S!> Arsenal Wins/ English cup See Page 7 ami VOL. 29 NELSON, B. C. MONDAY MORNING, APEIL 28, 1930 *rl.H WORKER KILLED ON PROC1 t-f» ■«», Ship Tons of ELECTION FORMS See Page 2 NO. 6 LINK Nelson Returned Soldier Case Settled After Five Years WILL RECEIVE THE BACK PENSION, TOO Board Admits Pension; Esling Fights Case Since 1926 Police Fire on Tallc by Phone From Moving Train in Canada With Man in Of/ice, London, England European Vice President of C.N.R. Talks to Thornton CANADIAN PRESS MEN HAVE CONVERSATION OTTAWA, Ont., April 27. — Five yam of effort and cor- ctaoln islirllu cfypcimvyp vtsssUsii.... respondencse with the u_ss.ls.t- Uice of the Cm-Milan Leclon, Nelson iili_ys.ltsliin_j and Nelson liussUicssi men. hans rteulted In tlte tusknowledtement of 8-srt- euit Alssxsissisor Clicysie'si claim to the pension and a temporary adjustment. Mr Cheyne, who has a farin at Erie, was granted a inetl- loal beard at Caltary early thla month and while the or- ' llolsssl report was that present dlK.t-.U_y from wounds was jieellElble. the pension commls- •fomn have advised W. K. Baling M. F. P. tor Kootenay West who appeared for Mr. Cheyoe. that lt has been decided on a pension issijisst- ment and that a pension of 10 per cent for three years! wonld be aUow_d from the date ef Mr. Cheyne's discharge from treatment In 1833. A check for approximately $400 will ke forwarded, but Mr. Esling la preperUg a renewed attack tor a -continued pen-. I don. NctaCn fri-iuto of Mr Clscyno have folt that then waa no more outsBtandlng case of Injustice than the refusal of Mr. Cheyne's claim, simply because he was unable to Latent camera study ol tne Earl of Stair, whose ancestor, the first Earl of Stair. Is on record ats having been the principal Instigator of the terrible massacre of Olencoe and who figures to thla day In Scottish history oa 'the Olenooe Earl." The present Ban of Stair ls lord high commissioner for tho Churtsh of Scotland. NEWSY BRIEFS DOZEN COTTAGES BURN BILLERICK, Moss.,—A wood and brush, fire destroyed about a dozen cottages as tt swept over four csqsmrc miles of land from Bedford late today. Fire departments from 13 cities and towns fought tho flames, pumping water from the 8hawsheen river. Men on Train Talk to Several Points in Nortel America DIES OF INJURIES POB.T8MO-3TH, JJ. J..—A boy and girl wore burned to death In an aeroplane crash beside t-he Portsr mouth *3ountry club thin afternoon. The dead were Geneva Brackett, LONDON. Aprtl 2..—(AD— l-ss-sidsui tonight ssssss one end of yet another new development In oommunloatlon methods, which during this century lias piled marvel upon marvel, Kh-h telephone messages were exchanged between an ordinary desk phone here and a phone In a rapidly moving tralft on the Canadian National railways! lines between Toronto and Montreal. Shortly after 8:30 p.m. (2:30 p_m. E. 8. T.) C. J, Smith .European \ic»-pre-9ldent of tho Canadian Nss- -.anal, picked up tho telephone in his office to answer a call and ln the twinkling of an eye was In communication with Sir Henry Thornton, president of tho C. N. B., speeding from Toronto to Montreal aboard the International Umltcd. A few minutes later the president and vice-president had exchanged greetings ' and chatted about tlie weather, two correspondents. of the s-saoclated Press ssh different nldra of the ocean talked together. Harry H. Homer of tho Associated PREMIER TOME'S DAUGHTER WEDDED OF A.JLC, EAST Christ Church Filled;* 300 Guests Attend the Reception Mob, Two KilledfMRB INJURED BY NUI ME Three Others Wounded When Refuse to Disperse More Serious Disorders Are Threatened at Columbus as Prisoners Become Restless GANDHI TO RAID THE SALT DEPOT . li, of Safllcld. Conn., and. Bruce ^ London was called Beasler, 1_, ol Greenland, The pilot Clyde Robinson of Enter, was bssdly burned. VAN EEMFEB TEAM WIN'S BIKE RACE MONTREAL, Quo.—The world* bring actual proof that his dls- -^mapion eix day bicycle rider, P. ability was due to wounds. Van Kempen and his partner, Joe O. D. Blackwood of Nelson took, i^porte, hy an overwhelming num- partloular Interest and supplied DeT 0j polnta won Montreal's Bee- VICTORIA, AprU 21. — Christ Church was filled wllh a congregation representative of tho pioneer, political and social llfo of British Columbia at 2 o'cloclc Saturday oftomoon for tbe simple but beau tlful ceremony which united In marriage, Carolyn May. younger daughter of Hon. S. P. Tolmie, premier of British Columbia, and Mrs. Tolmie of Cloverdole, to John St. olsUre Harvey, of "Ardmore," Bristol, England, son ot Mrs. R. G. Harvey and tho late Russol G. Harvey of Bristol. The ceremony waa performed by Canon Joshua Hlnchllffe, assisted by Venerable E. P. Uncock, archdeacon of Columbia Tho congregation was ssipple- mented by a large crowd of citizens who gathered ln Uie precincts of the church to odd their good wishes for Some More Facts on the Peshawar Trouble Come to Light Hundreds Start Shouting and Breaking Windows MACHINE GUNS ARE TRAINED IN HOUSE Additional Troops Arrive; Extra Guard on Today MADBA8, India, AprU 27— (API—Two Tisssisiii:. were killed and three wounded today when police opened fire upon an unruly mob tn the Pycrott road. Tlio rioters bad stoned tbe police Injuring the commissioner and deputy commissioner and a number of others*. Numerous wamlnss lo disperse were given, lint Ignored. Ah Ihe slonng continued, the police then fired seven (shots. COMPARATIVELY QUIET COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 27— .■'rriiiiiss disorders were threatened at Ohio penitentiary tonight as hundreds of prisoners housed ln "White City" became restless and started shouting and hrealclng windows. National guardsmen, who have been on duty out_9lde the walla since lost Monday's fire. In -vhlch . 320 convicts died, placed machine ' guns on the lawn ln front of the prison just outside tbe ceU block housing the unruly men. Warden P. E. Thomas, and other prison official!) proposed a conference to discuss the situation. From outaldo the prison the convicts could be seen milling about on the cell clock ranges. One man appeared to bo shouting lnstr-io- tlona to his fellow prlsonera. BONNINGTON LAD FRACTURES LEGS IN 30-FOOT FALL Grant Tyndle Falls From Cliff Near Lower Bonnlngton Falls Oscar Suterland Killed by Rock From Tunnel Roof E. PIERSON IN HOSPITAL HERE Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict of Accidental Death Grans; Tyndlsa, 14-year-okl Bonnlngton boy sustained two fractured legs early Saturday! nlglst when, he fell 80 feet dom a cliff near lower Bonnlngton Tbe msnfflmt oourred between six and seven o'clock. when Grant and several ohsr been were clmnbertng up the oWe of the cliff. Rushed to the Kootenay lake aeneral hospital by HcwaU'a ambulance lt waa found that Grant hod sustained a compound fracture of the left leg and a simple fracture ot the right leg. to the phone and told that C. S. Brandobury of the New York office, aboard the Limited, wanted to speak to htm. Brandebury's voice came over the „ , , , „ " ,°. .. hL!» >. .....it was held at "Cloverdale" whero the ether clear and strong. As usual _n . . ___.__< .„ ,h. ,_._,,,,- the pension commissioners with photographs showing Mr. Cheyne's activities! ln local sports and secured from Dr. H. H. MacKenzle and Dr. L. E. Bonden M. P. P, cortlf icatci which ihluced the pensions commission to order another second place deps-ttment board. ond international six day race here last night. By stealing one lap some 25 minutes from the end of the me. Pcden and Elder Just managod to nose out Croslcy and Fielding for Mr. Esling has been fighting the cue since 1026, no less than 121 lettem having been written and received. He views the present adjustment as an admission that the disability Is due to wounds; and will remove contention In further REPARATION ARGUMENT SETTLED PARIS, AprU it— (AP)—The eastern reparations question, left over for separate settlement by the Hague conference, was definitely settled In the early hours of this morning. Pinal signatures to the agreement he woe more concerned with getting a Btory Into tho home office than with anything else. "Will you file a story on this from London?" he asked. "I can't get anything on the wires for two hours yet." Out a Chequers, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald was waiting to be oonnected with the train for a transatlantic talrf with Sir Henry Thornton. But for some reason unknown to listeners on thlo side of the ocean, the word "circuit closed" came through before the prime minister could be oonneoted and com- munlcatoln with the train abruptly Osscar Suterland, 25, was crushed and instantly killed, and E. Pierson was injured about the head and shoulders, when a three quarter yard rock crashed from the roof of the Nixon tunnel on the Kootenay lake link of the C. P. R. construction, about 8:15 o'clock Saturday night The tunnel is situated near Cultua crefik. The accident occurred without warning at a point where the two men along with six companion,, were "muoklng out" ln the tunnel. The rock, falling only a few feet, crushed Buterland's head and legs, rendering death almost Instantaneous. Pierson waa brought from ProoteT to the Kootenay i_ake Oens- em hospital by Howell's ambulance and last night waa reported to be resting easily. Ho was severely bruised about the head and shoulder*. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Coroner Dr. H. H. McKcnssle ot Nelson visited the scent of the accident yesterday morning wtth a coroner's Jury and retsjjned with the body to Procter where on Inquest waa held. The Jury broils.;.. D™SE5^OT:.°ern_aly'..Al,rU 2T'ln a verdict of accidental death. Members of the Jury were: H. D. ,... ,.,„,,,■„!.... ,..._■ ,..._.,,, , | Moore, foreman, J. B. Shxincr, P. After the ceremony a reception!™"™ In_ conference with his excol-, again In JJJJ"^1™1*8. however., midair from ono airplane to_another | Peterson, A. Sorenson, j. prase. "'" '" ......... ,.... , .- UaiUohUi The body waa brought to Nelsc last night hy Howell's! atmbulanoeu No Information was available concerning relatives of Suterland. Thla was the fourth death among The machine guns wero trained BOMBAY, India, April 37—(CP) I on windows of "White City" which -India, over the week end. hod a | bouses those prisonors kept idle the charming bride, who, ln addi- breathing spell, a. rest from serious I because of lack of work. tlon to being tlie daughter of the r dlsturbancga according to dispatches ! Another machine gun waa placed premier and a member of a well | received here today. The vlceroy'a at the main entrance ot tiie penl- known pioneer family, ls one of the ! cabinet continued In session, at; tontlaiy. It was placed at right most malar members of 'Victoria's .'Simla yrtstrtilay a»c. lodssy. devising ! angles so that lt could ■ sweep younger set. measures '-o meet the situation and j through tho windows toward tho The bride was given Its marrloao studying retsorf already to hand. ', ehoutlng prisoners, by her father The Misses Clara and Flclil Marshal Sir WUUam Blrdwood. i Charles Qulnlan, a prisoner from Louise HugglnB of Philadelphia, cou- commander-in-chief or thc forcce Cleveland, quieted tho men momen- slns ot tho bride .wore the brldeB- In India; General Philip Chotwodo, tartly after ho hod talked with chief of the Indian general staff, Captain H. E. Loehart of tho .*_-- |—(AP)—WUly Hundertmark. aerts.1 and Brlg.-aoneral Francis Muspratt, tlisnsd guard. The noise broke out acrobat, attsemptlng to ohange tn AERIAL ACROBAT KILLEMBMANY Struggles for Life for 4,. Minutes Over Big Crowd maids. Thomas Redpath of Mon treal supported the groom. newlyweds received ln tho drawing room. Three hundred guests were invited ami received by Premier ond Mrs. Tolmie. It waa a keen disappointment to Iffort Mr Esling has also secured negotiated by representatives of the prime minister, who shortly be- t.ll-J, o. ,,1*. " ■• „ ,_ -,„-„i,«nS«.,-S.Sn „*,,! TutfrtS. - ..._ .._.—_.-« ...S.S, SSirnH. a reduction ot approximately per cent on the appraised value of the land purchased by Mr. Choyno from the aoldlere settle- ment board. 35 Rumania, Czechoslovakia, and Jsiso- slavja, on the alUed side, and of Bulgaria and Hungary, ot the central powers, will be affixed tomorrow afternoon. OVERCOME BY GAS fore the communication with Canada started had called upon his home telephone expressing a keen desire to be put through even if transmission, vrtsa not 100 per cent perfect NO DIFFERENCE OTTAWA. April Vtr •(CP)—"Just GRAF BACK TOME AGALN FmEDRLOHSHAFEN. Germany. IN WELL-IN EAST S^Ti^t m =>•« <-■ ~. ~ at 6:43 o'clock this morning.from a flight to England where sho took on her commander, Dr. Hugo Eckener. on his return from a visit to tUe United States. LIPTON. Sask.. Aprtl 27.—Over- oome by a flow of natural gas whloh forced lta way up after a stone at the bottom of a new 60 toot well .^UToron^b." by TORONTOHAS BIG CONVENTION whlT_. was teSrg^Srawn 1W" tJ ' PRONTO, .April 27-The second wS_md dropped some 15-feet to mennial gathering of social .workers tha bottom and waa dead before he oould be removed. The accident occurred on the farm of John Teace. a ttm mlless east of here, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon: A tc_t was made of the well tor gas the day before the accident, and no Indication of gas was present, Immediately following the accident, a lantern was lowered Into thc well and the flame was extinguished at a depth of 37 feet.- LORD THOMSON TO BE PASSENGER ON THE R-100 IN MAY LONDO, AprU 27^-(C P cable)i- It ls learned Lord Tliomsson, secretary of state for air, will he a passenger on the R-100. when the illrlc- froin all parts of,the Dominion will open here ' tomorrow. Four days wUl bo occupied ln discussing unemployment and unemployment insurance, health, tamUy, welfare, chUdren'a work, Juvenile courts, delinquency, recreation, Immigration and other factors of modern clvll- Iratlon. , GLIDES TO DEATH LOS ANGELES — Miss Bonnie Brown, 26, a licensed air pilot, died last night from injuries received yesterday when a gilder ahe was flying crashed from an altitude ot 20 feet. PILOT AND FRIEND CRASH TO DEATH MILWAUKEE, His.—PUot Albert Roden 26, of saukviiic, Wlss., and his friend, Harry Wagner, 16, of Grafton, Wls„ were killed today ible mains ber night to Canada late when Roden's airplane crashed near In May, provided It Is found the the Holterhoff airport here, secretary's dutes will, at that time, permit him of absence. The minor mtohsp suffered by the great airship the other day when ehe was being taken from her shed wUl not Interfere with the plans for the trip. SECOND BODY IS FOUND AT COAST tlon," was the wsy that Hon. C. A. Dunning, minister of finance and formermlnlster of railways described the telephonic connection made today between Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National railways, speaking from a moving train, and Mr. Dunning, speaking at his home here. The hookup was used to signalize tho Institution of a regular service between trains and telephone exchanges, put Into effect In connection with the speeding up to travel on the Canadian National between PUBLISHERS FROM NEW ZEALAND ARE AT VANCOUVER lency thc viceroy- ' Tlw windows broken by the con-j waa killed today aiter Btruffgltajj Tho P&Rha.var trouble was the j viola wero thoso between "Whltft! for ltfo lor 4fi mlnutea over tho main subject of discussion aa it ] City" and a new dormitory in tho j heads of thousands pi .horrified I-rcBcnty thc most danger and la i aoutheast corner of the prison. j spectators. not so cosy to analyze tho measure The men started running up and I Tho acrobat, who waa uatng a as the situation In Bengal and down tho ranges when aomoono j ropo ladder to elloct the chunsa, Bombay, where the police have a shouted "Roof tire," standing ou tho lower plane, sue- I workers since" oocBtructlon *■■•;•-, considerable amount of data on tho : National guardsmen were sent ■ ceeded in grasping the rope ladder j on the link, ono being a suicide revolutionary and non-coopcratlonlflt \ Inside tho prison. Additional troopa i hanglsg from tho upper one. But, .,,,. .1 _, activities. It is learned tbat during j arrived at the prison shortly after the serious rioting ln Peshawar on the disorder .started. There were Wednesday thero was a strong about 400 ln all. gathering of tribesmen about 10 A Bible takon from one of the miles north ot the city while about convicts was found to oontaJn a 40 miles away and Just over the knife and several saw blades. Afghan border a forco of Afghan Tonight's disturbance came shortly as the piano with tho ladder swung dear of tho lower ono, Uundertmark 1 was unablo to grasp the next rung J of the ladder. Tho pilot of the airplane did not daro attempt a landing for fear of crushing tho acrobat. To induoo : insurgents was eno-inped. Had the , after it had been learned that 40 him to drop, tha police stretched Twelve Newspapermen and authorities not been able to cope I "■■•"ft guard/, would be put on duty with tho situation In tho city, it is at the penitentiary tomorrow ln an thought a host cf tribesmen would effort to end the "passive realst- have Bwoopetj down, llto birds of &nce" campaign against Warden prey, to loot and murder. Leading Thomaa. Previously the prisoners 1 cltlzena of Peuhawar have apparent- had beon quiets leading to the be- VANCOUVER. April 27.—-Twelve jy( reauacd this aa well as tho au- I lief that there was no danger of newB publishers from "down under" thorltles f0r thoy hove come for- \» recurrence of last week's turmoil Their Wives to See Paper Mill and their wives arrived in Vancouver from Victoria on Saturday evening on tholr way to attend tho Empire press conference In London. Several members of the party have seen Canada previously, but for the majority It ia their first trip to this condemning the ChllUcong ot the Dominion. Twenty-two of the visit- Peshawar disorders, saying they ore out of tho 24 are from New would only delay tho achieving of canvas sheet. But then lt became apparent that the acrobat's hand waa entangled ln the ladder. After vainly trying to help Hun* dertmark by flying aa low as possible, the pilot decided to take a ahance on landing. He reduced his speed aa low ae lie could, but ward with offera to cooperate with I during which the men refused to J the acrobat, dragged over a long the government ln calming the ! do any work and threatened to kill j stretch of the field, was picked up situation. - guards unless Warden Thomas was' unconscious and died m a hospital All shops wore open and doing ' removed, aoon after. business in Peshawnr yesterday. j -— ■ Gandhi today issued a statement Zealand They spent today quietly here, visiting personal friends and motoring round the city. Tomorrow morning thoy will go to Powell River, gueato cf owners of the great paper mill there. Now Zealand newspapers buy most of tholr newsprint from British Columbia mills and the vlaltors nre keen to boo tho entire operation of turning out logs into paper. On Tuesday thoy will return to Vancouver and the country's Independence. He announced, however, his intension of raiding tho government'.: a.: dopot at Bharasana. , ECLIPSE TODAY WILL BE BEST ABOUT NOON Chicago and Montreal. Mr. Dunning on Wednesday leave for the east on said the perfeotton of mechanical equipment mado Sir Henry's voice eerily audible. Hon. James Malcolm, minister of trade ond commeroe, alBO spoke from hla home here to air Henry Thornton, the Canadian Press representative and several other persons on the train and pronouced tho service excellent. He declared that officials In charge of the test should be congratulated on the excellent results. a leisurely trip. All tho visitors appear to be enthusiastic advocates of Intro-Empire trode, and they wish Canada to buy as much from New Zealand as New Zealand buys from Canada, SUMMER TIME CHANGES IN EAST DR. KING STRONG FOR HATCHERY IN THE AUDITORIUM "When I recently accompanied. Hon. J. H. King. M. D., to the const for tho conference of Liberal Legislators, candidates, ond party executive, I took up with him the matter of having tho Dominion hatchery at Nelfion, when It Is obliged to leave tho armor/, getting .. permanent homo in tlio basement of tho proposed Nelson auditorium. If suit- oble terms can be obtained" stated D. D. MoLean. Liberal candidate for Kootenay Weat. "Dr. King, who previously hod (Continued on page two) AVIATORS HAVE TOBONTO, AprU 27 — Summer "ttitn mo from ottowiv In reply time came today, u tar as time con- t0 '"i'1 ropre-entatlons. hod plsdgod dltlons were concerned, even If . »>» n-OP tomrd the object, stated he weather conditions In certain parts : 'hough tho Idea n snlondld one, and were not ln line with the occasion. I "*«* " 'oowltl Ise quite fcaslblo. Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa at! "Personally, I bs.lcvo we can put TtfAUnnW 'ESr.AP.JVin.dntfht Saturday went on ad. I this WW. " the department of l-.ilL_».iv\JTir -jq-u-i- ii^ U|_yiiBht savlne time, as did *satlonal dofonco adheres to the _ | New yor|t Kl_gato_ an_ Oshawa notice lt gave last year to both the TORONTO.' April 27—Two men. followsod suit, and In Western On- s city and department of fisheries, pilot and observer, bad a narrow tarlo. Guelph was In line. ! that lt would requso tho armory for escape from death In Toronto Bay Prom now on until tho end of [ Its ossvn purposes." Saturday afternoon when their plane, Juno other cities will advance their a new government machine, struck clocks, but until thon thc usual VANCOUVER, AprU 27.—The body ot J. A. Byndman, sohool teacher _ wing against a pier and crumpled contusion will result ln concerns double against the pUes, Both the occss- where the particular time In differ' VANCOUVER MISS .flOR IN TORONTO one of, tho victims ot TORONTO Anrll 37—Mlis3 Carmen drowning In I>ynn creek near here pants were able to crawl along the ent cities Is a matter of Importance Mathers eldest daughter of Mr last Wedn__day was recovered thla wings and on to the dock. Tho such sa brokerage and press eeso- •iurM*s Oeorge Mathers, of Van- afternoon. Hyndman feU into the machine's pontoons kept the craft clatlona. couvssr. atti. Frank R. Bamsely, of Montreal. Que., son of Mrs. Bamsely and the late John Bamsely of Victoria, British Columbia, were married at Bt. Alban'n oathsdral Saturday t, .tlBb- Kev. Canon. Vernono. mountain stream whUe ollmblng s cliff, and hla companion, V R, Lotbltn, who endeavored to rescue him. also was drowned- The latter's body was recovered two hours after the tragedy. afloat, and damage svlll not be extensive. The machine ls one ot the three the Ontario government purchased recently for extending the forestry work ot the department. SCHOOLS REOPEN Following tho Easter holidays, whloK covered over two weeks, the school wUl reopen today. -'AINY WEATHER IS EXPERIENCE^ svecompanymg a cloud day with much rain the temperatures were considerable lower here yesterday. During tlio 24 hours ending at S pjn, tho maximum temperature was sa degrees and minimum 43 degrees. During the same period s .90 Inch of rein fnil. l'racticaJJy nothing has appeared in dispatches as to the period when today's partial eclipse of tho sun will be visible in this province. In California and Nevada, however, where the eclipse will be total, observatories nre pdeparing to take observations of totality roughly from 11: a. m. to 12 noon. As these states are exactly south of British Columbia, its dura.- tion should be the samo here as (here. Figures lixc not given as to Its duration in those states, but at Toronto, according to thc Canadian almanac, it will begin at 11:20 a. m. and last for five hours 26 minutes. Assuming its period here will be of nearly similar duration, say five hours, tho moon's shadow should appear on the western edge of the sun around 9 a. m- and crossing the sun's disk, with the period of deepest shadow from 11 to 12, should leave the eastern edge around 2 p. m. HOW TO LOOK AT IT One of the best ways to look at the eclipse if it is clear enough for the sun to be visible, will be through a used photographic film or plate. The denser the negative, the more dean-cut win be the view. Colored glasses or colored goggles nre a still better medium to use. Either of these ways is clean. . If the foregoing are not available, smoke a fragment of glass and look through it All these ways screen off the bright rays of the sun, and enable one to gaze directly at the eclipse. They also enable one to see the eclipse At all stages. The sun has such a blinding glare that the outline of the crescent is obscured unless the glare is shut off in this way. A small hole in a sheet of paper will be of some j service if none of the better ways named are available. ENDURANCE RIGHT PILOT IS KILLED J. H. Kelly, Who Set Record Year Ago Dead; Two Others ALVOED. Toms, April 37.—Aa air- piano crush during a storm five miles northwest of hero cost tho Uvea of Jiunou H. Kelly, 2S, ot endurance night fame, and two companions last night. Kelly and G. W. Mennlna. 6r., SO, an oil operator, both of Fort Worth, Texas, were killed almost Instantly and O. P. Williams, 40, ot _.'\;_._l.i_w__, o\:hi.. died In, a Port Worth hospital today. G. C. Zloae, Oklahoma City oil operator, the fourth ucciipaut of tho 'Plane, wits seriously Injured. Ho suffered a broken rlgh; shoiU-lor, and lacerations about, tlio head, with B. h. "Reg" JFtobbliL-i, Kelly w)t a new world's endurance JTiiKht record at Fort worth in May, 1030, by keeping aloft tholr monoplane* the "Fort Worth" more than 173 hours. The mark has si nre been bettered, Seven Killed as a Plane Crashes >• Into Huge Crowd NASHVILLE, Tenn.,Apr_l 27-— Seven persons In a crowd watch- Inn a stunt flyer at ah uirfleld al Fayette v!Uor Tenn., wero -.llleti _..,;.._ approximately 20 wero Injured today .vim. the plans crashed Into the crowd. About to land, thc pilot, Milton Covert of Colombia, Tenn., was sweeping over a railroad embankment where the crowd stood when th« 'plane (niddenly dlveti, falling about 80 feet. Neither he nor Ms two passengers were hurt. The dead are: Bouey Beard, 14! Kelly Towry, 38: norenco Smltii, 2ft: Monroe Morbory, SV; Hurley Spray. 86: Marvin ■vi.by, 30; J. ii. Hullston, 85. MAKE BPfiBD NORTH BAT, Ont., AprU 37—The James Bay extension of the Tfemlr i. Ir wiling & Northern Ontario Ball* way, now being proceeded with, wm reach the Lignite field Sn tha Okanagan-Abltlblu area thin afternoon, four days ahead of ttM original schedule, according tn a state-, ment made yesterday by George W, Lee, chairman of the T. and N-O. Ratlway commission. MMBaaaafiaaaBiii sn THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1930 Page Thuefl; SCHOOL AFFAIRS AT CORBIN HIT Preoceeds of the Program Are for Playground Equipment CORBIN, B. C, April 37.—Recently tho residents of Corbln enjoyed one of tha most Interesting and delightful affairs held ln this place tor many yeare when the senior pupils of Oorbn school gave an entertainment consisting of 12 acts ln the Club hall for the purpose of raising funds for the purpose of buying playground material. Mlaa 6. G. Timaeus, tho principal of tlio school, who was sole director nf the performance, was congratulated upon the able manner with which her pupils portrayed tho porta •aligned to them, and felt highly elated at the very successful conclusion to weeks of arduous training and the patents, also, felt deeply grateful with the special training imparted to their children. L. L. Warburton, chairman of the school board, touched upon this ln a few opening remarks made before the Painful Boils One After The Other Broke Out On Arms Miss K. Budd, 1100 Victoria Drive. Vanoouver, B. C. writes:—"About a year ago I was troubled with bolls. They broke out on my firms, and no sooner woe one healed than another would come to take its place I Buffered great pain with them, and tried different medicine and ointments, but they did mc no good. "1 waa advised to take and, my," wfiat reJleT Y"*got"''__oon my skin was as clear as before." Put up only by Tbe Millburn Co, Limited, Toronto. Ont. rise of the curtain, pointing out how valuable this kind or work Is to children as it gave them training in memory and puouc speaking, poise and self-confidence, and his remarks were well demonstrated ln the ensuing acts. It wast very gratifying to observe the atage personality dlt.pln.yed by all the pupils who took port, from the youngest children to the older anea in the 'entrance" class. AIR OF CONFIDENCE Although the audience was asked not to be too critical of the actors owing to their youth and due to the fact that It was the first public appearance of many of them, these remarks were-quite unnecessary and all had that air of confidence and unconcern usually associated with much older people. At no stage was hesitation or embarrassment observed and all acts went along with a swing to end with imstlnted applause from a capacity house. Although all playoia were good o few stood out as having exceptional ability. The spontaneous and realistic repartee of Marie- Almond and Dennis Parsons ln "The Telegram" In whloh they enacted the part of twin sister and brother, was good. Alex Barnes ln "Tlie Theater Ticketp" ad-libbed like an old stager and displayed the tired business man's return home to his wife for dinner with tickets for next night's show to perfection, Evelyn McOruther, Polly Koslw, Mary and Billy Worobec also excelled as did May Parsons. The latter In "The Telegram," who was supposed to be married but was only worried, looked very charming and delivered her lines in a very able manner. PIECE DE RESISTANCE The "piece do resistance" was the Inst item on the program, in which Miss Ellen Almond and Mr. Glldden Crocker, old pupils, put on "Trouble Brewing", a very laughable farce very well acted, describing tho experience of a young married couple making home brew. Both of these young persons dlsplayd talent of no mean degree. Only one regret was voiced by the audience and that was that It was a shame that the culmination of so many weeks of strenuous labor et rehearsals should be so quickly over. It was felt that an endeavor should be made to play in some of the neighboring towns. However, after consideration, it was regretfully decided to abandon the attempt. It was a star performance well thought out and ably conducted and Babe -Ruth Comforts Cripples FINE ORCHARDS VANISH; AIRPORT REPLACES FARM MO-TE, B. O. Apcll n-ttt HOf- lc Women's association entertained the Lumbar-ton Community Workers at the united Church Manas on sVeslnosday ,!s;s.s'sn,ssss. April 23. A number at the visitors camo by BELLEVILLE, ont. April 27— .nil be ktarted shortly the two -/clock train, while others Within two years H__tlng_ County'and soon as completed a few planes n-otored down. . ". ., . I „.„s u .-.."■ _ -An interesting lea-toe ot th* escpocte to boast of tho finest ] will he. moved down from Camp | attetB0"( t<™-™t-*t'.- <™<> and relief work. for funds" for^that hospital's emergency] "Xr;to'pr^nt"ttoti'contract-1*£ T' w* ButW<,u for *■■'■• i"'1 Jlfss Isabel Grant Ylsltinir Nelson | out-of-town guests included: Mrs. en. Route to Nakusp ' j corbott, Mrs. A. Bmsllo. M«. SLOCAN CITY, B, c. April 37— j j, j.. Dobson, Mns. Harrison, and Rov. Mr. Herdman and his tyro I .saug.sters horn, Mrs. H. M. Hutch- sons spent Wednesday evening ln I ; ,on sssssl her slater. Mrs. Islerlbw, town the gupst of Rev. T, W. ju-,, MoDougaU, Mrs. T. Murray. Ruddcll. Mrs. A. Parent, Mrs. T. Slme. Mra, Miss J. w. o. Ruddell of Slocan' Pj Malsh and llttlo daughter, _*anJ I Park Is the guest of her lather. as and Mra. Algot Johnson. ^ plainly showed what can be done with children when treated with sympathy and understanding. YMIRITES VISIT NELSON EASTER OBSERVED AT WILLOW POINT i- DESIGNED BY WOMEN with every feature women want in modern electric cookery NEW'LOW PRICES Bo:. Go to Trail; ouestn Are Many At Ymlr YMIR, B. C. AprU 37—A. B. Clark waa a Tr&U visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson and Son Elmer were Nolson visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark: and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark were recent Nelson visitors, Mr. and Mra. MacLean and Mrs. Conners of Nolson were Ymlr vis- _ Itors on Thursday and w«* the Bervtas waa fully choral. The altar guests of Mr .and Mn. A. Mo Donald. WILLOW POINT. B. C. April 27.— Good Friday and Easter were both observed at Willow Point. Good Friday's evensong was taken by Peoplo's Warden Mr. E. H. Apple- wha.lte, ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham being unable to attend and the rector's warden a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Mrs. N. Denny officiated at tho organ. On Tuesday Ven. Arch. Graham celebrated Holy Communion precede.} by a ahort form of matins, The Miss Clara Turner is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner in Trail. Rev. Charles Addyman of Trail waa the guest rt Mr. M. Peters for a couple of days this wzek and left for Salmo on Wednesday. M. 8tcveii3 wbo a Hntmo visitor on Thursday. A. Burgess Jr. and Miss Mamie Burgess were Nelson visitors on Thursday. Matthew Burgess was a recent Nelson visitor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir and son of Kimberley were visitors at the Wild Horse camp on Thursday. V. Matheson of Grand Forks was a Ymlr visitor this week. John Bremner. Mrs. G. Grant, Mrs. M. Peters, Miss Mamie Burgess and Miss Mary Rankin were Nelson visitors on Friday. Norman Burgess returned from the Kootenay Lake General boa* pltal on Thursday evening. waa decorated with flowers given by parochial branch of the Women's Auxiliary. These flowers were later sent to the d 1st ria patients in tho hospital. Mrs. F, Nlven, former organist, played. MISS MACKENZIE TO BE MARRIED, ENGLAD SOON Niece of Lieutenant-Governor nor to Be Bride Next Week WILL WED JULIAN PIGGOTT, BROMPTON Of Great Interest to Residents of the Winder- Miss Isabel Grant Iss spending a I ors nre working on one unit ot the (lying field of whloh there will he ■ f(nv rtflys ,_ mmn mm0 nlmulBg tow. when completed, nsse to ^ llcr _chool dutu- ta Ntlkusri the soft conditions of the (-round I a(t<)r spending thc Easter holidays only ion men nre employed nt pros-, s_ere. APFLEDALE GIRL BAPTIZED ent bsit a much larger number will bo engaged ns work prog APPLEDALE. B. C. AprU 27-^ Mrs, h. Burbeck of Vancouver,: Ecv, D. A. B. Stoddard of Hew en route to Portland Oregon, is. sjouver he I disaster service in the Reuses Contractors tor crushed stone spending a few days hero, tha ! ,,„,, on Sim-s,„y morning celebrating tk^«_ iss .,.-.,>'-.■ ,.1 Is --' ton***. I iss. ! ~...«ni _# _srf» -M-. kfH re, * -..-_ — .__ .' r—aw , holy communion and bi.p_.tsm. Beatrice Harding daughter of Mr. and have 40 trucks drawing from tho j guest of Mr. and Mrs.'E. Levcsriue Point Anne quarries of the Canada Cement Company, whilo the tiles j NEWMARKET. April 20—Lord As- lined for draining are being de- ; tor's colt Writ, derby candidate, llvered to Tronton nnd trucked won tho Craven stakes today. Wal- from that point to the nlrport. I tor Guiness' Gay Frulr was second. Before tho work is completed 32 : Somorvlllo TatcrsaU's Meredith, an- miles of tile will the one unit. A stream, which pastes '■ Thirteen ran through the air property ls being | .OLher Acr^ candidates among diverted to the east end of the camp and two subways will he constructed under tho highway, wide Mrs. a D. Harding being baptised. i Dlumonds have been discovered on j the Jeonnetto Gould Plateau, near ,,lac6n Htwpltal Here A large number from T_»ll Psrks. I TMIR B. O. April 35—Falling and other outside, points attended.. from hie bloycle, Norman Burgess, CELEBRATE AT APPLEDALE i.s.listy rssH's'ssissssrist.ss sv.re sservcrt | by the committee at 13,o'clock, and dancing continued till the wee 1 hours. suffered a broken arm and was conveyed tb Kootenay Lake General hospital. Nelson. First eld svssss. rendered here by B. A. Issssisc, APPLEDALE. B. C, AprU 37.— Alfred N. Humphreys ls spending the Easter holiday In Grand Forks. The people of the United ohurch epont a pleasant evening on the 3- GEO. BENWELL, Prop Nelson. B. ('. L_i__tiS_jiiE_.:.' J..J—: __j_. . -.lis..._.iJ__..JU._—.:-,--U_Jii_-_..: .iiis_._iu.'.." HUMS—K Dsx.n. il Itsll. PriKsci. ' slusitcr. A Ksslinosc. :.l Slnsssss. .'.'In- G McCartnoy, T. La Bollc, il. Ltsss- j "'-P 8: Mra. R Barngon, E FMs'.ssr- „ ,,,,.,. „■, ,..*ss-_ ., : iobn. A Bers-j'inssts. C. McKeors-n. nson. F Jasdman, w Mellor, 11. j „ , „ , ,. „ „ I Calgary; Mr. ahd Mrs C Bsxis. .Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G Moir, J I R06_.and; A ;tehmPr Edmonton Dawson, T. McSewyn. D BUBsell, W j Mr.- A. Reman, A MsssKisssssy, .1 Mc- iWard, Vancouver: J Blnns, Kssslo R c_jj_y, L M__s..lng.r, o Patterson, Power Okanagan Landlm*; J Cope, Toronto; B du Chalete, Victoria; Kelowna; H LcvcssqsKs. T Dick. A' Mrss. M Shannon. Mnrle Lombardo, Donna, J Cowssn. Mr and Mrs BJM, Shannon, E Besssss*. Nsssv Dcn- Stnnmel, H Laurlente. Trail; Mr., ver: G Grlmwood, Kssslo; E. Har- Bls.eler and son. Oalena Fnrns..; E! t-op. Isssrrop; J Eariss. t-cthbrldgo; fvst, Montreal .! Crawford, w - it wculahfcs, Kliclsner. , i rtr.rss II r ! 1 t nil I I I I I I I I I I I ! HII II I'll ITI'If (tj Where the Guest Is King, The Savoy nan .1 II LOIS T'apers Now in Transit io the 245 Returning Officers )VER 18,000 REGISTRARS Machinery Being Put in Readiness for When Need Arises OTTAWA. April 27— .CP>~-Toi.s or rlcctlon forms are hi transit today :--> tho 24 returning officers Kprcad .-.cross tlio Dominion. But this docs ror. curry with It nnv ..pedal stc[- r.tllcanCO toy u 1D30 RC-i-crnl election. Tt, :>--»>.. mark, however, thc whipping jf election machinery tnro worklns • .vr.pr-— in nccord-.net* with nn am- ..ndment to tho Dominion Kicctlon.*. in pnsced at tho last be.s_.lon of "fu-nnmont. MAKE MST BY CASTAS Tl.(. old- voters' Hot, hystfim has i frn "f-rrappH." For nomo years I ■! has bfif-ri tho pr..ct,ic_> to use pro- | i>f»wwfwti»infmn,u(i LLCCiV'S KEWBST AJTO FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH3 OR SHOWERS JJ .-i.i,. J. A. KERR, Prop. ,ii ii iii,Ii'i LU nn iniimii 11 n i n »'; I ■-. -l.-s.... ,>,:- an Icr. ti . B V.'aitc. N.r_. J Ysiun,-;, fvliuiter Tom Yquuk. Prcci Cox, Mra. J Arthur, Ur and MrB W 13 Wat- ion. Jafi. Scott, Mr. and Mrs A H t Sfewmmell. Ooo 'RuasMl. Vancouver. $V E Smith. Crescent Valley, R Pleas. P Veroilus. C McDorgiui, S. Startsoff. Procter: Captain Mac- ffoung, Mrs. A Aiulerwi, Francis C jjCurrau, Mlas C Laurlo, Trail; Mj_a Rjanei Smith, Sirdar, Mr. and Mn ...,._... .■;., ti-i.C'L' j..t.. ..,-!., iv.arjor'i'. Emerson, .Sllverton: .ss .1 Towgood. Alex Cameron. O TowroixI. Sandon; Mra H Hood, Rowland; E N Page; !. !■" P.igr, Cascade: Mr an:. Mra \V B Adamti, Mr nnd Mrs, C D Edg. Ington. Mr und Mrs. H J Burn* Mm E Kelly, Spokane; Mr;*. A 13 Henderson, California: 13 McDonald H Volaln, P E Hume. Caigary; V I Miller. D Marranc, Kimberley; w | Mar ken, Minnesota; A Lawrena . Kimberley. OUC3LA@ HOTEL8* [ Rooms and Baths 5 K. L. and A. OROUTAOE. Frops.. (■■ Steam fleete.! Hot and Told stand3rd- Ijzatlon, Dre_sfi. politics, convention and ho on had cleaved to predestined ways. SHOULD DEVELOP SELF In these times thla should not be bo for each individual should develop his inherent qualities. Special' fratlon in «om ©forms could he over- done but not. in the case of the development of human faculties. Actually the welfare of the world depended on tlio effort expended by the individual gotntt his way serving Ood. Proper progress of tho universe could not. be made until the strong put their ahouders to tho wheel and assisted tho weaker individuals, Bolflahneas was the root of sin and unselfishness the heart of God. Training of one's Rolf should he done in a manner fitting to God'R scheme of things. Tho day required much of the individual in the way of .sterling qualities. TALK BY PHONE FROM A MOVING TRAIMANADA Canada Take.* Commanding Lead in Scientific Race TRAIN INAUGURATES NEW FAST SCHEDULE WILL REPAIR THE PROCTER WHARF, D. D. McLEAN HEARS J. ('. Burl-holder, Chief Engineer, Perfected Process sC-orsslrstied from page ono) D. D. McLean, Liberal candidate for ths federal riding of Kootenai- West received ssrord from Hon. J. O. Elliott yesterday that the sum ot 9180 had heen set oetde for urgent repairs to the wharf at Procter. CONVENTION OF SALVATION ARMY IS STAGED HERE Delegates from Rossland, Trail and as Far East as Winnipeg Madden Hotel D. A. MCDONALD ste»m Heoi*d Rooms by the Day. Week or Month Every concid era tlon tihown to tueata Cor. Baker and Ward (K*. Nelaon NKW GKAND—G. Milton. Kamloops; C. Ylng. Nelson; i' Trope/ Princeton; J. Horsund, Bonnlngton; P. ChcccUo. K Rtgby, W, Duncan. Trail; O Klludincun, Westley; .". Yap, Kefftnu: K. Campbell. Vrwl: N' Dozcnberg, Procter; R. Abinau.1;, Kootenay Landing; A, Pergu.>Ki. ■J mcouver Dougal, Trisl The Eoyai Caie CLASSIC UF.8TIB.4NT Befmement ts-sd Delicacy l-rpvall OPBN DAY AND NIGHT ■special nlim-sr MsSO to 2:30 35c-I Bsspper s.:_0 to 8 36c \ We epeclallze In Chop suey sisid NsssMllpss phosse 182 look for the red-and-green package wbon you bay corn fliiiips. Thim you aro sure of Kellogg'n. The flakes with lhe "■yonder" flavor, packed in the waitite inner steal wrapper that keeps them ©vem»fresli Hotel Arlington Centrally Located Trail, B.C. A. P. VlWSBQtm, Prop. * Sprue tvith milk or cream. Extra dell clou* tdth fnriti\ or honey MISS F. POOLE TO TAKE ARCHITECTS EXAMS AT COAST In a recent, issue of the Seattle Times ftppenrs the information that Mlas Florence Poole bar. made application at Vancouver to take the examination in the Intermediate and final tests of tht Architectural Institute of British Columbia, tn bo given in June. Mlaa Poole, who visited in NelBon and diatrlct last summer collecting data on the Doukhobom and roads, htifi been conterucUnG houses of her own design in Seattle and proposes designing hordes especially for Victoria and Vancouver Island, Miss Poole waa formerly a resident of British Columbia. BASEBALL RESULTS Hollywood 7, Seattle 3. At Portland (first game): Missions 5, Portland 8. Second game: Missions 12, Portland 6. Si.cramcnto 9, Los Angeles 14, Oakland 13. San Francisco 7. INTERNATIONAL, SUNDAY Rochester 1, Newark 2. Montreal 6. Reading 2. First pame: Toronto 0, Jersey City 0, Second pame: Toronto 7. Jersey City 6. Baltimore lft. Buffalo 9. MONTREAL. April 27—(CP.—Canada took today a commahdlng lead in the scientific raco when two-way telephone conversation between a moving train and cities on the North American continont and Great Britain was successfully accomplished. Thi. train was the Canadian Nation railways "International Limited," which also inaugurated a new schedule by making tho Journey from Toronto to Montreal, 334 miles away, in 3fl0 minutes. ThU schedule Is i_he fastest in the world for a train of the same size and weight and calls for a npced of close to 70 miles an hour at times. The new telephone system waa demonstrated to a group of Canadian nnd American newspapermen and officials of thp railway, and Bome fin calls were placed from the speeding train. While this method of communication was tested on May B, 1029, today marked the first occeslon on which lt. waa placed at the disposal of the travelling public. By mf&ns of short radio waves, and then lonri telephone lines, it enables any person to put In a oall to or from tho trains carrying the equipment, Tho timo required to obtain the party called is about, the same as in the usual long distance telephone call, and both the caller and the person called can hear Just as plainly. Through the research work of J. C. Burkholdcr, chiof engineer of the railway, who hlmsolf perfected the process and manufactured much of thc equipment, this new triumph of communication has been mado poa- alblf-, Tho system developed by Burkholdcr Involves tho disintegration nnd reassembling of tho human voice. Tlio words spoken Into the telephone on the train vanish in a whirl of high frequency cycles and thus aro hurled from the' train to the carrier-current telegraph wires which partUlel the railway line. ThcBo wires guide the disintegrated volco to one of the train terminal pickup stations, where It la reassembled and transferred to tho regular telephone wlrea for transmission, through Bell telephone connections to the telephone the party In some distant, city with whom the travellor using the train telephone Is apeak ing. Tlie ord inary telephone system operates from 135 to 3800 cycles, as compared wtth the 125 to 125.000 cycles of the train telephone. Limited success had previously been attained by the German state railways In a one way telephone circuit installed between Berlin and Hamburg. Under this system, how- evor. tho success of a two-way conversation depended upon the alcrt- nenB of the operator ln charge throwing a swltcli to permit each party to speak ln turn. Approximately 30 delegates ttorn outside points attended the Salvation young people's convention held here Saturday and Sunday. Representatives assembled from Rossland, Trail and as far east aa Winnipeg. Two sessions were held Saturday and splendid leeures were delivered by Captain W H Carroll of Winnipeg who acted ae chairman and by Major J Merritt of Vancouver. The object, of the convention was for raising the moral standard and to give the delegates en opportunity of giving themselves for offlcershlp under the Salvation Army. At the Saturday sessions somo 11 wereWedlcated to office. aiturdV/ night a splendid program waj put on oach corps con- The program included songs, recitations and a Those taking part were: Mrs, (lack, Mrs Cartmoll. Captain Kenn?-; Captain Young. Lucy Williams, Captain William... Lillian Parker, Major Merritt and Captain Finnle. Rossland delegates included — C 3 M Majs-on, O 6 M Dally. Mrs Dally, Pearl Rowe, Record Seargt. L Rcrwc, Mother and sister Bray; O C Ruth Philips. C O Jessie Veeks, Sister Owennle Trewhclla, Brother and uinter Gsg, Brother James Thompson, Brother John footer, Lolut. Hlnkby. Captain Kinney Trail dalegateo were: Lucy Andrews, Violet Andrews, Cathie LaurU, Captain and Mrs. Young, Thomas Young, Mr. Dawson, Mr. MacKay and Susan Atchon Other delegates were: Major Merritt, Vancouver; Captain Carroll, Winnipeg; Captain Wilson. Medicine Hat; and Captain Finney, Cranbrook WANTS MORE GIRLS TRAINFOR MEET Wallach Says Nelson Should t Send Some to Cranbrook 'Borne moro of t___t girlf' absould turn out tor tralnlne." ota-ed A. W-.Us_ssi_ is apMUDf of tbo number of Isssyss vho are turning out three times a week to let In dupe for the -nnual meet of tbe Sooten_7- Boundarr eohcpla at Onsbnok on May 24. "Nelaon abould eeoA eome (in* to Cnsnbrook to oompete Dgalnat Beth Kollsssisr ot Trail and Knto Martin ot the East goo-ena-* olty. Tbey can not offer any oompetttlon unless they oome out tor traJnlng," he eald. One or two girls hsivo turned out i.s. for. All of Nelson'* ctalwarte in the boys and eome new ones tuns out on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and are shaping up well, Ur. WUlach said. Tho Junior high sohool bora are doing well, he deolared. Some ot the boy* who are turning out are: Deaoon Henna. BUly Hsssusss, Harper, A. Klrby, Joe WU1- lssc'si and Jimmy Wallaoe. ARRANGE FOR MAY FESTIVAL ANGLICAN <;_ai> AT PUOCTEB LAYS PLANS FOR APFA1* PROCTER. B, C, AprU 37-*A huisli-Ki.. meeting of All Sauls Anglican church guild was held at tbe homo of Mrs. H. Calms on Friday afternoons. Final arrangemente were made for tho May -__...vb1. Mn. A. Miijosss, the secretary, favt an excellent report on the whlai. drive and dance held recently. After the business period Mrs. Calms served a dainty tea. Thoso present, were: Mra. H. o. Harlow, Mra. H. Calrs. Mrs. A. Ritchie. Mrs. A. Mrijor, Mn. E. Men-field, Mn. A. Grout and Rev. 0. Harvey. BOY HUNTER VISITS YMIR YMIR, B. C, Aprtl 37—Roy Hunter of Nelson v-aa a Ymlr visitor on Thunday. Arthur UunpbeU of Nelson wis. a Ymlr visitor on Friday, Mr. camp- bell Is an old timer In Ymlr. H. Stevens spent the week end at the Welcome mine. CREASY IS HEAD OF HARROP CO-OP HAS TWO CRASHES IN ONE EVENING E. M. Lldj.at.te of South Slocan, driving a light delivery truck, crashed Into P, Baukaroff of Caatle- gar, near tho Bear creek bridge at Bonnlngton about 10;30 Friday night Proceeding towards Nelson a little later In tho evening Mr. Lidgatte ran ott the road near tho scene of tho first accident. The car was badly damflged. HARROP, B. 0.. AprU 37-Tho annual meeting of Harrop and dlatrlct Cooperative aasociatlon waa hold Friday afternoon. Tho financial statement preaented to eliaroholdere covered a period of IB months ending .March 31, 1A30. Tho follou'lns officers and directors wero elected: President, B. B, Croascy; vice-president, E. W. Slater; J. D. Kerr, O. Porteoua, H, Lcffgatt, Dr. A. F. Wilson and J. A. Knauf. H. Falrbank wae appointed bc crotary-manager. Tho auditor appointed was Charles F. Hunter, Nelson. OAI*GART, A1U, AprU 37—Whon the raft on whloh he was paddling aank in tha Bow river horo Sunday, nine year old Harold Milton Burleigh was drowned A chum witnessed the traced)* but wae unable to do anything to holp the boy. CRANBHOOK OIRL GUEST AT HABAOP HARROP, B. O.. Aptf. 27—Mis* Winnie Harrop has had as her guest over the holidays, Miss Gertrude Fat-more of Cranbrook. Miss Gladys Ogllvle spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. OglMe. AUTO CRASH KILLS TWO ST. JOHNSBURT, Vt.—Miss Ida Constantino, 23, . of Lyndon, and Mlsa Pearl Burns, 33, of thin town were killed and John Daly, 30, nnd Robert Erbert, 25. were injured early today when tholr automobile craahed into a tree as they were driving to Lyndon after a dance. THE GUMPS—FOOTPRINTS AGAIN - M.MO__V«. VIE V.MJ HM> WM-sE t.t» _ eVHRAVtCB *Nt> UKrr wtwoew. * V-flNt)0*(>NW •AMI V.WT OPEN TO WRTMtSHOOM- HE t.M> WsWV-0 THE F-fiOR THW -S-ENVMC- M. QUICK M , T«rON»..e-i>w QOK...W.- ^WWll'i'* •WW CUM* IM juv. m t\m y* xn k titrmvt (•turns ib.\p THI-OV-tt. "Wf FRANsE .WW "M» wMuj, VB MINIS, Wit nut. You Owe It to Them You have but to take out an Insurance Policy to really know and appreciate the sense of peace, security and freedom which it affords. Have YOU sufficient Insurance? Are YOU thoroughly protected? Come in and discuss it with us. For FIRE Insurance Automobile, Life, Accident and Sickness, Plate Glass and All Other Forms of Insurance. J. E. ANNABLE. C. D. BLACKWOOD. R. W. DAWSON. H. E. DILL P. E. POULIN. C. F. McHAKDY. W. M. WALKER. JESSE KEMP, Trail, B. C. For LIFE Insurance C. D. BLACKWOOD, The Gi*e»t Wart lift Assurance. R. W DAWSON, Manufacturer's Life Assume* Company. P. E. POULIN, North American Life Annuw.ee Company. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co. S. C. LATORNELL. Dominion Life Assurance Co. E. J. WILSON, Metropolitan Life Insurance , Company. .. * _____________■___________________! 5tS THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1930 Pag? ..FW.. GIVE THE KIDDIES THE BEST UST TffKM WKAH n-rHURLBUTi, III CUSHiSN-SfaLC v^Shoes^Chii'lirer-J These cushion-sole shoes arc made on comfort lasta nnd allow "room to grow for every too." Let the children wear "Hurlbuta" nnd they'll grow up with perfectly-shaped feet —a priceless heritage, Huilhut Ehoefl come in laced or button stylos. In patent, black and brown calf. R. Andrew &Qo. Leaders in Fool fashion Agents for Nelaon This column Is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of o soolfll nature, includlnR receptions private cntcrtalrunonta, pei'^oiial items, mat'lastts. etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs, Vlgneux at her home, Kerr apartments. Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Vance made a charming young tea hostess when she entertained a 1 number of her girl friends at the homo ol-her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Vance . Itoacmont. Mlas Margaret McLeod presided at the tea table while Miss Iris Robertson cut the ices and Miss Eve Dcwdney, Miss Peggy Whltehouse, Miss Gladys Columbia Electric Ltd. The Home of Hot Point Electrical Appliances Gainaday and Easy Washing Machines Frigidaire Rogers and Marconi Radio Phone 695 Nelson and Kimberley Ss&Sefty First • its© SUNSET No acids used—will not injure the finest goods—your hands—or utensils. Sunset dyes beautifully, quickly and evenly. _§raSET»»*"_DYES^ MADE IN CANADA McLeod, Mlsa Evelyn Wallace, Mise Elizabeth Vance, and Mrs. E. Norman assisted In serving. Those invited included Miss Eve Dcwdney, Miss Eileen Heap, Miss Ottllle Wragge, Mlsa Tina McLean, Mlsa Florence Grant, Mlas Margaret Hipperson, Miss Peggy Whltehouse, Miss Olive Maddock, Miss Elsie Truseott. Miss Gladys McLeod, the Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Wallace, Miss RoBonmry Kmtr, the Misses Mary and Joy Don- caster, Miss Nookie Blackwood, Miss Doreen Dunnett, Miss Aileen Law- son, Miss Margaret Lutes, Miss Iris Robertson, Miss Myra Humphry, Miss Margaret Morgan. Miss Irene Kerr of Lonbeach. Miss Betty Horsteod, Miss Margaret Campbell. Miss Edna Earle Buchanan, Miss Oeorglc Gcbblc, Mlas Ida Ryan, Miss Ella Wright, Miss Jean Lambert. Miss Margaret McLcod, Mrs. George Dill. Miss Oeqrgle McKeown, Miss Ruth Robertson. Miss Annabelle Dunk, the Misses Isabelle and Margery Benson Miss J. McLeod. the Misses Nancy, Kathleen and Jane Nisbet. Miss Lois Sheffield. Miss Eleanor Squires of Robson P. H. Russell of South slocan paid a visit to town Saturday. M. P- Cotton and his son Harry You Poor Kid, Whf Are ou So Skinny? Doesn't your Mother know that Cod Liver Extract will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in Just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist ha* It in sugar-coated tablet form now so thnt in ]ust a few weeks she can help you get bock your appetite—make your body stronger—your feet nimble and your mind keener. Tell her If thcy don't help greatly In 30 days she can act her money back. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract, tablets are chock-full of vitalizing. vltamJnea and aro the greatest flesh producers and health builders she con find. Ono sick ly.thln kid, age 0, gained 12 pounds In 7 months. She must ask City Drug fc Bool; or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets—60 tab lets—-60 centa—oa pleasant to take ns candy. WHY Clara Bow's fine imported stockings Mrs. Helen Rutz's everyday stockings now last surprisingly long! HOLLYWOOD, CALs "I couldn't resist buying some adorable imported stockings; But I wondered later if they could ever be washed, they were so fragile; ''I asked the man in charge of the studio's big wardrobe department. He said, 'Of course! Wc wash everything here, including antique fabrics and historic laces, in Lux.' ''My cobwebby stockings have been washed at least a dozen times in Lux and look just as new and perfect as the day I bought them." » •*** CJL*1* (Paramstnt Star) NEW YORK, N. Y. I'lusuallypayabout $1.1 5 forstockings but some time ago I saw some I particularly liked at $1. .5; I asked the clerk how they would wean She referred me to the bead of the hosiery department. This buyer said: 'Don't rub them; Use nothing but Lux, and you'll be more than satisfied wltb the wear.' Those stockings have lasted so long, and they still look like new." \,yLU(faf A department store expert told Mrs. Ruts to use Lux... Lever Brother, Limited, Toronto Soap makes, by Appointment to their BxceUenc-t. tlse Governor-General nnd VlKOiatm WlUlngdoa m .Every musical show in New York uses LUX TO DOUBLE THE LIFE OF ST0CKINGS1 Cotton were In the city over the week-end from Boswell where Mr, Cotton, of Ellis-Cotton, Vancouver is supervisor of construction work. Mrs, John Murray of South Slocan paid a vibit to the city Saturday. Mr? and Mra. H. J. Emerson Lance ond Margery Emerson and Mra. C, Archer, oil of Sllverton, were weekend visitors in town. Mrs. 8. J, Towgood of Sandon Is in the city the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lincoln, SUnley street. Mrs. J. Vollance and Miss Marguerite Volloiicc of New Denver, who havo heen spending the winter on the Pacific coast, have been in Nelson recently en route to their home. Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday wos Mrs. DcCocq of Sunshine Bay. Mrs. M. King of Alnsworth wns a city visitor Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Creed Johnston nnd three children of Bonnlngton spent Saturday ln town. Mrs. Cy Jackman lert for Troll yesterday on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Joseph Turner, Edgewood avenue, entertained at a small dinner party followed by bridge on Friday evening. The honors of the K»ino were won by Mrs. Herbert Thorpe nnd Mrs, T. A. Travel. The players Included Mrs. A. Jsffs, Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mrs. II. Herbert Thorpe and Mrs. T. A. Treves Mrs F. H. O. Hnnlou of Procter wns Among visitors to the city Saturday, • • ..* Miss Knhtlceii Supples or Solmo spent Saturday In Nelson. Jacob Knauf of Harrop paid a visit to town Saturday. Herman Unholm, who attends high school in Nelson, haa returned to resume his studies after spending the vacation with his parents at Frultvale. Miss K. Ronton of Harrop waa n recent visitor to town. O, G. HInwood of Knslo spent Saturday ln town. Among shoppers to the city Saturday was Mrs. T_.Ucrs._l of Slocan City. • • • B. A. Stratton who has been a city visitor has returned to his home j in .Boswell. • • • Mrs. J. Potoskv of South Slocan | spent Saturday shopping In Nelson.' Rev. J. S. Mahood of Queen's Bay i was In Nelson Saturday en route to' Cnstlegnr to officiate at Anglican1 services. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T_.fiwf.oi-. Latimer street, hove as their guest their daughter. Mrs. J. R Stend of Vancouver. Mr. SfenrI has been assistant cruise director of the C. P. R. Mediterranean cruise, will Join Mrs. Steod here early In May. Miss Alice Curtis who tenches nt Kitchener was In town Saturday visiting her sisters after spending thc vacation with her parents in Slocnn City. • • • Mrs. A. Orant of Procter wns a shopper ln the city Saturday. D. McNauphlo-n who tenches at Rossland spent Saturday ln town. Miss E, Hose of the staff of the high school has rcturnd from holidaying nt the const. Miss Dorothy HUlam . whn lins been spending the caster vacation nt the home on Stanley street of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Simpson left Saturday to teach nt Greenwood. J. Byers has left for Waneta. Mrs. J. Fisher of Hall paid a visit to town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gannon, Cor- j bonate street, hove as their guest | Mrs. Gngnon's mother. Mrs, Molso Bourgeois, of Crescent Valley. • • • W. J. Patterson of Vancouver who , has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Wrogge for tho past fortnight, left Saturday for his home In Vancouver. Complimenting Miss Ollvo Mnd- doclc, who has been the Inspiration for a number of smart affairs prior to hor departure for the cast Whero she goes on an extended visit, Mlsa Loleta Horstead, Robson street, recently entortnlned at an Informal bridge when thc honors were won by Miss Dorothy Wallace and Mlas Aileen Appleyard. Those ploying wero Miss Doreen Dunnett, tlio MIbbcs Nancy and Kathleen Nisbet, Miss Rose Mary King, Miss Peggy Whltehouse. Miss Aileen Appleyard, tho Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Wallace, Miss Mary Jarvls, and tho Misses Betty and Loleta Horstead and of course Miss Maddock. Mrs. H. F. Lumb of Proctor spent Saturday shopping ln town. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tindate of South Slocan were visitors to Nelson Saturday. W. M. Myers has returned from a business trip to the Arrow Lake. • at Mrs. Percy Young of the staff of the Nelson high school, returned Frldny txf.vn Nakusp where she spent her vacation. Mrs. J. F. Croll ond her daughter. Miss Jessie, Croll, Vernon street, have returned from a holiday spent in Spokane. • • * Mrs. W. A, Thurmnn, Sllicn street, -leaves via tho Grent Northern thla morning for Spokane where the will visit with hex brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Par- rhyslus of St. Pawl, Minn., who are en. route to Seattle and Portland. ' ■ * * * Rev. Collins. 0. s. 8. R. of Vancouver Is In tho city relieving Rev. J. C- McKenzle, pastor of the Church of Mary Immaculate with tlie 40 liouro devotion exercises which conclude tomorrow, night. • ■»',■'• Miss Morjorle Brown, Miss Helen Meld rum nnd Miss Grace Bumstead of tho staff of the Creston school left yesterday of tor spending tho Easter vacation nt the home on Hoover street of Mrs. Thomas Brown Mr. nnd Mffi. Ralph Gilbert of Chewelah. the latter nee Lorraine Pearson, a graduate of the. Kootenay Lake General hospital, have recently token over the management of the Mt. Enmol hospital In Colvllle. Wash. Mr, Gilbert Is n graduate of the Colvllle high school 1918 class. J. Mlllen, government official of Victoria, spent the week-end in the city. R, Rlloy was n week-end visitor in Nelson from Rossland, John Bell. Gore street, recently motored to Alnsworth where his son Bob is spending a few weeks Mrs. w. A. Hufty of m-llllont nnd her daughter. Mrs. E. Fltzpntrlck of Trail, were visitors In Nelson Saturday. Miss Apnea Allen who hns been spending tbe vacation with, her parents in Rosemont, has left fnr j Lyncastor where she.tenches school.! • * • Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark, recently mar-1 rirrl at Knslo. were In town BatUr- day and leave today to spend a I week at Nakusp. nfter which Mrs. j Clark will return to resume her I duties as teacher nt, the Hume school Mrs. E. Merrlflold of Procter spent Saturday In the city, D, A. Rooney, r. P. R. engineer ; of construction nt Boswell spent the j week-end in town. He was acconi- { ponied to Nelson by his two datlgh- ters. thc Misses Cecilia and Mary, i who have returned to their studies at St. Joseph's academy. ! Mrs. J. Stenson of Wlnlaw is it patient In the Kootenay Lake General hospital. •j^;qil-3]PE^^ tker Street PI Store News^O Phone'200 New Kid Gloves $2.50 to §4,50 the Pair Washable Kid or Cape gloves in pullon or wrist length styles. Fancy cuffs. All the best colors and black. Dent and Trefusse makes. The Pair ....92.50, $3.00 to ?4.50 Women's Silk Hose 81.00 the Pair Holeproof Hose in all the new shades for Spring. Made of fine quality- Rayon and silk mixtures. Full fashioned markings. All sizes. At. The Pair ?1.00 Fell Fashioned Hose S1.50 to 81.95 thc Pair MARRIED FOURTH TIME Srpliisspilisulssll l.sslssss- Ms'iltlsrr Its .VeaUiam ssi tlsp s.ltssr Again I.ONDC*-.. April 27—(CP)—WIU brr s,r parliament Ins- Wc.Shssin lilncss 11)0('.. wssss inssrrlcd Saturday for thp forth tline. Hla Isrldss ls Miss.. Hcssttico Nolly Colllnss, aged ■1_, hiss housekeeper. Tlsp isrltlp'ss brother Iss married to one of Mr. Thornc'ss dsssiKhtprs by hiss first wife. Will Tlsornp oetssinlp.s nil unique flare In British Lnbor sssscl political circles. He bcRisn svorklssg at the ttue o( sslx iss a barber sshop. Wish ! others he fousscted the National j Union ssf General and Municipal Worker., in IGflO ssnd lissss boen gen- J oral (secretary ever since. Women's Vasts, Bloomers, Brassieres, Pantees, Step-ins, Gowns and Pyjamas' Made of splendid quality Rayon. Plain colors or combination effects and in plain tailored or lace trimmed styles. Harvey and other reliable makes. Altogether a wonderful collection and one well worth seeing. Small, medium or larger sizes and excellent value. Underwear, Each SjSl.OO, $1.25 to $3.35 (.owns and Pyjamas at, Each $2.00 to $10.00 ; immwrmimsWMiMWKnm Mim^MwwmiWWsWMti^smiim^mt Pure thread sill; Hose in chiffon or service weight in all thc new shades. Plain or pointed heels. Holeproof Kayser or Orient make. Tho Pair $1.50 to $1.95 _______ !l. A. CONVENTION DATES | c.corKc A. McNamee, secretary of thc ARE CHAXOED association, stated that the province Dates of the annual convention i 0, Qllehcc, thrmsnh Hon. J. E. Per- ssf the Canadian Good Roada Association to bo held ln Quebec have boess changed to September 16, 17 ssssd IB. In announcing the change, iss anxious that thc visiting delegates should see tho picturesque Gaepe peninsula in nil tho glory ot lta tall colovng by the new Highway. GEORGE BRANT NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. I'U'sMMNO llss. 17. SEWER WORK I'lsone 163 _, ono aa m a", am*, m a wot a, _, team _,_,_,_,_,»-,■-,_,-,-,-> wwam -, -,_,-,-,-, m ...... Garden Seeds STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS For Flower and Vegetable Gardens Packages and Bulk STEELE BRIGGS PRAIRIE CITY LAWN MIXTURE A quick growing vigorous mixture for your lawn Hipperson Hardware Company Limited Look for the Ked Hardware Siore Phone -197 Box 414 »^»^^^*»^^»*»**»»***»»**»**-»*^*^--f(W)f»^* ***»****■ J\ mean delicious crispiness . pep for work and play Kitchen \.a_»inets, Breakfast Room Sets, Tables, Chairs Linoleum, $X,15 Sanare -"ah* Cabinet 3G7.50—^ Chain and Table $41,50 Standard Furniture Co. Complete Honsse Fumlsshers Nelson, B. Cs . KELLOGG'S Pep Bran Flakes thrill your taste witH their goodness. They're chock-full of the famou» flavor of PEP. At the first spoonful you'll say you never knew braH flakes could be so deliciously crisp, No wonder the whole family loves them! No wort- der mothers like to serve them. They're rich with the healthful goodness of whole wheat—mildly laxative with the fiber of bran. With milk or cream, a wonderfully balanced food. Serve Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes often. For pep. For extra zest. All around the table, they'll agree that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are better bran flakes. Look for the red-and-green package at your gro* eer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ~**M-y ZS PEP BRAN FLAKES are better bran flakes IMPORTANT-K.Hoj,-, p,„ „„„ r.s,t„ ,„ mn,,T *»»it'v.. ALL-BRAN—Jn.tt.r Kellage ptettttct—it sit brstt sad tuatsnteeit to rstlrve tiptS tmpetsrr stsi tecmtie-i; nertiststtea, ; Page Four NELSON DAILT NEWS MONDAY MOftNlNG, APRIL 28, 1930 «-*» ^pIhw. latlij Hruts ... publication evrcy morning except Cuwlay by Tbe Newa Pubii:>l.ii.,; Company, limited, Nelaon, B. C. - Business letters should be aa- dressed and chrtka and money orders made payable to The Newa publishing Company, llmtod. and in HO cue to lndlvdual members of the fltalf. , Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. ttatementf. of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at tho office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Dally Newspaper association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES JBv mail (country), per month 6 .00 Per year - 6.00 By mall iclty), per year 13.U0 Outside Cannda, per month 75 per year ., -.. 7.6.) (Delivered, per week J5 Per year — 13.00 payable In Advanc* Member Audit Bureau of circulation MONDAY, APRIL 21.. 1030 e/iimt Het TWENTY YEARS AGO A BRIGHT SIDE "When Helen talks about lieln* equal to men, ehe means ahe wantfl evef'thlng divided up equal except the work." like "patience on a monu- If there is any bright side to the holocaust which snuffed out 318 lives in the Ohio:ment," resisting successfully penitentiary at Columbus, it all assaults and criticisms may be found in part in aj number of cases of heroism displayed by the convicts themselves. We read that an unknown j Mr*. prisoner saved J 2 lives and (From The Dally Sent*, April %W, 1920. That five British leading a small pauhertng of native troops are beinfi besieged near Nigeria hv a horde of ravages ualrig poisoned arrows, ls the report reaching London. • * * Born, on April 23 io Mr. and Mis. Sydney Ball, Carbonate Street, n daughter. Mike Xattoni, owner of Mie Molly Hughes, a high grade silver-lead shipping mine at New Denver, was in Nelson yesterday .on business. Born, on April 23 to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, cemetery road, a daughter. • * ■ The water in the lake rose six Inches at Nelson in the past two days. LaAt night's record was seven feet seven inches above aero. Jake Serson, well known government bridge builder Is again in Nelson after spending an extended visit at Rossland and Creston. HEALTH LECTURER MOYIE LADY IS HOSTESS TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally Newts, April'.«, man) At a metstms 6' 'he Willow Point Trail Kews re-sld-rscc m Trail. TRAIL. B. c, April 27—Mr. and • James Williams ol ("rul.valo epent Friday In Trail. farmer, laat night, a preliminary I Mra. T. V. Lord. Tadanac. are yl.lt. ae-.Mcin W-i fen-shed Ior the build- friend. In Kelowna. .j.8 rssf an «l* to date packlnj: l.osuse there. ENTERTAIN, ELKO al MrB. J. A. (.riuly and Missis Entlter Msssttsissii are Hoateat.es ELKO. B. C. April 37-Mrs. J. A. Grady and Mlas Esther Swan- eon entertained a. number ot young r> ..ss., (Ss ssp towss at tho hosne ol Mr. and Mrs. Grady on Wednesday evening. Court whist was plfl-y- earllti1 l-sirs. ot tne Is. Sykester isnlrslalns Three Tablets Of Whist, . ,..,,,. MOYIE. B. C. April 37—Mrs. E. forfeited his own, that ail-, syivostor entertained ss„ Thursday other convict, single-handed, j .jj™-1**? »'■ '■hrm •J,bI«i °' Court !,.»._-__ +h_ l™_-_ cf 1-JB „.n. <""' ThD mm wm c!"'u"'l'd bSP: evenlnj, first prizes nolng to Mlsa broke the locks of 13b cells Urst-IIr.. j. Whitehead, a-cond. | noren". Sheridan and Pred Lloyd that were directly in the'MlM - ■■■'"•'•'■ ' :' : !" •"'■ path of the fire and released(»s,, wsmer.n. »_r_. ■■. vancaa, «, mu umcheon served by the has- their inmates, who Other- 0hH"1,n, Mr!- J- w- *M<*, Mrs. i,_bCS uu>t«d hv several other ''.-'... . , , Oeroux, Mrs. Gcoi'Bss Porlier. Mrs, j nancsnir held «wav Tlssxvs nresent Wise conceivably might have w. w. pa.*er. Mrs. r. a. ttua. 5S?».m S. r^nS perished. A former Clove- ■*»■*• wh„IT>S'^h.r.,_ .«***, !F- s™«on- Mn. v. Miliar, Misa e. , , , , , , , ,, . I MlE3 www °' Kimbcrely accom-1 Swa„SOi3 M|ss Cellna Folsy. Miss land bank l-Obbei* Challengen j earned her 'friends. Miss Esther Pear-. Nlnil winaor, Mlas Florence Sherl- death by dashing in and out son' homc Icr lhe EM,,er <"lca' i dan, miss oiive wood, miss unian Mrs Vyprea day. commemoratms* the . ssecond battle of Ypres in which the 1 s.'!snadln-i Irosipss unaided stayed the . Gornsan rush towards Calais, waa i ,st'inorat_d here yesterday, ! Eev. J. "B. Tyner, who arrived I here yesterday to afssssne the paslor- ate of the Nelson Baptist church waa sss-sonted will a puree ssont»lnin_ 6100 from hla laic congr»«atlon of /ermllllon, Alta. A carload of mill machinery was stnlcaded at Ymlr yesterday for thc Bssskln and Steslnsan's saw mill. I.. W. Ossshtred. sssperin-endcnt of the Kootenny lake properties for the Consolidated Mining ssssd Smelt- Pro.. Hoy .-Yasser ol the depart- "**■ c0,n*"""' W" '" NC"*>" 5'<*lC'" snent of biology. Mount Allison Un- d"y' ... iverslty. N. B.. distinguished educa- ,_, ■ ... . tlomst. buttnootlst ssnd public Tl"- ">!»l 'TT *Zcler\'l health authority, who will address ™UR"ratl*.n r1 m lnat»mMat the. health section of the Ontario Roberta Satudtn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Saunders, who | friends' Friday, \indcrwent an operation for aprjendi- cltls in tho Trall-Tadnnac hospital on Tuesday. Ld progttwalng favorably. m&tt HOURS OF DEVOTION STARTS IN LOCAL CHURCH Mi.... slims ,.».. ,s Nci.-.,n| Forty hours of devotion st«t^4 visitor Friday. I ycsWr*"1!' I» ths Church of M»l» si.i.i i immnculs. te here. Ray, J. O. Me- M. McLeod visited with Nelson ] K«n«'«- rsstor is being aaslsUsd. In .RAIL HOUSES A,\'D LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J. D. Andersson. Trail. H290I i : these services hj Rev. I-tther OoJ- llns nf Vsnoouver, who preached Mrs. S. walley snd children spent M tn»teraty'k servtoes. a few dsys with friends st Csacade. Educational Association on "The Health of the Ohlld As An Educational Obligation.' ■while Ihe consolations were won by A. Weir. Thc guests also included: Mlli5 Lcttlc Rob(,rt. .,,., Ted Sw„,v i Mrs, sjssnses-jn. Mis. '■. Conrad, itss Efficient Housekeeping Ordrr of Odd Fellows wim celebrated at St. Saviours chlsrch here last night. COMMITTEE OF Mrs. James Lundle and two sons Bobble and Jack of East Tssnll. left Saturday night for Musselburgh .Scotland, to be present at Mrs. Lundle'b parents' golden wed- siiss.s snnlveraary. They expect to bo away four months. • • • Miss Bargara Lang. B.A., daughter of Mrs. A. 0. lAng. Cedar avenue, returned lo Trail Saturdsy night, having completed her studies at the University of British Columbls. Mr. sml Mrs. Arthur Cherry have returned from a honeymoon trip to coast cities and have taken up Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Hudson -snd daughter motorsd to Willow Point Ssiurdsy to spend the week end with relative*. Japanese women, have Already taken their places In the faculty of colleges, ln the nursing profession and in the labor unions. Vapors inhaled quickly clear head g^Bsa\\nWam% GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES. TRY THIS If you are growing hard of heerlnf tuid fear Catarrhal Deafnes* or If you have rowing nimbi lux. hlsslrsc noises ln your ears go to you druggist snd set 1 ounce of Par- mint (double strength), ami MU to It V. pint of hot water and rs llttlo grsnulstsd augsx. T»ke 1 table- spoonful four times a day. This wlU often brliH-^qul-k relief from "the distressing head noises. Clog-red nostrils should open, breatlt. the distressing .„.» nostrils should open, Ing become easy and ths muoous stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to . take. Anyone who ls Ui.ei-tonccl with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises hould Rive this nrw .rlptlon a trial. !•*< ny I.ALRA A. KIRKMAX of the flaming building carrying unconscious prisoners, keeping up his heroic struggle against fearful odds until smoke and heat overcame him. 'lon- Bssshell of Fernie, the Misses Anssa Mrs, S, James. If visiting Mrs. _.„ Rlllh 0tUl««i_er ot Pernio, Stanley Cirssy at Chapm.sn Camp. Ml3E y,,,!, Roberts, R. Lister, Wal- Mrs. J, w. Pitch is spending a tew i ter shorldan, Fred Lloyd, Robert Kimberley and Cran- days at i brook. Rev. ssnrl Mrs A. G. Pound and I'.'siisv motored us Creatnss, where Mrs. Pound cave a report ol thc an.- I nual mcctlug of the B. c. Confer- The86 are the incidents rnce. Branch of Women's tJlisslon- that WPTP observed and dl.lv °° KoC""V h_°W "'_ Vh"caum' "Ithe Western Pine Mill near Waldo mat were oosei-vea ana aui* lh0 UnU«, churci. Auxiliary meet-1 accompiml(ia by m:i Bcn PUmor ot recorded. Probably there | "*b. °n_Thursday ai other World lis 40 Minutes.." Illustrated Hubbcrst-y, D. McBrlde, Teddy Swanson anri Jeir stokes Miss Cellna Folsy left on Thsirs- day morntng's train for Kimberley for a 6hort visit with Mrs. R. Bar- agon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Letcher of Waldo accompanied by Mrs. were many Bess Mr. Pound In the evening, gave Pslmor -r WMo sncl MrBi j, Mc. casesihiB popular lecture. "Around «w | _aren of Femle. who Is visitini! Mr, Where self-preservation lostl World in _0 Minutes..' Illustrated | ^^ M„ .etcher .motored to town ,, . ___•_, v- i by colored lantern views. They wcrc on Wednesday evening JtS pkee as the first law Of entertained hy Ret. and Mrs. H. ^aJSfoSlT^ cousin, Irma Jiature, I E Crtbh' and Mr anrt Mr8, J- W i PlortUo. of Pernio we visiting with rvUie, kJ-ia c..An nr ,lrt;riobIn&on- Ml'fi- A- E- Rnyal °r the former's father here during the XmB Ongnt Side Ot thejnahk, nccompanlrd Ihcm, and vis- ■ a , holidays TOMonnows mem Breakfast Cereal Scrambled Egga Coffee l.unrhcon Creamed Dried Boef on Tons! Cabbage Salad Doughnuts Dinner lj.mb Stew with Peas and Celery poti-tces Dumplinjs Lettuce S-tlnri Strawberry Shortcake Coffee tragedy, such as it is, shows that in our penitentiaries there are inmates whose finer instincts are not entirely suppressed. Here is encouragement for those who devote their lives to the reclamation of men and women whose false steps have put them outside VIENIs.A the pale of law-abiding so-1 Adalbert ciety, temporarily- at any rate. I ted Mr, and Mrs. Victor M*wson, of Crouton. Mre. W, W. Parker nnrt children were in KlmhcrlcJ/ and Cranbrook. , lor tevcrnl days tht*- nasi week. CHAMP OF LOST CAUSES DIES sr.1V DI8MLS THIS WBEK Cnbb-igo Salad: Over the fire put one-half pint of vinegar and two beaten eptzs, mixed together. Stir m one-fourth cup of butter and continue to stir till the mixture begins io thicken, then add one teaspoon of dry mustard and Bait and pepper to auit Individual ta«w. Chop one- baif of a head of cabbage and put |t Normt former resident io fioak for two 'hours with ono bunch of chopped celery, lit cold Kimberley for a short time re- '. wat0r to cover; r|r;iin the two mixed cently, I chopped vegetable., and add to pre- Mre, R, HlrtK and niece Kat-herine vlo.ir.ly cooked drcaslng of Calgary who lived here up till | Lcmon Meringue Pie: Mix. In a few years a«o "Ve vlalttng durlnp the top of double boiler, three level the Easter holidays with Mr. and | tablespoons of dry rornntarch pow- <:elebrl(y l*8»tf» FoUowlng Heart. Attack Away Mrs. A. J. carter, J. F. Miller came into town from Cranbrook for the d.\y to sec hla daughter Kather- ine while visiting here. ! Mrs. P. inRham of Nats! spent, 1 Wednesday here visiting Mra. R. H. Count Hubberstey ahd returned homc with Mr. Inch am by car. Bertha Ingham of Natal ib (spending the holidays here with her friend MifiH Julia Winaor. Miss Edith Winaor left Wednesday rter. one and one-fourth cups of Weekly report of the interior committee of direction If: AVERAGE PRICES FOR W.) I Under thla heading, thc Com- i mittco issued n letter to the press j on December 3, in which was set forth the average invoice Muffins! prices (with ajalma deducted) rc- ; calved up to November 20. for I ths leading product* marketed 1 under control. In thnt letter a final statement was promised when I the movement of the winter apples Cocoa j should be finished After November 20. the fruit | movement Is practically cenfined to ' apples. r,o that it. is not necessary to refer to any other product*, at this time. The earlier, statement showed that, up to that time. 1,505.924 boxes of apples had been placed on the domestic markets at an average invoice price of $146. It wae pointed out that this figure* could not be taken aa being indicative of what growers would finally receive and that packing, poollns and selling costs, would havo to be deducted to find the average prlco paid to growere. Ii in Interesting now to note that tbe movement to data amounts to 1.930.418 boxes, nt ap average invoice prlco of 61.63, All claims allowed have been deducted so that this figure represent-! the average price received by (.nippers for all apples shipped to domestic markets. Returns from export sales aro not included In tho sbove figures, and April _J7~.APf Sternberg. Australia's hamplon of lost cause... died yesterday of heart disease. In hla life Count Stcrnberc always was on thc side of the weak- ., ,. writ,in26 to spend a lew days on A. I. granulated HUgsr, a pinch of salt tnose ^-ju BjtKt the net amount* and one cup of bolting water: cook vaXli ^ growers, except ln such caaea where shippers keep their exports " .cat and fought in countless .- , .,,.., THE WORLD'S MOST £™r pAnci corruption, m, w»».««* 5?^!* QUOTED AUTHOR Three hundred and sixty Bix years have passed since mended the birth of William Shake speare. There is no positive brawler in the old duel monarchy evidence to hated hii- fellow aristocrat*.;, civilian | and military, and even Insulted i the emperor, Franz Joseph. I A year ago he slapped Count , Oeneral Herbertatein in front, of I th*. Baacher lioix1! lor having recom,- expulsion from Aristocratic Jockey club. He waa someUmefc described aa the xroatcst HUDoeretey. R. Hubbcrstey and friend D. Mo Bride who are visiting here during the Easter holidays spent Mem- day nlRl.i iu Fern,. _he guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bushell. Mlas Lillian Bushell of Fernie is jj"6 spending the Ea«ter holidays here visiting at the home of Mra. R. this mixture over boning water for 15 minutes. stirring often; arid one teaspoon of butter, three well beaten e«K youlks. nnd tho Julep of grated rind of two lemons. Cool slightly before turning Into a lower crust previously baked, Make a meringue of the :bree egg whites by beating then- Ptlff with one- l.alf cup of powdered sugar and onv teaspoon nf lemon juice. Return pie to oven to hrown meringue. Vanilla lee Cream yolks till thick, tin entirely separate from their domestic sales and return to growers according to the actual quantity of each grower's product shipped to each market. Many growers will find that their average was much below the figures shown, due to large proportions of lower priced varieties or of lower than average grades. On the otocr Boat four egp i hand, growers who produce chiefly add to them I the more popular varieties, and © © Mm h, Bevis, Miss NBln Beatty one cup of granulated sugar. Beat whose fruit waa of higher than the four whites .'■tiff and stir this average grade, may find their re- froth into the first mixture. Scald j turns to bo better than the above onp teaspoon of vanilla. Turn into j figure would indicate. this Into the egc mixture, then nlno —— ■ — add one pint of rold nweet milk nnd j Clrcd linen hats ar* smart. BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT MICHEL fix the oxact day of his birth but it. was on or near April 23, 1,564. While it is true that the popularity of his work waxes and wanes according tn the ^ ,„,,,„ „,,,„,. „ „„,,„„. moods nf different genera-; ir now m tne soil to tinish ecKimg he la -HII nc-ntiiitrloeerttMns. Scsodllsc hs*s b«sn Kon nnd Mlsss Sylvia Jonnswsn h«v.. I«ft onn tAmspfson of _«nUl«. Turn Into i Tho londer thi gosm. the short- to tttseni a tew rlwo at Waldo I tree-ar can. pock In three narlr, Ice |.« the wrap, tiie gucsle of Mrs, ts. Beatty. NOVEL SCHEME AT TRAIL MICHEL. B. C, April 37—The recent ralna Us thlt. dlatrlct have im- ' proved lartntaB operations consld- Ho-r Mg. M|nut, „( Ktopplnc or Clock lo Decide Winner lions, THAU.. B. O.. April 37—On May 9 tho clock that, on itss hour and is still popular prj!l the paflt weck ^ mo wta With modem audiences. Lov-!more will eee practically all this! minute of stopping u. to decide er< nf hia nlnvc nt*p nnt pnn. i work done. About ao percent, lew the winner of the Wood Butchers ni" flLI ■■- '"' !l ^ I acreage will be aown, more summer I Football club conteat, will be wound | up by officials, jive rage, i rt lB Planned to place the clock.! although none too jiood at the bent in thla locality! Onerat bual- nesfi i" beginning to t.how an improvement. The spring outlook is decidedly brighter than wati the cases some few years ago. to one part rock salt, turn crank till | ™ wpil frozen, then remove dasher, cork can and repack In four parts ice to on<. part salt, Cover with newspapers and sacking to atanr. several hours, to '*rlpfin'* before serving. Chocolate Ice cream: Use above recipe, but melt two squares of bitter cake chocolate In the scalded cream. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries, fined to his native land, but|fa]lowmB i,eing done. arc to be found all over the **•««»*> ia no.- about globe. During the past yoar he has been introduced to movie audiences by tho filming of "The Tattling of the Shrew," and it is understood that other Shakespeare dra- WkBS will be reproduced on the screen. Nothing could emphasize more strongly the persistency and ^appeal Of his Writings. .escaped serious Injury rh.-n A good teat of nn author, •«• -TKUK Toe on^ hy i it has been said, is the num- Peter Lecretc, approaching, attempt, i 1 ed to pass the cyclist. The cycllat! when wound, in a box and 'hen to seal the box. The clock will-remain ! ln tho box until thc night of the j dance at whloh the prize, a watch j worth WO will be given to the holder . of the ticket bearing the hour and minute, t^ken out in full view of the crowd. O. H, Nelson, master carpenter, E. L. Hodge and a representative of The Trail Times will witness the winding of thc clock and the sealing of the box. ! Mr. Kodga, Jeweller, etatea lt is TRAIL. B. C. April 27-Ret.um- wy uncertaln at what hour tha Perennial ,n* from Pru,tVBlf Frlriny nlBht by clock will stop, or even on what day 1 ihlcyclei Deamond LeFltily narrowly |t m ^ Tn ^y tvwU ,,he Mal(. ux on thc boic are not to be touched except In full view of everyone. Paris Is sponsoring navy blue Sloven for wear with tailored suite Some loan rafihione adopt, the bustle of the '90's for evening gowns' of printed taffeta. STAGE NELSON — TRAIL Week Days Lv. Nelson 10:30 a. m. Lv. Trail 6:00 p. m. Sundays Lv. Nelson 5:00 p. m. Lv. Trail 8:00 p. m. | C.Q.C.,Ltd. CAR GOES OVER BOY ON BICYCLE Building Material John Burns & Son Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast 1.umber a specialty. PRETTY WEDDING AT MICHEL ber of phrases which from ,„, lh(! Mr drlvw ^^ trl(!d to his Works have become a I turn out at the uamo moment- .ji; r . L brtt-h flkldclcd. part oi everyday speecn. j rhD car pi.6B__ over use bicycle I miohel, b. c. Apm 37—a .met «nd ltd rider, re_uiun8 in ss demol- I but bemtlful weddlni took pl-ce lehcd bicycle aisd a aomowhat ahcUcen here Thurtday when Kathleen, eld- boy. Desmond, other than a few est daughter ot Mra. E. Mltchel brulHsu and ahock wass unhurt. Thc , waa United In marriage with L. Judged by this standard, Shakespeare occupies a unique position. To borrow one of his sayings, his plaps may be "more honored in the breach than in the observance," yet his "palmy fitate" remains. Through the almost endless controversies and speculations concerning his life and his works, he has won "golden opinions," and driver returned to Trail bringing Uie boy with hlm. PROSPERITY Fisidissv only son ot Mr. R. Find- ley. The bride who waa given In marrtaga by her lather wore a white Mtln gown and carried a Stocks; are going up ates-dtly and ' bouquet ot rosea. The bride was the country Is gradually recovering | aupported by her sister who wore trom one of the worat Wall-street i a green gorgctto gown with white panics In history. Critics of Hoov- lacings they will reside In Miohel I.*.. er are reminded thst this ia th* first time, alao, that money haa not been prohibitive following such a crash. Hoover is In tho future. Girls In Prance are adapting not charged I names of not more than two syll- wlth the crash.' but he lo oredited j albes, such as Made. Lett*, Totte, , with the recovery.-—ties Angeles , Jo. Mount, Nouno. Yette, Tout*, his reputation Stands. ___._-. . INinc Quite and Line. SPECIAL IN MOPS Wc have .just put in stock a very large shipment of the Famous Liquid Veneer Mops and Polish In nil si/cfi OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 1 Only 60c Size Polish 1 Only $1.00 Mop Both for 98c ONION SETS Another large shipment of Dutch Union Sets and Multipliers has just arrived and wc ire selling them at 25c Per Pound Order Early if you want any. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware nelson ;: ■ :•,. > b. c. A DIFFERENT IDEA For dresses that arc entirely different. The idea is this:—On MONDAY AND TUESDAY we shall have on tlisplav in our store the well known line of COLONIAL DRESSES. The traveller representing this firm will have his trunks opened in our store for special orders, hundreds of dresses made up in any color or material you select. LARGE SIZES We make very special mention of these dresses for the larger figure. Wonderful range of half sizes, etc. ARE YOUR HARD TO FIT? If so you should not miss this opportunity of securing a perfect fit. DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES FOR SUMMER WEAR Made to your measure sizes to 48. No extra charge. French Ninons and Silk Voiles C91 50 to $35 Printed Silks, also Silk Ensembles $10.75t0 $19.75 Washable Clara Crepes, Pastel colors, spftrts and $12.75 to $19.75 Voiles, also in half sizes isi_^_-CTl_ 2S? 1BS3 ^_^-._X **V*M -VM**-** SVr.-. *»iU*».***•■* ,*r* •>»* .*HS*S1<^ In the January 25th issue of the Saturday Evening Post, John R. Tunis says this about daily newspapers: The thing that has made football what it is to-day, that has pushed it into the front wave of sports in the Un&ed States, is the press. Newspaper publicity fills stadia, and don't you forget it." And daily newspapers fill more than football stadia They fill manufacturers' pockets and retailers' cash registers with the proceeds of the sales of those products which are in constant demand because they are consistently advertised in the daily press. It is daily newspaper advertising that keeps this brand of tea or that make of cereal in the "front wave" of consumer preference. It is daily newspaper advertising that leads housewives in every part of the Dominion to buy this make of soup or that brand of soap. It is daily newspaper advertising that influences men from Halifax to Vancouver to buy this razor or that collar- It is daily newspaper advertising that maintains a constant flow of goods from maker to merchant to consumer. Daily newspaper advertising is the most powerfr instrument avadable to manufacturer, distributor or retail, for influencing buying habits—ekher of the nation as whole or a particular section of it. And well do they realize k because years of actual experience have shown them that the results secured from daily newspapers are far greater than can be obtained from any other advertising medium. Daily newspapers sell most goods because they are read by most buyers. ®Hi The Daily Newspapers of Canada This advertisement is published under the auspices of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association =FF^3^=t5 '—n = S s ty9 5V°) THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, 'APRIL 28, 1930 Page Seven Club Wins English Cup for Only Third Time IRSENAl BEATS HCDDERSFIELD BY TWO TOM lame Productive of Refreshingly Clever Foot ball AMES IS STAR OF THE ARSENAL Jting George and Duke of York Present; 93,000 Fans LONDON, April 27—(CP)—When jirsenal defeated Hudde.sfteld Town a tbo final or the English Football .sfloclatlon cup competition Eatur- ay at Wembley atudlum a London lub obtained possession of tbe ilstoric trophy for tho first time ;ince 1931 The cup haw \ven hold >y London clubs only throi times 'n tlie history of the competition /htch began ln 1871. Tottenham lotspurs won it In 1021 nnd 1901. The same yesterday, which wos Von. by Arsonal by two goals to nil, Vas productive of rcf"9Bhingly clever oot ball, a contract to previous '•ears. The winners gave many [Ilmpses of classic football and were undoubtedly definitely superior. Their underlying genius was JV. James, the Scottish international 'orward bought by Arsenal from creston North End at the beginning if the season. His many amazing noves and consummate artifice en- ;-4ingled the Huddorsftcld defence. (He waa the.-bralns behind Arsenal's thin red line" hut the remainder bf the forwards, notably "Bo" Bsstln uid Lambert, ably supported his efforts. James scored one goal and [fgive Lambert the pass which led nn to the second. i|WINGER8 DAZZLING Huddcrafteld's wingers were dazzling, but too dazzling for the ln- ,sitlo forwards. Thus center after center w. .t *««»Mng. Smith, at |outaide left, almost rivalled James id never gave up trying.8 He fought almost a lone battle. Jackson, tho Scottish internatl'-nal at outeidc right' for Huddersflotd, bolng cramped by the assiduous "policing" of John. The Yorkshire club's halves were similarly ineffective und the backs had an unenviable taak against the clever Arsenal line. The feature of the Arsenal backs, Parker and Hapgood, was their coolness ln trying situations. Procd, the reserve goalkeeper used hy Arsenal, gave 'tupporterB of the club many qualms but the daring risks he took fortunately came off. Turner, cus todian for Huddersfleld, was somewhat impetuous and might have saved the second goal by remal**'-.sr in charge and leaving the tackle of Lambert to his backs, The Match waa attended by King Qeorgo and tha Duke of York. The king wae warmly received oa he entered the grounds and his majesty presented tho cup to Parker, Captain of Arsenals after the struggle, amid much enthusiasm. An unusual visitor was the Graf Keppelin. which passed low over the stadium on its way from Paris to Cardlngton. The usual cup day scenes were enacted, a large delegation from Yorkshire and Lancaster being pm- sent among the 93,000 spectators. ] Before thc match tbe crowd indulged m community singing, winding up with "Abide with Me". The whole concourse stood bareheaded while this hymn was being rendered. EVERTON DEFEATS SHEFFIELD UNITED BY THREE TO TWO Will Probably Mean Last of United in First Division Soccer Results in the Old Country EVERTON TAKES AN EARLY LEAD, 3-0 W. FOWLES AND BOWLERS TAKE LEGION TOURNEY Dcfeatlnc A. Bltcshle's team 1768- 1451 In a bowling match on the Usglon alleys Saturday, W. Fowlea an team captured the Canadian Legion bowling tournament. Bowling 179 pins D. Hlnton (scored high sin le. and alBO high aggregate with 170 ptna. Scores were: Players 1st 2d 3d Totals Fowles 164 140 166—469 Hlnton 169 579 169—407 Player 142 161 118—421 McDonald 147 120 106—381 Totals 602 609 647 1768 Players 1st 2d 3d Totals m.o*hle 140 116 167—423 Brsenccr _ 00 111 136—346 Kraft 135 134 82—351 Chapman 102 121 100—332 Totals i. 476 482 493 1451 BASEBALL RESULTS Coast league (Sunday). Hollywood 7, Seattle 2 (first game) Hollywood 7, Seattle 2. (second game). Oakland 13, San Franclsoo 7. (First game) Oakland 6, San Francisco 9. (second game) Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 6 (first game) Sacramento 6, Los Angoles 4. (Second game) Missions 1, Portland 1 (First game called 5th. Rain.) Second game, postponed, rain. Villa Beaten by 3-2 at Hands of West Ham Center Man LONDON. April 37— (CP)-Il. view of the position of the clubs at the bottom of the English league, first division, the soccer match Saturday between Sheffield United and Everton attracted most attention. Everton won by three goals to two and the set-back will probably mean the end of the Ontled In the first division. Everton aro practically certain to be tho other "descendant". The match was ployed people. Everton ran away vrtth the at Everton and attracted 30.oon people. Everton ran away with tho game m tho first half, scoring thret, times through White and Martin, the latter goaltng twice. The United were the better toam after the tunviround Dunn and Gillespie netting. Oogglns, the Everton goalie, played a brilliant game and twice saved what appeared to be sure goals. Watson, the great West Ham center forward, had a field day at the expense of Aston Villa, performing the hat trick and getting oil tho goals scored by hla team. The Villa .vers beaten by the odd marker out of five. Chelsea Improved their position and got nearer promotion when they won rather luckily from Preston North End. preston, who wero playing at home opened strongly but when Chelsea got moving thcy soon had tho home defence In difficulties with their clover footwork and positional play. It wus fortunate for Plymouth that they havo already won tho championship of the southern section of the third division as thoy were completely outplayed by Cry- s. ss I palace and gave evjdence of staleneas. The Palace were encouraged by a 20,000 home crowd. Port Valo neutralized the fine win of their nearest rivals tn the northern section, Stockport County, by a smashing victory at Birkenhead by ttn goals to one. tlrst Division Aston Villa 2, WCBthan. 3. BumlesvLelvester, unplayed, Derby 3, Newcastle 1. Everton 3, Sheffield 2. Leeds 3, Monolieator I. Manchester City 1, Bla-skbum 1. Portsmouth 1, Mlddloborough 1. Sheffield 1, orlmsby 0, Sunderland 2, Birmingham 0, Second Division Bradford 0, Bomaley 1. Bristol City 4, Nottingham I, Charlton 4, Southampton 1. Cardiff 5, Bury 1. Hull 2, Tottenham 0. Notts 1, Oldham 1. Preston 1, Chelsea 2. Beading 0, Millwall l. Stoke 0, Westbromwich 8. Swansea 3, Blackpool 0, Wolverhampton 4. Bradford 4, Third Division—Southern crystal 3, Plymouth 0. Kxotcr 0, Newport 4. Fulhara, 6, Brighton 1, Gtlllngham 6, Merthyr 0. Luton 1, Coventry 1. Northampton 2, Torquay 2. Norwich 1, Swindon 6. Queens Park 2, Bristol 1. Southend 1, Watford 3. Walsall 1, Bradford 2. Third Division—Northern Chesterfield 1. Stocl-.pcsrt 3. Darlington vs. Southport. unplayed Donooster 0, York 3. Halifax vs. Baww, unplalyod. Hartlepools 5, Crewe 1. Lincoln 5. Ncsv Brighton 3. Rochdale ss. Wiganboro unplayed. Roth-Thorn 1, Wrexham 3, Southshlolda 6, Carlisle 2. Tranmcro 1. Portvalo ... Accrlngton 1, Sossthpors. 1. SCOTTISH First Division Alrdrleonlnjss 2. Portlck Tblstlo 0. Cowenbeath 3, Rangers 2. Falkirk 1, Hamilton 0. Hibernian 0, Morton 1. Motherwell 9, Queens Park 00. Second Division Clyde Bank 0, Third Lanark 2. Montrose 2. Best Stirling 2. Queen of South 3, Kings Park 1. SENATORS TRIM ATHLETICS BY SCORE OF 11-6 Chicago Takes 2-1 Victory; Tigers Win by 7 to 1 SENATORS WIN WASHINGTON, April 27-~-Tho Senators emphasized tholr right to the American league lead today by taking tho third game tn their aeries with tho world champion Athletics by a score of 11 to six. Tho A's looked !iko champions only in the first Inning when thoy pooled hits and errors for threo runs. Sad Sam Jones worked sovon innings for tho Senators and held his opponents to seven binglos, while hla mates wero collecting 15 blows off Walberg and Ehmke. Ooslln knocked a homer In the fourth. Philadelphia .. 301 000 110— (10 0 Washington .. 231 203 000—11 IB 3 Wolberg, Ehmke and Cochrane, Schang; Jones, Llska and Rucl, Tate. THE TAXI DANCER The enthralling experiences of a country maiden thrown into the whirl of New York By Terry Shannon IN (% Nftemt latlg Hmbf Starting Today We believe this to be the best newspaper serial of 1930. « Make sure you read the first installment. It is entirely new in idea and in plot. GIANTS MAKE IT SEVEN STRAIGHT BY A10-4 SCORE Trim Brooklyn Robins; Phillies Beaten 13 to 4 PHILLIES LOSI. BOSTON, April 27. — Burleigh Grimes, former Pittsburgh sptt ball pitcher, made a happy debut with tho Boston Braves before 23.000 today as tho warriors defeated the Philadelphia National, 13 to 4. The Braves garnered 17 hits and bunched 12 of tholr runs In two big Innings, whilo Grimes waa keeping the Phillies' nine safe blows well scattered. Grimes contributed to the attack with a double to left In tho sixth which scored two runs. R H E Philadelphia .. 010 100 020—4 0 3 Boston ...... ... 000 010 000—13 !7 1 K. WUloughby, Collins. Bci-f.e. Milligan and Davis; Grimes and Cronln GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER BROOKLYN. N. Y„ April 27.—Tlie New York Giants extended their streak to seven straight victories by burying tho Robins under a 10 to four score today. Fred Fitzslm- mans pitched the whole gnmo and kept Brooklyn's 10 hits well scattered. Home runs by Herman and Wright and the sensational Holding of Gilbert featured the game from the Brooklyn standpoint Clark, who started for Brooklyn, was Ineffective and win. charged with his fourth defeat of tho year. Morrison, who relieved him. waa worse, R H E New York .... 030 200 014—10 14 0 Brooklyn 021 000 010— 4 10 0 Fitzslmmons and Hogon; Clark, Morrison and Lopez. CTTB8 BEATEN, !>-S CHICAGO, April 27.—The Pittsburgh pirated drubbed the Cubs here today nine to five on 17 hits. Guy Bush was pounded unmercifully during the early Innings and gave way to Nelson. Comorsky led In the hitting, gel- ting four hits In as many times up, Including two doubles. BHE Plttflburgh .... 130 202 010—0 17 1 Chicago «1>b 003 002—fi 12 2 French, Bweetonie and Hargreaves; Bush, Nelson, Shealy, Osborn0 anil Hartnett. WHITE SOX WIN ST. LOWS, April 27.—Tlio Chicago White Sox defeated th0 St. Louis Browns two to one today, ui an extraordinary pame that saw Clancy Chicago first baseman, go through the entire nine innings without an assist or a putout, a feat not recorded ln organized baseball for 39 years. McCauley, playing first for tho old Washington American, asso- clnn club performed a similar feat August 0, 1801. Tin. excellent mound work of Al- phone Thomas and McKain gavo Chicago the game. Tliey struck out eight batters, and allowed only five hits. Thomas, who started,*retired in the seventh ' Inning after Injuring his arm. n ii e Chicago 001 010 000—2 in 1 St. Louifi 000 000 010—1 5 1 Thomas, McKain and An try, Klm- sey, Gray and Manion, Ferrell. INDIANS LOSE 1-1 CLEVELAND, April 27,—Tho Detroit Tigers walloped the Cleveland Indians in iho series final here today, seven to one, winning one out of the throe series games, Detroit, took a rive nm lend with Funk on first, h\\ tho third Tiger home run of the series. Sorrell hurled a smooth porno for the winners, allowing but six hits well scattered. Wos Ferrell wn*. found for 11 htngles in the eight Innings ho tolled, Bhoffner taking the mound in the ninth. R TI Detroit BOO 000 110—5 11 0 Cleveland ....... 000 010 ooo— i fl 2 Sorrel! and Mayworth; Ferrell, Shoffner and L. Bowell NINETEEN HITS HERE NEW YORK, April 27.—Nineteen hits and homo run.-; by Karl Webb and Russell Scnrrit helped lhe Red Sox defeat thc Yankee." in the final gamo of tho series eight to seven. Babe Ruth*.-, second homer, with two on in the ninth, .lust failed to tie the .-.con*. A quarto:, or Yankee pitchers were hit hard by the Sox, whilo thn Yankees could do little with the offerings of Jack Russell in tho pinches, till tho eighth anil ninth. Ono Yankee run was the result of an error on Regan's part. He dropped Ryhne.s relay throw while Lnw.erl scored . Ruth and Gehrig scored on infield onts tn tho eighth and Babo hit a homer with two on ln tho ninth R H F Boston 000 110 132—8 lii '.' New York '...... 010 000 123—7 13 2 Rua-^ell and Bern': Hoyt, Bherld, Edwards, Rhodes and Dickey. A. RITCHIE'S TEAM WINS AT BOWLING HERE Take Semi-Finals of Le-rion Tourney; PUty \V. Fowlc's Team in Finals American Association SATUIIDAY St.'Paul tl, '______ipoll» 6. Kansas City 10, Toledo 11, Minneapolis 2, Louisville 8, Milwaukee 1, Columbus) 4. SUNDAY Mllvs-aukco 2. Toledo 4. St. Paul 4. Louisville 2. Kansas City 3, Columbus 1, Minneapolis _>, Indlsinapolls 1, INTERNATIONAL BALL LOOP TO START MAY 11 Such Is Advice Received by Wallach Here MAY GET GRAND* FORKS COMB IN Falling That a Five Team League Will Play HOUSE OF DAVID BASEBALL BOYS WOULD PLAY HERE Ask if Nelson Interested in Regular or Colored Teams ALSO MENTION THE BROADWAY CLOWNS Spokane xattd Spirit Laite Teams May] Also Come lUre That they wero waiting to hear from Oolvlllo ln regard to tho appointment of ii l_.-nf_.uo resident and the league schedule for tho International Bawl-all league- in which Nelson will play thla year, waa a statement mnde In a letter to A. Wu! Inch, manager o!" the Nelson team, from Lyman H. lluynca of lone. Wash., ontani/er o: tho league. "In a short time now, wo will mail you the contract and schedule for your approval." the letter continued, "Last week I Baw the manager of the Cunick, Colvllle imd Chewelah teams In a trip to those town;., and with their approval and ours, I'm sure tills le.affiio will bo through. Colvllle in aoixui to try to got Grand Forks for the sixth toam. In case thcy can not make It, we will have a five team lentnie, "The starting date will bo about May 11, if you wish to play some Independent pr&ctico ball between now and thru, you have plenty of time," the letter concluded. The teams In the league, besides Grand Forks, will be Chewelah, Cuslck, lone, Colvllle and Nelson. Efforts wore at first made to have Trail enter but for ;.ome reason these failed. "Pleosfl/ aH^^e—Hf interested In ^hooking/lins ciWilnrt season, Colored ..I-Iou^o of Davia, Broadway Clowns of New York, n/so regular Houso of David." The forcgalikg is/ the text of message received* by A, Wallach. manager of the Nelson senior baseball team, from Ray L. Roan, Mtnot, North Dakota, and is self explanatory. No action has Jet been taken, although it was intimated that- Investigations of the possibilities of bringing any on« of the Teams here would bo made. SPOKANI. TEAM WILLING Another communication which Mr. Wallach hos received In connection with baseball is from C, J, Wynfa, j manager of Lester's Service Station, ! Spokane, stating that for a guarantee of 673 for ej-penKOH, his baseball | team would come to Nelson for a game. "If we come to your city on May E10, wo would stay till Sunday following and in that case might be ahle to play two gomes tn your part of tho country," the message said. If cheaper acommodatiou oould be secured here, tho team might consider less than the amount stated, lt was Intimated. AM) IDAHO TEAM, TOO That the Spirit Lake. Idaho, team would come to Nelson, if asm-rod of a 850 guarantee, on July -i, wtu* a statement In a letter to Mr. Wallach from F. I E. Lundlmo, business manager of j the Idaho team. j Mr Wallach was highly elated over the pmspocis of some Rood baaebajj hero this sea_»n, It JM Intimated that in all probability. tho afters ot tho United States teams would ho accepted. GREAT BRITAIN MOVES UP IN TENNIS PLAY Austin and Lee Beat Germans and Qualify, Second Round LONDON, AprU 37—(By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press staff correspondent)--The great victories of Kenny Austin and H. M. Lee over the Germans in tho singles eliminations yesterday enabled Oreat Britain to beat Germany hy three to two matches and to qualify to meet the winners of Poland-Rumania tie in the second round of thc Davis cup play-downs. Showing a complete- reversal of his Thursday tonnia form. Austin ..cored a brilliant victory over Dr. Daniel Prenn, who defeated Loe on Thursday. Austin took three straight set« from the German ace with a Bcore of B-G, 6-4, 6-5. He kept the German hack by consistent, good-length drives to one corner after the other, alternating so skillfully thJ.t Dr. Prenn seemed to be completely ont-frenerailed. Austin came up to the nets ofton and killed Prenn'i, lobs savagely. Like Lundmann, the other German singles ace. who defeated Austin on Thursday, Dr. Prenn displayed good retrieving qualities but he met a different Austin to the uncertain, poor.iplaying man his countrymen had met. He also had no,., symptoms of cramp which hod appeared in his previous play. Lee, in his duel with Lnndmann, showed he was the mm for a crisis. Ho hit tho baH much harder and with much greater certainty than before, He kept Landmann chasing the ball from end to end of tho oo*:rt and Leo's surety of touch sent the ball 3'most invariably to the line with, only is lew incites to spare. Ijandnvinn appeared to lose confidence towards the end. The score ot this match was 5-7, 6-3. (1-2, ftiS. The long coated tweed suit and the blouscd travel coat ore aeen on latest arrivals for Easter, CARDINALS NIX CINCINNATI. April 27.—The Bt, Louis Cardinals pounded flvo Cincinnati pitchers for 12 hits which combined with seven bases on balls enabled them to triumph over tho Reds 10 to five before 11.126 fans in the Borles' opener here today. Tlie Reds also were given seven passer- and garnered 11 hits but were unable to make them count for runs. Manager Oabby Street, Pitcher Hntm and Catcher Wilson were ordered from the park after on altercation with Umpire mem ln the sixth Inning. R H B St. Louis 032 140 000—10 12 0 Cincinnati 302 ooo ooo— 5 11 l ' Halni, Hald and Wilson. Smith: Donohus, McWeeny. Campbell, John*1 eon, Ash, and Sukefnrth. The highest paid woman in tho eervlce of the United States Government Is Miss Jessie Doll a Democrat from Oeorgla, who is one of the 19,000 members of tho Civil Service Commission. A. Ritchie and pin smashers beat J. Bell's team 1516-14118 tn a Ca- . nadiiui Legion bowling match on the j Legion alleys here Friday night, to [ take the semi,-.final.'., nf the tourna- I ment. A. Ritchie nnd bowlers will j play W. Fowlc's team in the finals 'here Saturday ni(.ht at 7:15, High aggregate was captured by M** I-Tiier M'orlnif .'.on pins and high single scorin,. 207 pins. Scores were; 1st 2d 3d ETAOI 1st 2d 3d Totals i „ 8(1 Bfl 120 207 j 165 207 12B 500 j r 10-1 101 123 333 104 ' 135 120 368 _£<£ •£•£** :^V^5^ Bell ... Blnssr Hale Hood Tntalfl 461 fs.'U 50ss i_aa nit_l.lt! 112 113 l.it 413 Hisctirar _ 140 lift 121 418 Kraft li" 133 148 388 Chapman 88 8!S 130 2*18 Totals _ 41st) 051 818 1016 K,.SK,\TCIIi;.V..*. win. VV-W FonWs.RI) PAHS | SASKATOON, April a7—PsilllnE lis lino with tho csthor unions In : Western Canaclsi. tlse Kisssksitchewsm j Rushy FootbssJl unton will usso tho j modUled forward oassts lis tlte cons- | Inn sieruson and will ssesssi ss delogata i to the western rssnfereisr.is of urlst i officials to be held In .Calgary to I adopt a uniform interpretation of i > tho play. t 4sk point blank for THcobd —also ia half pottnd -bins a* ?So, T S$> THE NELSON DAILY"NEWo, MONDAY Ivim.i-.I2-.C-,* Atfufc *_g IE'?"-. Page Nine ,-, ■» sin 1 1 I ■'■ '" ' ' '■■ '"■ ' " " 11 ■—s—trnm0. is ■ ——— •* -~ ■■• ■':;■ '■ ■•'•-•■ Market and Mining News FINE FLOWER DISPLAY AT LOCALMARKET Cut Flowers Ofreretf for 25 and 35 Cents; Gladiolus Bulbs Sold A largo quantity or out flowers wen offered at tho Nelson market Saturday for 98 and 35 centa. A -splendid tshow ot flower and pot plants docked the market stands. A quantity of idadlolo bulbs cold for 15 cento per dozen. The market waa plentifully stocked with green vegetables and meat. Potatoes sold for $3,60 per 100 pounds or four centa per pound. Prices were: Qladlota bulbs, per doeen ....... .76 Cut flowers, per dozen ..36o and .36 Lettuce, per bunch 10 Kadlshes, per hunch ..-.. .10 Ems. duck -i .68 Parsnips, per pound ,.... .05 Leaks, per bunch Jul Artichokes, per 3 pounds .36 Parsley, per bunch .05 Ejgs, "rsts __..... .30 Eggs, extra. _...__ .35 Pol plants .60 to 1.75 Carrots, per 6 posmds 35 Onions, per posind .05 Butter, per pound „„.,_,. 80 Honey, per Jar ...___. .35 Beets, por 6 pounds — .35 Potatoes, per 100 pounds 3.60 Apples, per box ......_,_.. 1_5 Apples, cooking, per bor .75 Turnips, a pounds 36 MAJORITY OF STOCKS LOWER PRICES CONTINUE DOWNWARD TREND MONTREAL MART Opening Is Weak and Prices Dip Still Lower 15 Issues Make New Low Marks on Toronto Standard Gilsonah Add and Heat Resisting Waterproof PAINT Is 99.5 Per Cent Pure Gilsonite For Every Kind of Outside Painting and Floors "ARAOB8 Iron works Laiwohes Ohdjouis t>LD HOOFS N J5W WOODWORK Anro tops Houses Made in 4 Colors Stocked and Distributed by B.C. EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Bajrer Nelson 55J Howe Vancouver TORONTO, April 27—The nhort cm,..ion on the Standard Stock and Mining exchange followed the week's price trend with price receeulons greatly out numbering the gains. Not only did the majority of stocks fall to lower levels, but 15 Issues mado new low prime records for the year. Granada Rouyn again held a prominent position on the price list and moved up 30c, to closo at 61.OH. Tho fcr principal Undsley Issues and Noranda, closed at new low prlco records for the year. Noranda closed off $1.05 under its previous closing price at $31.05. International Nickel fell 40c to $36.60 and Hudson Bay declined 10c to $9.50. Falcoubrldgo dropped 28a to 52.60; Sudbury Basin 24c to $2.01; Ventures 10c tp $1.40 and Sherrltt Gordon 6c, closing at $1.06. All tho moro prominent of the oil atocka broke to lower levels. British American (old) fell $1.00 to $39.50 and tlio new loit 26c. closing at $20.00: imperial declined 70o to $27.40; Crown Dominion $1.00 to $0.00; Chemical Research 2&o to 4.75. Western Oils also reacted to lower lovels with losses averaging around 6 points. MONTREAL, April 27—Further declines in market, values resulted from Saturday's brief session of the local exchange, Thc opening was weak and prices dipped etlll lower In the first hour of trading. There was some recovery before the oleae, but net changes showed a considerable majority ol recessions. Brazilian was off 'A to 53. International Nickel declined ',4. closing at :.(_*■!:■. Montreal Power after opening at 138Vi sank to 135 Vj and then recovered to 137%. off 1 point on tho day. Thc new stock at ths close of 69 Vis was down half a point, while tbo rights were unchanged at 1.70. Dominion Textile and Famous Players each declined 2 pointe. Moderate activity, Canada Power and paper was unchanged at Iflft and Abitlbi receded 2 pointe to 34. Consolidated Smelting at 220%— a new low for the year—was off 4% points on trading in only 81 shares. Prominent exceptions to the downward trend wore Llndaay and Gurd, wtth advanced of 4 and 2 s-. points respectively. Lindsay established the new high of 27 and Gurd closed at Its prevtouK high of 40. Total ..file.; were 26,300 shares, as compared to 15,666 a year ago. BRAZILIAN IS SUBJECTED TO REACTION, EAST TORONTO. April 27 — Brazilian Traction was subject to another mild reaction ln Saturday's dull trading on the Toronto stock exchange. With only 776 shares chang-, Ing hands, that lssuo cased \\ at a point to 52.'_. Other utilities were also weaker. Twin City Rapid Transit dropped ',4 to alto. Dominion Power 5 to 96, English Electric "A" preferred 1 to 38 and Power Corporation 2 to 83. Winnipeg Electric preferred was an exception and gained H_ points to 118. Tho beverage group was tbe only other section In the list to rcfleot a bullish .sentiment.'"' Canadian Brewing sold up '.. to 11, Canada Bud Brewers % to 11% and Canada Wluneries V4 to 6Vi. Walkers, with sales of 1,020 shares, remained un- f changed at 12% ss did Distillers Seagrams at 11 •%. Cartings lost % to 5%. Trading in the rest of the list was decidedly bearish. The turnover for the two hours narrowed down to 13,372 shares, tlie lightest on the local market for some wseks. ; Metals continued Boft with Noranda suffering the heaviest setback of the group, slipping $1.10 to $31.15 after making a new low for the year of $31.00 International Nickel dropped % to 36%. Teck Hughes was the only member of tho section to advance, picking up ten cents a share to $8.40. LOGAN & BRYAN GRAIN STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MEMBERS: New York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchange)., Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Gram Exchange and other trading exchanges PRIVATE WIRE OFFICES; "Bticouver, Spokano and Seattle WHEAT IS FIRM IN CHICAGO PIT CHICAGO. April 27—(By John P. Boughan. Associated Press market editor)—Abrupt late advances ln wheat values yesterday contrasted sharply with earlier downward swings that tumbled May contracts to below any price record heretofore this season. Indications of big export buying of North American wheat did much to bring about tho swift change on tho market from weakness to strength. Closing quotations on wheat were firm at the same as Friday's close to %o higher with corn %c to l%c down, oata % to M-o of and Pro-* visions unchanged to a setback ot 5c. TORONTO STOCKS PRICES CHURN ABOUT ON NEW YORKJARKET Little Change in Trend; Some Go to New Highs NEW-YORK, April 37—(By Claude A. Jaggcr, Associated Press financial writer)— Price:, churned about rather confusedly In yesterday's short session of tho stock market, itti they have during thc greater part of tho week. Several of tho utilities and specialties, in which merger prospects or increased earnings provided fuel for speculative enthusiasm, were bid up to new high levels for the recovery. Turnover for thc two hour trading period aggregated 2.316,600 shares. Gossip in the financial district had It that United Corp. was ajv» ranging to acquire American Superpower's holdings of Consolidated Gas. United Corp rose more than 3 points, and U.G.I. more than a point, to new highs for the year. Other strong spots were Auto Strop, Columbia Graphophone. Foster Wheeler, and General Foods which rose 2 to 3 points to new hlgha for tlie year. General Electric and Radio were firm, and United Aircraft rallied about 3 points. Such issues as American Can, American Rolling Mill, American Telephone, Colorado Fuel, Vanadium, snd Western Union lost 2 to 3 points. Diamond Match fell back 10 pointe. Canada Dry. International Silver, Lackawanna, and Stow-i art Warner were among issues touching new Iowa for the year of longer. Johns Manville dropped 50 points, duplicating Ite previous 1030 minimum. Abana. ask Aconda AJax _ _» Amulet - Amity A. P. Consolidated .... Associated Baltic Oil. ask Bedford Barry Hollinger - Bwana lie newest and finest in cylinder Quality ,72 .02 1.61 .88 .07 1J56 .88 .27 .Hi .161. 4.15 Big Missouri „ 35 C and E. Lands, ask Dome Dalhousle . Falconbrldge .. doodflsh Home OU Howey _ Hollinger _. Hudson Bay International Nlckol Lake Shore Klrkland Lake - Kootenay Florence ... Macassa McDougall Mclntyre Mining Corporation - Mayland, ask _- Newbec ■— New Imperial Oil . NEW YORK STOCKS 1.35 9.06 ...... 1.20 — 2.45 .— .04 — 7.60 96 0.46 ._ 0.46 36.00 —. 23.00 63 .. .03 .07 .10 18.76 1.84 ...... .00 ..— .06 ...... 27.26 Nlplaelng - 1.63 Norassslss - 31.00 Pesad orellio 1.30 •Premier Odd - .98 Sherr... Gordon - 1.85 Sudbury Bassin 301 Sterling Pacific, aak ._ .24 Blacoe —. .30 Stadacona - - .02.. Tech Hughes 6.35 Thompson codallac 04 Vipond _ 07 Ventures 1.36 Wright Hargreavea 1.95 MONTREAL STOCKS and a New Scale of Low Ownership Costs Code sec bow economical a fine "Eight" can be Hudson combines eight cylinder quality with the low first cost and maintenance of cars that heretofore dotTanirtfd the medium- PftOOfl tlCiCl* Here ia a quality "Bight" in the "Six" price range. Here is an "Eight" of outstanding performance arjd economy. Here is a car to bring back your first thrills in motoring. And with this mechanical excellence, Hudson's Great Eight, in beauty and rich appointments, questions the wisdom of ever paying more for any car. $1265 for the Coach Nine other models just as attractively priced. Wide range of colors. All prices f. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra. HUDSON'S (faatg SMEDLEY GARAGE CO., NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE PHONE 71 Bank of Commerce 255 Dominion Bank 235 Imperial Bank -.._ 238 Bank of Montreal 315 Bank of Nova Scotia 325 Boyal Bonk 306',i Bank of Toronto 261 Abltibl power and Paper .... 33*. Aabeatda corporation 2>/3 Atlantic Sugar 7 Bell Telephone lblVt Draclllan T. L. & Power 62 >. Brit. American Oil 40 Brompton Paper 27 Canada Bronze 60V-, Can. Car and Foundry 26',j CM. CMnent 18 Oen. Cement - 07 Can. Converters 73 Carta. Indiistrlal Alcohol 8',. Can. Cottons 85 Can. Gen. Electric, pfd 4O0 Can. Power 10.. Can. Steamship LUsets lata Cons. Mining and Smelting ... 220Vj Do-iUnlon Bridgo Dominion Glass ...._ Dom. Textile — A. P. Oraln Hlllcrcss- Colliers Lake of the Woods - Musey llssrrls, — Montreal Power .*.... Mont. Telejraph _ Montreal Tramways 175 National Breweries. 81,i, National Steel Car 69 Ogllvle Milling 400 Ontario Steel products ... Ottawa L. H. Is Power ... Penmans, Ltd _ — Power Corp — prloe Bros Quebec Power EshawinJuan _. ..— Shenvln Williams ...__. So. Canada Power _. stool of Canada St, L»wren« Plour Mills 38 Tuckett Tobacco 300 WabaMo Cotton — _ 38 Western Orocers _,,,,,,. id., Winnipeg Ralltwy .___ 101 Winnipeg Railway 4a 12!) 69 19 li BO 42 35 137!_ 49 20V. 94 74.. 03ii, BUS.. 85 79 35 34 461', CALGARY OILS A, p. Consolidated 1.64 O. and E. Lands __..... 1.35 Enstcrest ....„_.__.._ .42 Hargal - — .70 McDougall Bejsir Ex ..._. .26 McDougtoll Segur New .17 Mercury ...'.. 30 Mill City 30 vuii.au'. ,._,.. , .mm . Al,. High Low Closo Allegheny .... . 32 31._ 32 Allied Chemical 333 331 331 Andes; 2P.. 28., 28.. Am Can 151,;, 148 1481. A snPor Power 05*. 94,« 05V. Am Loco 71 Vj 70,;, 70-s.i Am Steel Fdy ... 46 — 46 Am Smolt & Ret 73',i ._>.. 72s*, Asn Telephone 253 250'. 351,1 Am Tobacco s','252 2391. 240.. Anssconda 84*. 64 64',. Atchison 2301, 230% 230*1, Baldwin 31% 30':, sot., B As o llfs'ss 1151. 115!. Bethlehem Steel lot 14 101 101.,, C P 206 — 206 Cerro De Pssssco ...*u ~ 54=is Ciscsss. H, Ohio 222 2201/. 222 Chrysler 36 351/4 38,4 Cons. Gas N Y 136% 135 136Vii Corn Products 108U 106.4 107 Eastman Kodak 265 251 si, 252., Dupont ...._ 136 134*4 136._ Eric 54 ia 64 54 Prccport-Texas 51 501! 50i_ General Electric 00 88'.;, no General Motors 48■*; 47>i 48'i Gronby ._ 38._ 38 .j, 38 .2 O W Sis„-ar 20'/, — 20'4 Howo Soilncl .... 321_ 32 32 HudBon Motors 46-',a 44'._ Inspiration Cop 20!b ■- 201,_ Inter Nickel ... 37 38% 36'i Inter Tel & Tel 76 73"_ 74!_ Kelly Spring 5 — 6 Konnss Copper 47!_ 48!. 48!i Kresge S S ... 33"is 32!, ;I2!> Kroc6sjcr i Toll 33*1 M*,, 33;'i Mack Truck .... 81 7(1*., 79,4 Mlsunl 23'is ^2»,s 22si Nsssils Motors _.. 4(*"_. .46'. 46'fi, N Y Central . 170*,, 178!, 179.1 Packard Motors 10!j. IB!i 19!-j Penn Railroad 80*1 70!_ 80*1 Phillips Pole . . 417. 11 41 . Radio Corp . .. 08'., 66", 68'i Rssd-lfcith Orp 48'4 47!. 47ss.i Rem Rand .. 42.1 41.4 42 St. L is S P 11714 117V1 in»,_ SchUltc 0*,', — 9.4 Shell Union Oil 'ib',, 24.4 -!4>j Sin Cons 30»i 30 30 So Col Edison 60"1 67sj 68*. S P 124'h 124 124!. Stand Oil Cal 74ss 74 74!_ Stsssld N J ... ■ . 82*1 80!i Stewart Was-ner 31!., 28!1 9tsidcbnker 38 37 38 Texas Corp .. 68*,, 57*4 68 Texas Gssl! Sul 6S!4 02 62 Union Oil Cssl 47-0 — .7*1 U P 229 228 228 U S Ruhher 29 28*4 20 U S Steel ia9!4 1871.4 186 West Electric ... 104.1 192',, 193!i Willys Over . . 0 7;„ 8 Yellow Truck .... 29,1 28 28!. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, April 26— Wheat: Opcss High Low Close May . .... 150'1 100'4 104*4 106!i July . .. 108»„ HI!!'., !07>„ 109 Oci 111':. 112 110,1 111 :'i Oals: May ...... 60._ 60s. 49.4 50 July . 52S4 52'., .'sOs:. fi 11 _ Orl. . 80'. 50*1 49.1 60!i Btsrles,: Moy . . 48 48'., 17', 47.4 July . . 48 61 !s0 .'s0.„ Ofi. -. t>V, 64]i 53fs 54'a Klsix: May 238'... 238!. 234!j 236!i July 240 240 236 238 Oot 204 20411 203.4 2Q411 Rye: May 64 64 63H 6314 July 67 67 66 6811 Oct. .. 7014 7011 8914 7011 Caah price*: Wheal—1 hard 105,1: 1 northern 105.1; 2 northern 103'_; 3 northern 99?i; No. 4. 981,; No. 6 00,1; No. 6. 68)1: feed 6P-V track 108H, Screenings »6.00 per Ion. EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK, April 27-Sterllng exchange at S4.83 0-16 for 80' day bills and at »4.86 for demand. Foreign bar silvers 4214 cents. Canadian dollars;: 1-16 cent disc. Francs: 3.92 3-10 cents. Llres: 55314 cents. Marks: 23.86 cents. Kronen: 20.86 cent*. Nelson approximate. j_qUa8 .!> Clause, jatc %tst. :ime "Why Joe, from this batch of inquiries v/e'il be able to select a responsible dealer in every city in our territory, and it certainly beats your plan of making personal calls, doesn't it? It's a proven fact that Daily NewsWant-AdsDOGETTHE BUSINESS ... The people of this community are consistent readers of Daily- News Want-Ads and therein lies the secret of their productiveness. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 6 Consecutive Insertions for thc price ot I. No extra cost if advertisement is charged. Class Ads. 10 cents a line a day. 10 cents a line a week. Sl.oO a line a month. No matter whether you have a business or a bird cape for sale.,. Whether you want to engage a carnival for (he country fair or a house man lo tend your lawn and garden, the Daily News Want-Ads mav be relied upon to "turn the trick EVERY time." 144 Phone 143 WANT-AD.. Department of the Page-Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1930 THETAXIDANCER By Robert Teriy Shannon u= I CHAPTER J. Under the steady, brooding gaze of the aged negress the white Birl eat straight and defiant. Between them, on a rickety table, stood a battered cup, the inside flecked with o grotesque pattern or tea grounds gathered at the bottom in a dank, irregular sediment. "Whutfo' you comos to me to read ths yero fo'tuncV" Black Minnie Gumbo's voice was heavy with challenge and authority. Gigantically I&t, in a cotton wrapper, ehe filled hor old lag cabin With ft cloud of sullen disapproval, In some tinier 'recess of her heart Joslyn Poe was nervously chilled. All of the b.ack people, and many of the whites, believed unreservedly in the voodoo powers of the t._ci- turn wench. From a young woman Minnie Gumbo had heen a creature apart from both races, living on tribute bom pt fear unci awe in the breasts of the blacks. : Now, alone with the great ebony creature in the ramshackle cabin in tho woods that skirted the sterile Poe farm land, Joelyn had to grip i herself, secretly, to brave the smold- | erhig displeasure that charged the % surrounding air, j "1'vo told you why I want my S fortune road," she said levelly. I'm |' lenvint: home—the county—I'm go- * ing to earn my own living tn New I York, i want to know what's in | my wutiire." »■■ "Huh! Yoti bin to Baltimo" to * school an' you got no mo' sense f. 'an come traipsin' 'roun' lisacnin' I to. tic fooHslimcnt of tils ol' niggah. I You oughta he ashamed. Mite .7ob- » lyn . . . loollRhmcnt." "I'm bound t o know what you * see in those tea leaves." ■ tho girl .* oerststed, stubbornly. 1 The eyes of Minnie Gumbo were a yellowish with- reluctance. $ "You boun' to know? All right, i You craves de truf an*.you gits it. I WhUt I reads is you go 'long hack | to yo' pappy an' mammy an" to'glts f all 'bou — "Thero Is nothing new to add to what KtAtcmenta I had already given out," declared Colonel the Hon. J. L. Ralston, minister of national defense, when he returned to the capital following an absence of over three months during which time he represented Canada ftt the nav^l conference iii' London. The minister was accompanied by Mrs. Ralston. Col. Ralston visited the Vimy memorial while overseas and was satisfied with tha progress being mado. He thought that it would be ready for thc unveiling ceremony by 1038, NELSON MEMBER SPEAKS BEFORE CONSERVATIVES Dr. L. E. Borden, M.P.P., Sketches Work Done at Last Session of House CENSORSHIP IS PLACED IN INDIA and Children Are Evacuating From Peshawar BOMBAY. India. April 'IS.— (CP)—The __ullinrH.ps of British India are "clearing the decks" for action and Imping It may not conic. Thc government admitted that all news going out. nf India would lie subject to (strict eennorship. Women and children are being evacuated os quickly ah possible from the Peshawar and other affected portions or the north- west province and, for a second time, the forces stationed at 1 lie Kyher pass have been htrcngthened. Hle eyes twinkled with mirth., "Of courne not. silly, but do you thi:i)_ I would have told you so? Darn it. Lucy! you have pride enough to be able to understand pride! But Leeson's client was certain that he'd been swindled. And I—I was so damned angry with him lor doubting _•-.. ui;i_- -well, ii was my first business venture. Not re» »..y » business venture, at that. He and I had bought a patent, and I'd told him that I'd guaranteed tho practicability of tho invention—a now motor valve. He had letters that supported his contontton. although I had letters which proved my side. But I'd gambled and' lost. And so, to pay him, I mortgaged everything I owned and tho:i you believed Lewon—who damn well ought to bo careful what he says—and I —well, loved you .Lucy. I'd almoet Mi, jnytu-li because of what your thoughts of me had led to, and-— I took youd check and let you think the worst. And then, I swore I'd pay you back not wtth my own money that I'd raised by selling stocks and mortgages, but with money that I'd earned." "Silly boy! But I like your pride. And you bad the"" money all the time, you ohild?" "Of course I dldl I was writing a check for Leeaon when you came, with your bundle of nerves and your bundle of emotions, and — I swore I didn't care whether you thought me a thief or not. I'd make you love the thief, and then, : if you loved the thief, what might you not think of thc honest man?" . Sho shook her head. "No more than I thought of I tho thief, Tim. I couldn't love you j any more than I did ten minutes: ago, when I didn't know that you j wero as silly—" j "As Devil-May-Care sometimes Affieck is?" he suggested smiling. "As sho was," sho corrected. "Por she lsnlt—not any more." "Never again?" she chuckled. "I'm a married woman," ahe reminded him, "and no married woman has a right to he allly." "No? And why not?" he inquir.* FIGURES SHOW HEAVIEST RAIN FALL IN YEARS .Sill'! (l> FOII HALF, OK HENT When the rain which fell here Thursday night ' was recorded figures compiled by J. S. Colliding, local meteorological observer, .showed tlio largest fall In m^ny years. During tbe 24 hours ending 5 p.m., .45 inch of rain fell cr almost half an Inch. Mud was piled In heaps along the streets as a result of the heavy precipitation. INCiRHAM—At St. Eugene hospital, craitbrcok. to Mr. and mtt. C. D. Ingrham ot Eiko, a son. DEATHS (8) Two Canadian • Destroyers Will Be Launched in June OTTAWA, April 27—The first of the two Canadian destroyers will be launched at the Thornycoft shipyards, Southampton, »orao 'time In June, said Col. Ralston on hla return here, but the date had not yet. been set. The minister waa conducted through the R-100 at Cnrdlngton and felt tbat. the dirigible should make a good transatlantic flight to Canada in May. The people of Great Britain struck him ae being somewhat "worried" commercially, the minister said. But everybody was worsting hard. He was on the ocean when Sir Phillip Snowden's budget was introduced and consequently was unable to comment on the reaction to it of the people in the Mothori-Uid. TAYLOR—Arthur William Nouf- villo. age 63 years, passed away Prldnv In Nelson. The body will He In state at the Howell Funeral Home until 2.15 this afternoon, thence to St. Saviour's Church, where service.-, will bo held at 2:30. the Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham officiating. (18300) PERSONAL (6) TRUSS TORTURES ELIMINATED by wearing our supports. Thirty days free trial. Write for booklet. A. Lundberg ' Co., 938 Pender W., Vancouver. (13478) SITUATIONS WANTED (ID MAN DESIRES POSITION AS SEC- ond cook, flunkey or any kind of kltchenwork. State particulars and wages firat letter. Apply Box 13779 Dally Nows. (13779) (13) TEACHERS WANTED McLEAN HEADS SOCCER CLUB Is Vice-President; Leagues to Start May 7 TEnCHERS WANTED FOR NELSON. B, C. Duties to commence September next. High school, subjects, history, English, French, Latin, for all grades including twelve, and geography and mathematics for Junior grades: Junior high school, art teacher; junior high school, regular subjects. Give particulars of subjects preferred. All applications to include references and experience. Fred L. Irwin, secretary. (13731) HELP WANTED (101 TO I__ET—SKIDDING AND DRAYING contract for 2500 poles, good ground. Apply Box 13799 Dully News. (137B9) rL'KMSH.ftp.RQ^ FOR RENT—THREE ROOMED, FUR- nlshed apartment, hot and cold running water. Apply 008 Baker (13783) ROOMS WANTED (18) WANTED — FURNISHED HOUSE-- keeping apartments, closo in, private house. Phone 770. J. Adams. (13710) ROOMS—To Rent (19) D. D. McLean. Liberal candidate for Kootenay West in the coming federal elections, was elected prosW dont ol tho Nelson Junior and Juvenile Soccer association at its annual me- ting here Friday night. Boyd C. Affleck, cjty engineer, la HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 014 JOSE- Phtne. (13782) (il) HOUSES FOR RENT Dr. L. E. Borden, MP.P., speaking Friday evening nt the annual meeting 6d. of the Nelson Conservative assoota-*i "Because men are alwfcys silly tlon, stated that at the last see- ' and eome one has'to be thc bal- alon of the house much important , ance-wheol to keep the maohlno on ; vice-president and 'a, Wallach legislation h- t been enacted, one ] its course, to keep tt from tip- Of the most Important of whloh Ping over.' ' was the Highway act. ! "Devil-May-Care In a ncw role— This act had to do with a tbrte j the sober matron," t\c Jeered. tffanB-provlncial highway ptrojcots "I can bc that Tlm. The night, which would reach completion In that you—thc night of Mrs. Clary's. ^"OVOfi up jrom thc juvenile, will thc future. I yarty I was talking to somo one— b(v m tne junjor league , The Kootenay district was deeply j was it Mr. Leeson?—and I said interested in the most southerly of j that I was really an old-fasbloned thc routes which will he completed j girl. Well, old man. I nni exactly \ jn'0 fcps when the link between Kuskanook | that." j Mny 4 and Balfour ls oiioned up. ' "You can hardly make mo believe! Dr. Borden explained that it had that, Lucy," ho mocked, been with thc greatest difficulty "Oh, yes, I am," she Insisted. ; that tho members of thc Kootenay "And I can prove It. I'm so old- I districts had gained tholr point In fashioned that .having my hus- | securing the required appropriations ; band's-arms around me, I want to I | for thc completion of thc southern ■ bo kissed. New fashioned girls want Wcs( Kootenay Power Officials secretary-treasurer. At least four teams will bc entered In each division it was Indicated. Wolves, Orioles, Fairview and ' the Cnlltes, the latter being Thc league, juvenile and , junior, will start on May 7. Teams, with must be registered by CAMPBELL VISITS GREENWOOD FOR RENT—MAY 1, SEVEN-ROOM- ed furnished house. Telephone 406L. (1347S) | route. ; to talk, but I—want to be klksed." I Tlie matter of the gasoline tax j "Well, that's one Uttle thing I j was also an important legislation, can do for you, Lucy," he smiled. j Of immediate local interest was His lips crushed • against hern. I the fact that thc department of Ah, who wonted freedom, when i mines had cut the grant to the she oould have this? Blessed old I Chamber of Mines of Eastern Brit- j Fat*! Dear old Fate, who'd guld- i lsh Columbia, with headquarters at ! ed Lucy Harkness Stevens straight 1 Nelson, to 8250. Dr. Borden stated j to where she belonged—to that during the session he had ! husband's arms! her PLANE CRASH DUE TO LACK OF SPEED REGINA. April 27.—The coroner's jury Investigating tho deaths of Flying Officer W. Carew and Sor- geont Mechanic A, Richards of the Royal Canadian Air force, who were killed ln an airplane crash here Tuesday morning returned a verdict that the fatalities were tho consequeucf of failure of the airplane to acquire sufficient speed nnd altitude following the take-oli due tn a sluggish motor. The pilot it was added, could not turn the plane in the manner attempted and thc crash resulted. placed the position of the Interior organization before the minister of mines nnd hud finally heen promised I a S1000 grant. At thc present timo I he was endeavoring to find out what had become of the grant ln Its original amount, he- stated. Eight Are Held for Savage Murder K C. T. STAGE LAST DANCE OF SEASON Associated Canadian Travellers concluded their winter series of dance.. Ht the Eagli- hall Friday night. Members of the committee In charge were: Ben Hamann. L. S, Bradley, C. H. Stark, F. A. Boker. Will Watch Liquor Smugglers From thfe Air, Eastern Canada MONTREAL, April 27—Illicit liquor smugglers of the lower St. Lawrcnco river and tho gulf will be watched from the air by officers of tho Quebec Liquor Commission after May 1. According to a contract entered Into with thc Continental Aero corporation of Montreal, which will1 provide a seaplane for the use .of the liquor commission, police oper- nblng from an air base at Rlmouskt. Confer With Civic Officers Grir. p;.% vVOoU, B. C. April 27.— Lome V (Jampbr)!. vice-president and general manager nnd J. D. Mo Donald, general superintendent, of the West Kooteany Power Company were I n Greenwood on Wednesday interviewing the Mayor and City Clerk as to some badly needed alterations in thc electric light system, it i* hoped that sutne satisfactory arrangement may be made Juice, to eliminate the constant waste of Opposes Reduction of Wheat Acreage TOPEKA. ans., Aprl 27,—Taking issue again with the federal farm board's proposals for a reduction in thc country's wheat acreage. Gov. Clyde H. Reed of Kansas asserted in a tetter to Alexander .Legge. chairman of thc board, that such a program ls unwarranted at thlB time. , The govcrnor-,4 lengthy letter quoted statistics to show the country's population In the past 30 years had. Increased faster than Us production of wheat and that "as a result" exports of the grain from tho United States during the past six yeors were less than thcy were 30 years ago. (ft!) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE COTTAGE TO LET OR SELL.. WTL- low Point. Howard P_.3l.n7- (13763) FOR SALE-SIX ROOMED SptJSB, one lot; near schools. Apply Box 1U774 DftUV News. 113174) p01 L*nn_ a\d epos FOR SALE--PURE BRED PEKIN duck UJIBS, IJSiK) Per bt-Uinff. liT.n- ces Andrev/fi. Hnnop. (137HO. R. C. D. WVANDOTTJES AND S. CD. Lughorns - fruru ■ trap heated high record etook; vlgornus pud heavy winter layers. 3 week pullets $1.00 each. Baby chic leghorns 830.00 per 100. lost wtiek In May sl5, early in June S113. Baby Chic Wy- andottes- 625.00. loBt week in May &20. Price llfit /flTtk_, pa-.tlcuiai1.-; sent on Request./- M. ATWQpD. Grand Foria, B. (p. (134391 (31) FOR SALE-JQNE>COOK RANGE, coal and wooo combination; gas attachment, Apply 424 Victoria St. (13335) EARLY SEED OHIO POTATOES. 84.00. John Graham. Perry Siding (137311 FOR BALE—BARRELS. KEGS. BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sucks, MacDonald Jam Co. (13fi73t FRUIT TREES. CHERRY. PEAR. Poach. Plum. Apple and small fruits, also Shrubs and Plants, Rutherford's. R. R. I. Nelson. v13584. SODA FOUUNTAIN FOR SALE. GO- Ing cheap. Apply Grldley's Bakery. (13784) RHUBARB. VICTORIA 1 YEAR OLD roots $5 100; ATparagus.. M»i Washington. 1 year old root* sr: 100. W. Mawor, Plant Grove*-. Nelson. (-13701); SPRAYERS—WE HAVE A FEW used sprayers on hand in excellent running condition which we can offer at moderate price;;. Write us for prices. Occidental Fruit Go.. Kelowna, B. C. (13233) SPRAYERS—WE HAVE A FEW used sprayers on hand in excellent running condition which we ran offer at moderate prices. Write us for prices. Occidental Fruit. Co,, Kelowna. B. C. (13795) FOR SALE—RADIOLA 100A LOjTO- speoker. 520.00, Cost- §39 .HO, also two Storage A batteries. 100 amp- hour 84.06, 130 amp 86.00. C. C. Young, Fan-on, B. C. (13801) MAGOON STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 88.00 per thousand; Cuthbert Raspberry canes. 81.50 per hundred; Sun Dial and Earllann Tomato plants ready May lfith, 3t> oente por dozen. W. J. McConnell, Harrop. (13722) YORKSHIRE PIGS—SIX DOLLA _ Booth by, ■"■Edgewood. (1363(| itr^iN'Esa pppOBTi.-xrriES COMPOSERS, VERSE OR MUSIC Write mc at once, Brlli.uut ou Scn-tunity. .Address Burrell Vol urea, 1256 McClurg Bldg.. Chi CflgO, 111. • - (1380lf I'UOPEHTY FOR SALE ci FOR SALE--10 ACRES, HOUSE AN stable ,:.:;!;: also 100 acres, gool frame house and chicken housr ftli-UQ. terms, to suit or work pay. Box 13401 Dully News. (134011 BEST 11 ACRE BARGAIN IN KOO t'ni.y. Overhead irrigation. L-_ provement coat elO.OQO. CsBh prlcl .■...ui). Owner moving away, Appll ivlomad Wigen. Wynndel, B. G.;.| THREE ACP.E3 ^OR SALE, 40 BE__ ing fruit trees best variety; _ roomed house and other bulldingil Apply J. E. Gouldlng. city. 1 (13393| FOR SALE OR RENT. TWENTY| four acres on North Shore Ju East of Ferry, t\yo residences an| other buildings, bearing orcharcf Apply Daily News. (1370T FOR SALE—161) ACRES, 3 ACR_ cleared and planted, 20 slashed nnd seeded, balance timbered} Log houso. barn, water piped house and for Irrigation.- PrioJ moderate. Apply Postmaster! Fecrya B. c. (13769| FOR SALE--233 ACRES FARM PROP*! perty p,t Vallican. B. C—20 acrt under cultivation, 150 bearlnj trull trees; two houses, silo another buildings; close to railroad station, post office, school Also 102(1 Ford Touring. Apply Son.eav Vallican, B. C. (13743)1 business and Professional Directory Accounting C. F. HUNTER At MTINO, INCOME TAX RETURN'.! HOOKK.;.,.'IN... lNVl-STKiATIONS Box 11091. Nelson. B. C. L (12207)1 Assayers i:. W. WWnOWSON, Box A1108, NelJ son, B. C. Standard western] charges, (12299»| FOR SALE — DIAMOND R.ING. slightly over half carat. Sacrifice $150. Apply Box 858, ROBSlnnd. B. C. (13740) MISCELLANEOUS .30) FOR RENT—GARAGE ON BAKER St. A. Treglilus. (13719) FOR RENT* STORE NEXT THE IM- uerlal Bunk. Apply C. H. Hamilton. (132821 ARK ARK ARK BLOUSES OF STRAW Blouses of straw aro a spring novelty In Paris. The straw fabric corresponds to that which milliners use for turbans nnd berets requiring supple, light material. Split straw is woven into a. cotton mesh backing which proventa tho straw from scratching. M>Mt of tho straw-fabric blouses are sleevoless. They are shown with matching handbags and hatn. LINKED BY PHONE Invermeri. mid (.olden May Talk • To Outside World Now INVERMERE, B. C. April 27.— This pari- n-"' Golden of the' Enst Kootenay district were for the first time this week connected by telephone with the outside world through the system ol thc British ColumLls Telephone company, It is now possible for subscribers to reach either Calgary. Vancouver or other outBlde points. Considering the distance and the service tho Intercommunicating tolls are very very low. Now York notes hat pastel groenH, pale greens, bud greens, empire greens aro featured at the spring openings and green also accents tthe smartest costumes. WANTED—STOVES. RANGES. GEN- erol merchandise, books nnd maga- sdnes. Men's suits, hats and ahoe«, also children's clothing. H Orchard, Plume 534. (13756) INSURANCE (33) Car Insurance WHY NOT LOOK OUR POLICY OVER? IT IS ONE OF,. THE BEST Insurance, Stocks. Bssntls C. W. Anployisrrt Bsskcr Strecst Otilce—Phone 260 17 Years In Business P. A. WhitlicW H. E Applfjalss (13501) Chiropractors DK. MITTUN, X-ItAV. CBANBBOOKl 12302il 111!, GRAY, (1II.KKR BLK„ NKLSONl (12309)1 Dentists dr. o. a. c. walley—orltflnl Block. X~Ra_. Kelson, B. C. (1230.1I Engineers 11. I>. DAWSON—tand Survc.vnr. Mining anst Civil Engineer, Kaslo. B. C. _<_-__?-,i, V. \\. KACKY. MIMN.) ENGINEliltl 610 Wssrcl St.. Nelson. B. C. (12268s A. II. GREEN CO.,—CONTRACTORS,- Pormerly Green Broa., Burden. ( Nelson. Civil and Missing Engln-1 eers, B. C-. Alberta ssnd Doniinlois 1 L'snd Surveyors. (1230.1' Florists GI.'IXZEELE'S GKEEsNHOUSE. Nel. son. Cut flowers and Ilornl designs. (12307) | WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 342. Cut flowers. Potted I Plssjsts and Floral Emblems. (12308) | Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, Iss- ssssisnce. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker st, (13313 s Photographers UEORUK A. MEEI1ES—Artllt and I plsotoisnsphcr. 713 * Baker St. (12309) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAUUAOl., COAL AND WOOD Pbone 100 (12035) ' Wood Working Factory 1 DAWSON—Baker St., Carpenter and Joiner. Sreens and Hardsvood. (12310) TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover MEXICO CITY, April 27.—(AP)— A weird etory of (superstition and fear that ended ln the stoning to death ol Dr. Edgar Kuhlmann, Norwegian scientist, at Amovsac. near Puebla, a wcok ago, was published by the newspaper El Universal. The paper. In dispatches from Pcubla, said that eight persons believed responsible for the savage murder of the scientist had been captured and probably would be executed. Graf Zeppelin Leaves for England FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April 27,—(API—Tlio Graf ISepcllIn left here at 6:02 n.m. Saturday ln brilliant weather for England, where it will pick up Dr. Hugo Eckonor .Its master, and bring him back to Germany preparatory to the Graf's; South Amerloan trip, - 'r a-Tv- .-*•->si" a escow'.s - ( \M® LSSTE-J.-MAC.. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus A rich strike of gold Is reported to have beon made by four St. Arnold prospectors on Wileon's hill. This is about half a mils- from the now defunct Lord Nolson mine, ono* Victoria's leading gold producer. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. Of Canada. Ltd. Offlc*. Smelting nnd Befinlng Departmsnt TRAIL, IIIHTISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS and REFINERS f urcnasera of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Oro Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper. Pit; Lead and Zinc TADANAC. TRAIls 1*0 __________■_____■ Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, AP1&L 2$'-1980 ONION SEEDS DUTCH ONION SETS MULTIPLIER ONIONS Mann-Rutherford Co. Phone 77 Phone 77 Elks Taxi and Transfer BUD STEVENS Daily Freight .service Ts-sl) and Kosssslnml YMIR-SALMO SI lllslll 1,1, Mondstyts, Wetfisessdsiye. Prldayi heave Nelson at 10 o'clock Tnxl Service—Dssy nnrl Nlf-IH Bos COO Nelaon, B. C. Are You Wearing That Tense, Drawn Expression Instead of Glasses? _Ov6_wuiked, __r_lned, ne- _3-**te_l eyM often cause one to oqulnt through life . Frequent headaches and other nervous troubles result, J. O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Scrricsj City Drug Co. NELSON'S i-lSl'KNSINli CHEMISTS Fllins*, Kodakss, Drugs, Statlonisrsi Mall orders promptly dispatched BOX 1033 I'lKiNK Ell NELSON, B. C. WILL SUNDAY GOLF TENNIS BE BARRED IN NELSON THIS SEASON? Must Naturally Follow if Sunday Soccer Is to Bc Stopped; Cranbrook Prepares for Sunday Baseball League Games 44 TAXI AND 44 TRANSFER ^ THAU. AND iUWSLAND FREIGHT AND -..XPIIES3 Schedulo D&Uy to Trail, leaves 10 A. M. Tuesday and Frldaya to Roaaland Nelaon Phone 44 Trail Phone 2 Lowest Poeslblo Rates for Return Loads Agente, Wanted whole or part time, to reprrscn. one of f^injida'H Ii'ii.iiin: LlTe Insur.uH'e COTOpariles, A company p.t Inc l-iRl- ■ dividend., tr policy holders, LllirrtU conlract Riven. splemtiil ; opportunity for young men of ability und ambition t i smcecd APPLY: P. 0. BOX 1147 NKLSON, B. C. Interest In and talk about soccer football In Nelson such aa has not been seeu here In years la the unexpected result of a letter from George W Wobber of Vancouver, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, more or leas a warning to A. Wallacli. soccer ofllclal here, neatest going ahead w,-lth hla plan of Sunday soccer here this season. Until Mr. Webber's letter, tho an-^,— : —- '— ———— nouncement that Sunday soccer would bo supplied the fanB this year waa accepted with llttlo or no comment. At least no word waa heard against lt. Since the letter wns received the topic has become general among sportsmen and followers, not only In Nelson but throughout the district. TEST CASE Tho situation has developed Into a teat case and the next step of Mr. Webber or Mr, wallach is awaited with much Interest. If Sunday soccer Is prohibited ln Nelson, tt must naturally follow that t he West KoKotonay Tennis and Golf championship tourneys, tho main rounds of which are played annually on .1 Sunday, will Iw barred. In addition to the championship tourneys, the West Kootenay Tennis lenfruc plays Its tourneys On Sundays throughout the TONS OF MONEY A Farce Comedy in Three Acts By S. T. PLAYERS NELSON OPERA HOUSE Tuesday and Wednesday April 29 and 30 Curtain 8-SO Prices 51.00- 7-"c ,ind 50c Seat Sale Mow Open at SMYTHE'S PHARMACY GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Room 3 — Griffin Block season. There are cups at stake ln each of these competitions. Again arrangements wero recently made at Cranbrook for the playing of certain of tlie Cranbrook and District leaguo games on Sundays during Uie season. League championship and trophy are at stake in thls league. AFFECTS BASEBALL 'League baseball, which has been played In thp Kootenays for years on Sundays, the only day upon which a decent sized crowd could be expected to attend, . will also be affected. Sport In Nelson has been tottering for some time and If Sunday amnrs are to ht barred, lt will bo a death blow. Twilight names are noxt to lm- powslble. It Is Impossible to uniform and supply ol her equipmen t Without jiome n__ail.stan.ee from fans, and these funs will not turn out for twilight gamw. Tho burden hns thua fallen on the various managers a burden that Ift too lar^c, Inasmuch as Micro are no millionaires hero. REAL AMATEURS If there were ever any amateur ba.-(*i->:illorB or footballers they aro ln Nelson Tlie hoys have dug down in ttyeir own pockets to pay expenses, for league games at Trail, Any collections taken at Sunday soccer games will go to relieve the boys and their managers aof meeting these expenses. No individual will be getting rich, as some in Nelson believe was the opinion of Mr. Webber when he drote to Mr. Wallach. The Cranbrook Ministerial association onl\* recently expressed Itself ns not opposed, to Sunday sport. George T. Moir. president of tho Crniibrook Amateur Athletic association and a member of a Cranbrook church, ta-lked to the association on the subject. Mr. Wallnch has announced that ho intends to go ahead with his original plan as it applies to exhibition games with Trail and South Slocan teams, without championship or trophies at stake, thus not breaking the Lard's Day act. He him mado no announcement ns regards efforts to stage West Kootenay leagua games, but'claims that if thc tennis and golf tourneys are allowed, then league soccer should be. LOCAL BOWLERS WIN FROM TRAIL W1THBIG LEAD Take Daily News Cup by a Margin of 265 Pins in Two Matches WIN FIRST MATCH BY A 328 MARGIN George W. Dill Scores High Aggregate of 605 Pins in First Game VANCOUVER LIST I Plumbers, Brass Goods, I Fixtures and Supplies {• Tile and Sewer 1*1 pe [ B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. 1 Jtt.fi itaJii-r St. Ss'l.-on, n. r. f follow Use Practice sit Tsiltlng 11 s.nssil tiprluc Tonic SMYTHE'S -_I__IA_s.___.U___ A ucsu Spring Tcislc out] Bioosi Purilli-i Prescription SpocmltHt SSsaysfee's Pharmacy PtlOIl. 1 .01% Big Missouri .40 Cork Province _... .02 Oeorge copper 1.00 George River — .07 .72 Qrandview .00 Independence _ int O & C .22% Kootenay Florence .. __ Kootenny King 02% Lucky Im .03 Marmot Hovor Morton Wollesy .05 Nnt.nnnl Sliver ......... —■. Noble Five .12% Oregon Copper .15 Premier „... 1.01 Pend Oreille _.. 1.30 Porter Idaho _.. .13 Reeves McDonald __ Rufus Argenta .04 Ruth Hope _ .10 Snowflake „ .10% Topley Richfield , .02 A_k .02 .42 •03 Ms 2.00 •07'A .75 .00'/. .04 .25 •03 J. .03 .05 .05 .0(1 .05 .14 .15% 1.02 1.30 .17 .50 .05.. .15 .11 V_ .031. Lumheif Ilia. sfs ...j It is important to remember that the cost of your lumber is not the first cost only, but thc total cost after years and years of service. Here again there is a decided savinu when you select your lumber at Powell's. W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St. Hunter Elestplc & Plumbing lPI_iot_e53eS.v_h.S9X Just arrived ... further consignment of beautiful lighting fixtures at most reasonable prices. Glass bowl and chain fixtures at $4.85 Wonderful value. earn to Earn AT Nelson Business College •*_» fi«_» THE BEST OK SERVICE . ..COURTEOUS DRIVERS Nelson TronsBer Co., Ltd. Master Plumber 1H Years Prartlcil F_.xpcrl.-nce VIC. GRAVES NELSON. II. C. r. O. Box 217 Plione 818 Healthful Food Builds Husky Youngsters! Hungry boys and girls come trooping into the house after strenuous outdoor play. What nre you going to feed them? Wholesome, well-cooked food of course, because lt builds strong little bodies. Cse a CLARK JEWEL RED WHEEL GAS RANGE to cook and bake healthful food for the Whole family. Concealed manifold pipe; new Bakelitc valve handles; beautifully rounded edges and cornrra; enamel-lined ovens and broilers, artlstlo color combinations, make CLARK JEWEL RANGES highly popular everywhere. The trujulated oven keeps your kitchen much coolor and caves gas. Sec ths new models at the City Gas Works. — The City of Nelson All members of the Canadian Legion and other Ex-Service men are earnestly requested to parade at Legion H. Q. at 2 o'clock this afternoon for purpose of attending funeral of our late Comrade and distinguished War Veteran, Colonel A. W. N. Taylor. Uniform if possible; otherwise, Mufti and medals. Annual Manufacturers1 Sale OF GRANITEWARE and TINWAKE 26th APRIL to 3rd MAY (Inclusive) 0n« a year several manufacturers combine with us to give special prices on various household lines And for one week commencing Saturday, 26th April, our customers benefit SEE OUR BAKER STREET WINDOWS FOR' BARGAINS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company Limited WHOLESALE Nelson, B. G. RETAIL n."i..-wii°i,w i"H ■r* mtsammt The CAR OWNER BENEFITS From FLAT RATE PRICES on AUTO REPAIRS For Bul-Jc and ChJSvrolrst repaint wc sssr (sllNEiUl, MOTORS PLAT BATE LIST—THK SAME PRICKS FOB ALL OVER THE C01.TINBT. Tbe customer benefits—and lie kncsWH whist the Jot) will (snssl before it Its done. Bverybsyly pays he Borne price tor tliss stisae. Job. QUALITY OF WOKS IS GUARANTEED. Employ-** art paid a nw'-entrure of the flat r.ttr. charle and If a Job were not properly done the bomi* would fan on them—bat Otis Iss a contingency that seldom ocean. MODERN EQUIPMENT enables si. to tin prompt and efficient son-tye. Nelson Transfer Co. .Ltd. NOW You Should Arrange for Delivery of Your General Electric Refrigerator Get rid of that obsolete ice box and make certain the health of your family. Let us show you why it costs less to own the best. Monthly payments gladly arranged. Guy's Electric Store O. H. Pateroon and W. P, Wilson 322 Bilker St. Phono 327 Defeating the Trail bowlers by a margin of 265-plna In two matches here Saturday, tho local pin men captured the Daily News cup and the bowling supremacy of the Kootenays. Thc local squad drew first blood by taking the first game by a margin of 328 pins over their visiting opponents. Nelson bowlers wero skipped by N. Casslos and the visiting team by D. Morrlsh. In the second gamo Trail bowlers noised out the Nelson team by a small margin of 05 pins. J. Bell skipped the home men and Mr. Dlaglone the Trail team. Oeorge W. Dill, bowling for tho Nelson squad, took high aggregnto of 605 pins and high single of 213 pins ln the first match. In the second Mr. ©aronva of Trail net-red 574 for high aggregato and 257 fnr high single. Following the game the bowlers were entertained, at the Canadian Legion. 1st game— Trail— 1st 2nd 3rd Tot, Aver. Dlagono .. 175 146 177—4_.fl Ifil) Bmlth ... 129 150 169—-.H8 140 1-3 Bamava ,. lf.G 157 287—und }? inline ****** TmPMsai Dear Folks:— This is going to be a real personal letter, a sort of confession, too. In' the first place, I am going to be perfectly frank. I never liked • Miss Swanson, don't know why, just didn't, that's all. Now along comes "The Trespasser," and at least 20 Nelson people who have seen the picture tell me that Gloria is simply wonderful. More womanly, more alluring, more everything than she used to be, in fact, a brand new Gloria. They also told me that "The Trespasser" is staged with a lavishness, never excelled; that Gloria wears gowns that will knock your eye right out; that altogether "The Trespasser" is a pip of a picture, from any angle. . a^sitSl Personally I am sure I am going to like the picture, and Gloria too; and I am equally sure yon are going to like her too. Don't want to mention any names, but if you and I don't like "The Trespasser" there are about 20 people in Nelson who will have to do some quick thinking. However, you don't need to worry; I am so sure of this attraction that I am going to put my personal guarantee on it. Yours Sineerely, J. P. PITNER