Western Canada and to a certain extent In the east." ho states, "snd tho faot Is, that owing to the unusually dry season chirks ism year matured (in laying pullets before attaining thetr proper growth." Hamilton 119.90 London - Ufl.90 Minneapolis -..- 75.80 Moricton 162.20 MANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS ASK FOR BATES KUOM AMI TO ANY POINT Route via Mn!n Line or via Soo Lino through Winnipeg or Portal to Bt. Paul, then via Chicago err Sauu ate Mane, or via Oreat Lakes, or via California fit addition...! laro; <■- kckxI to so via cms' of the above ro.utoa, return another. Sleeper Ile?rr,vatloiis ami tomplete Itifornuulon from any L'unaiilan I'.ulfic Unluvay Act-iit Tickets ivvtte J. S. CAKTLU, DlSTItH T PASSF.NC1KK AOENf. NELSON, & C. Canadian Pacific World'o Grea.est TrovoS System Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1980 24th < of i May ._#* ,...':- •. ■.. ■ F. & s for Empire Day ■ SILK FLAGS, 10c to 50c. COTTON FLAGS, 10c to $1.00 FLAG HOLDERS, to fit the radiator cap of your car, 35c. FLAG HOLDERS, complete with Five SILK FLAGS, 75c and $1.00 Mann - Rutherford Co. PAIL SERVICE, EDGEWOOD AND FIRE VALLEY Tenders Called; Will Be Twice Per Week States Minister A rural mall service ls io bc '_i..-Ui_uratcd between Edgewood and Flro Valley, according to word received by D. D, McLean, Liberal nominee for the Kootenay West riding. * A letter received Irom Hon. J. C. Elliott, minister ol public works nt Ottawa, stated that on the recommendation of Mr. McLean tlio (.mernment had decided to sun a rural service to Flro Valley Irom ICdgeworxl on a twice a week baals. Tenders were beinu called for this Kf.rv.co. If business warrants it thc service may be extended to three ilmes pflr week, stilted the minister, LEVEL~bVLAKE~ HERE REACHES 100-INCH MARK 44 TAXI AND 44 ^TRANSFER TT Til A11. AM) HOXSJ v-M> FfiUt.UI AND LAPSES.) tickedme Cfcilv to Trull, leaves 10 A. M. i'.H'.cuv and Friday* -o Rossland Kelson Plione 44 Trail Phone 2 Lowest Possible Rates for Return Loads » Here's Your Sunshine Thought for the tlay. A Box of Armand's symphonic Tint COLD CREAM POWDER AT Smythe's Pharmacy rre§Rrlptlon Specialist * PHONE I ! GLASSES ! J. A. C, Laughton R.O. I OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN i Room 3 — Griffin Block Candles used for decorative pur poses ofte n become dingy. To make the mloo'.t like new, sponge with h piece of absorbent cotton dampened With alcohol. WHEN Vou find it difficult to read for any let.R.h of time without eyo difscomfort.; when your eyei water smart or ache; pains in the temples or inflammation of the eyes; frequent headaches nre the dniiRer signals warning you It is time to attend to your cyea, J. O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician ENpert Optical Service Jumping two more inches in thc past 24 hours the water level of tlie west arm here passed the 100 ij-i-h mark by a cjuEirtcr of an Inch yesterday. Although heavy raUis havo been experienced in the paat few weeks, leading one to believe that the rise RhoiUd be more rapid, it has not been sufficiently warm to melt the snow in the higher watersheds nnd swell thc creeps. PHONE 0 nnd 7 Passenger sedan. Day-Night service Hubbupp and Express _,. BUD STEVENS * AAI 77 Holiday Specials Hats, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 A big reduction nn all our .spring coats. Now selling from $12.95 to $39.00. Beach dresses for holiday wear. $2.95, $3.95 up to $7.50. Wc also have special prices i n hosiery, gloves and silk underwear. ^m^Tmi&^&i^ £S Dodges STRAIGHT 8 Sedan :. $1755 Dc Luxe Coupe 1690 Roadster 1755 NEW SIX Sedan $1360 Coupe 1322 De Luxe Coupe With Rumble Seat 1350 Roadster 1350 Dodge Trucks Nash Six Sedan $1585 The above prices fully equipped f. o. b. Nelson. Dealers for Nelson, Trail .ind Rossland Capitol Motors LIMITED GEORGE W. PEASE, Manager Nelson, B. C. lut\ 783 Phone. 63 PRESIDENT BEATTY OF C. P. R. SAILING FOR EUROPE NOW MONTREAL, May 21. — E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of tho Canadian Pacific railway, who is .Balling lor England thla afternoon on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia, left Windsor station ut 10;30 this morning aboard tho private car Thorold on the Empress special to Quebec, Accompanying Mr, Beatty wero fcllr Herbert Holt, .president of the Royal Bank of Canada, and J. \V. Hobbs, president of the Consolidated Plate Glass company. Who nre both sallng with the Can.tdlon Pacific president. UQUORBOARD NOW APPOINTED SAYS THE SUN KING UNWORTHY TO BE PREMIER SAYS STEVENS vioes After "Five Ccnt" Statement of Premier in Ontario Address Hut Premier Refuses Comment ; Thomson, McGuirc, Kennedy Choices? VANCOUVER. B, C, May 21, A sj-cclai dispatch io the Sun from Victoria says: Three former Conservative members of tlv« legislature constitute the new liquor commission appointed by the Tolmie government.. The new commissioners are: H. B. Thompson of Victoria. Dr. Ci. A. McGuJre of Vancouver, and \V. W. P. Kennedy of Vernon. Mr. Kennedy !s i he prcnent member for North Okanagan. Hi-, appointment auto- TiatlcaUy vacates his sent in the eirislature and precipitates a by- ,'iertion. HuRh Davidson lis/, administered he liquor board single handecf for lie past five ycar.t. I'l.KMM-R SILENT VICTORIA, B. C, Mny 2I.—Prc- nler Tolmie today declined to dis- _uss the appointment of the new llriuor board. It is ffenerally beloved, however, that H. B. Thomp- ton and W. F. Kennedy will be ■elected. TRAIL MAN DIES AT TRANQUILLE TRAIL, B. C May 31.—Tlie death '(■curred at 'n'anciulUe Rani tori urn Tuesday mornlnt. early of Murdo McKay. aRetl af). of Trail. He bad been a patient nt Tranquillo for '.he past two months. Mr. McKay served with tlie Imperial nrmy during ihe. Great war and was a member of Trail branch of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. Hc resided here for five yearn, and latterly was employed with the lead 'M.mcr.s nt Uie Consolidated plant ;t Tadanac. He is survived by two sisters In On mi boost.. Btornoway, Scotland, and by n cousin. Malcolm McArthur, in Trail. Interment, will take place In Kamloops under ^he auspices of Kamloops branch of the Canadian Legion B. E. H. L. AJONPRIOR, Que.. Mny 21. (By Thomas Green, Canadian Press staff correspondent)—In a trenchant criticism of the Dominion Liberal government. Hon. M. H. Stevens, Conservative, Vancouver Center, hero today took strong issue with the recent statement of Premier W. L. Mackenzie King on the now famous "flvo cent piece" declaration by the prime minister. "Premier King," Mr. Stevens declared, "in a statement Issued t-J the public press as a reply to the speech of Premier G. Howard Ferguson nt London, denied that he had made any statement that could bc const rued as a declaration by himself of denial of assistance to | a province because a Conservative i government wns in office. What I j want the people to know is this: j Tliat tho prime minister refused I consideration of the question of unemployment and further tliat he said tliat if any consideration were to be Riven at all toward unemployment., it, would not be given I to a province governed by a Con- : scrvatlvc administration. I want to ; say. as premier Ferguson so prop- ; erly said nt London on Friday, \ that any prime minister of Oan- | nda that plays with the life's blood ) and well-being of the people of tho country on such a low basis las tliat is unworthy to be prime 'minister of this great Dominion." I The official' record of debates in the house of commons, ...-%, pro- 1 reeded, supported the statement that "Premier King declared ho would not give a fiVe cent piece to any province presided over by a Conservative government." Mr. Stevens produced an official copy of Hansard and in support of his statement read at length thc re- mnrks of the prime minister. VANCOUVER MAYOR DOES NOT LIKE ROUGH OLD GAME VANCOUVER, May 21—The mem- ber of tho English rugby team of ; the University of British Columbia returned today from tfuelr successful tour of eastern Canada and wero tendered a civic luncheon. In congratulating the team upon Its victories, Mayor Malkln expressed his dislike for American and Canadian football, stating that he < hoped tho recent trip of the British Columbia ruggers had helped "drive a nail in the coffin of the American game." "Any game in.which the men must be covered from toe to cap with pads is no gome at all," commented his worship. Exide Batteries Are used on the High Priced Cars. The Prin- :ipal reason is—They an be relied upon. Bennetts Ltd C. C. U. B. VERSUS ZAVARIN CASE IS DISMISSED HERE } Counted Claim Against Zav- i arin Falls Through in Assize Court Counter claim of thi* Christian | Community of Universal Brotherhood against J. Zavarln for short- i age of goods was dismissed from assise court here yeserday by Mr. Justice W. A. MncDonnld. D. Mac- i Donald of Trail appeared for* Zav- I arin nnd C. V. R. Plncott of Grand 1 Forks for the C. C. U. B. nils counter claim was brought in following a former action in which Zavarln sued the Communi- i ty for wages earned while he was j industrial manager for that organization. The counter claim alleged that while Zavarln had been connected with the Community In an official capacity he had been , responsible for shortages of goods. The action was dismissed with costs for the Community, TRAIL ENTRANTS IN TRACK MEET TRAIL. B. C May 21.—Tho Traill team and the events In which thoy will compete at thc second annual moot of the Kootenay-Boundary Schools Athletic association nt Cran- j brook on Saturday arc: SENIOR BOYS J. Morris—-Pole vault, broad jump, i shot put. C. Bnlllte— Pole vault, ehot put. A. Morris—High Jump. 440 yards, relay, M- Buck na—100, 220. and 440 yards relay. J. Haley—High Jump. G. Itoyce—Broad Jump, relay. N. Angorlll—100, 220 yards, relay. JUNIOR BOYS A. Forrest—High Jump, polo vault, relay. T. Moorcroft—100 yards, high' Jump, broad Jump, relny. Pat Haley—220 ynrds, broad Jump, relay. H. Trlschuk—loo yards, 220 yards relay, -■> ■ GIRLS B. Kollmar—100 yards, broad Jump, high Jump, relay. M. Drapaka—-100 yards, high Jump, relay. M. Owens—Broad Jump, relay. ,T. McKny—Relay. Principal B. woodward, Alex Balfour, Mr. Forrest. G. D. Johnson and Miss Rene Balfour will accompany tlie tenm. Mr. Bnlfour and Mr. Forrest will take tholr cars. Holiday Attire Correct clothes all read^ for your holiday needs, whether they be for tennis golf, outing, or work. Golf Knickers in plain shades and neat patterns Flannel Trousers White, striped and grey 95.00to ni.00 Outing Shirts in plain colors and neat stripes n.95 t0 HM Caps *2.25 t0 *3.00 Quality Service 95.75t0 '9.00 Sweaters H.00 to*11.00 Tweed Sport Coats 99.50t0 n3.75 Satisfaction Opened Friday Evening, Closed Saturday TRAIL ATHLETES SHOWING WELL Polico telephone booths are being installed throughout tho London metropolitan area. These booths are so wired that whenever a policeman Is wanted at any particular point a red lamp will light on the top of tho booth. TRAIL, B. Ci May 21.—A team of 15 Trail school athletes leaves tomorrow night for Graud J'orks to compete Saturday ln the second annual Kootenay-Bo und nry inter-achol- astlc track and field meet. School Physical Instructor O. D. Johnson today stated the practice record of the Trail competitors was better than tho reported records nt. the recent Pernio and Vernon track meets. The Junior boys' relay team la making it* 440 yard run in 55 sec-. onds; and the glrlr. relay team Is j doing the same distance in ftbout 50 seconds. j -ll'MPING GOOD I Beth Kollmar, leading girl athlete, has made over 16 feet jn the! broad Jump, and though she ls not j doing ns well ns she has done in the high Jump, she has made over 4 feet j 7 inches. Mifle Buckna's time In the dashes ■ and relay ls excellent. Joe Haley j ls doing about 6 teet f or fl Inches in the high Jump. The pole vault I entries have made over nine feet 0 nd the boys have put the shot over 40 feet. PEARCE ENTERS EMPIRE GAMES CALL 797 For Coal, Wood, Slabs, Dry Trimmings, Sand and Gravel, and all kinds of Trucking and Teaming Renwick's Transfer Company HAMILTON, Ont., May 21.—The committee of management of British Empire games has been asked to arrange for the transportation of Bob Penrcc's sheila from Van couver to Hamilton. Tills remove nil question of doubt ns to the participation of the Australian holder of tho Olympic championship competing in Empire games at Hamilton. Tlio Australian committee is making every effort to increase the duota of athletes from that country and has reason u anticipate hucccss. Information from Bermuda is tc thc effect that the team of athletes from tliat country for Em pire games will total ID, Fron Scotland comes word that the Scottish Bowling association has de cldcd to send a toam of bowler along with the general team tha ls to represent that country. **ZQ TAXI ^* __? The Brat of 8«»lm ANik careful, courteous tjkf __W Drivers Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. ENGLISH CRICKET LONDON. May 21.—(C P cable.— Scores at the ena of today's cricket play were: Derbyshire 21fi, Australia 54. for no wickets. Middlesex vs. Somerset at Lords— Somerset 335 for nine wickets. Surrey vs. Warwickshire at the Kennlngton oval—Warwick 318. Kent 103, Northants 122. Essex vs. Gloucestershire at Bristol City Drug Co. NELSON _18P-*N-!NQ CHEMISTI Films, Knil/iics. liruBS, stationery Mail orders promptly dispatched Come and get your weight free BOX 1033 PHONE 3 NELSON, B.C. Notts 69. HampBh.ro 125. Lancashire 293, Olamorgan 16 runs for no wickets. Leicester °°.o Cambridge elv runs for ono wicket. (Friendly . .tch) York* 322, Sussex 43 runs for no wickets. ____ EXPRESS nnd r/7 FREIGHT SEEVICB I | llssUs to Xrssll- 1 1 llossland, 10 o'clock, m _• HQlmo and Ymir ■~ BDI) STEVENS «©< III Everybody Is Going to See ill * - Grained humhm Straight nnd true as the sentinels of the forest from which they come, these sturdy woods .tand ready t_ guard your comfort and safety. Large job or uniall, you'll find satisfaction here. W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St iii MUk) Thc U.B.C. Players' Club Play on May 22 at Opera House LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Ke-celTfd too lot* to »o on ?ln-.Mrir.l page. COAST LEAGUE : RHE Portland 0 8 1 Hollywood 0 9 2 Herkes. Cassausella and Wood_*l: Bhellenbach and SeveTeld. RHE THI! DANCE BETTIE" I *"f. * - ? _ . Prodiseed by.Orar* Brett Missions - 3 4 0 OPK.U IIOCBF. .It'NT. (1 Hubbell _hd Col; McQssald and (230i| Hofiru-nn. R H II — 2 10 0 6 13 1 tONIGHt Los Angeles Bncrnmpnto snd warren; News of the Day , J Bar-foot. Holllng Furnished Suite*---Kerr Apto. j Keating and Wirt* (13056)1 RHE Snn Francisco 6 13 I Oakland - 9 13 9 (12 !n...np.) Davis. Turpln and Gaston; Dalla, nnd Read, Rlcct. Dance at Ymlr, May 24 Music. Nelson (210) Orlntelle's for beddlnir plants. See advertisement page ii. (IBB) Three room furnished suite for rent. Stirling Hotel. (202) Tools for All Trades This ia an important branch of our business and m keep only first quality tools. JsXtt Augers fiaws Chisels Bnles ' Wrenches Gauges Screw Drivers Hammers Btc, Etc. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS Wood, V allance Hardware Company Limited WHOLESALE Nelson, B. G. RETAIL I MODERN EQUIPMENT MAKES I FLAT RATE POSSIBLE. GOOD BRAKES ■ WILL AVOID LAWYERS' FEES a POLICE COURT FINES i ACCIDENTS The police axe stopping cars on the road, checking their brakes. j I Avoid trouble by having your brakes checked W. and adjusted, or relined if necessary. NELSON TRANSFER Lct°d. I PHONE 35 I i I Public Market will be on Friday this wTelt Instead of Saturday. (225) Boascn dances start at the Outlet Hotel. Procter. B. 0., May 24th. (113) NELSON BUSINESS COLLKQE Will be open on Friday. May 23. (22.)) ROUND THE WORLD MOTORCYCLISTS ARE IN SASKATCHEWAN TOMKINS, S«ak.. May 21. — J. QUI and P. Irving, of England, with their tandem motorcycle (still purring smoothly, arrived ' here list:; mornnlg ssss what thoy claim to bo the laat lap of tholr Bngland-to- I. O. D. E. Sunday inMroeMlon I Aus-rolla-and-return trip. They eervlce. May 25, 11 o'clock at have -travelled approximately 10,- St. Savlour-a church, (228) j 50o mllea since their start from Wanted Si-sou first n-ortum**, elitit tl» oltl c(>un'n'. M»> '2. !««• per cent, ample security. Quick: Starting out across Europe, they action. V. "■ B_» 1106. (zio) B_ve traversed 10 countries ln their 'Tne Old Reliable Saturday night ■'e<:0^,1 rld8- . dance. Boraothlnf- different on Mays — odlans Dance Orchestra. (291) ] RESUME SHIP Cabinet Cigar store nu>ved to the Madden Uliseii. is. is. .Matthew. ! (13829) p i c t u a. t Meet Jimmy Gubbins! Meet William Foster! Meet Spoofy! All missing- All wanted—And all with a romance! Laughs! Romance! • Thrills! Loyalty! Giggles! Patbxe! Chills! And Laughs again! WHY COOK FOB THE 24TH? I Patronize St. saviour's Church Help-l ers' bake sole a. Mr. Orldlcy'E store Friday morning, May 23. (227) BUILDING IN | ENGLAND NOW LONDON. May 21.—First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander Informed parliament today orders had When ln Alnsworth why not have your meals at the Welcome Inn. 600 a meal. Bpeclai chicken dinner on Uie 24th. '/:><■. Ice cream and been given for work to proceed lun.ch-__ SfiSPJS JWttnwWon' ^-ftT on some vessela of the 1929 naval Hot Spring Road__ (ii52> , conBtructi0n program, Including three DANCE. CASTLKOAR I submarines upon which work was ,~Z7.. .. ,■_ held up pending the outcome of the Fifth Annua 24th May Uance. ,'„!.#„„„« Good time asflured. CasUcgar Pavil- naVfll conference- Ion, (186)1 In addition one alx-inch. gun Season dances start ut thji Outlet cruiMr and two destroyers will be • Hotel, Proctor, B. C, May iMtli. \vu i issiiii at Portsmouth. Springtime One of the best cartoons ever made. "The Medicine Man." All talking comedy. Movietone News