Ml
C<n
[TV
28 <P
Ask Lease
OP AUTO CAMP
See Page 3   '
"     Bulls Still
ACTIVE AT NY.
See Page 6
4>
VOL. 28.
NELSON,' B. C. -WEDNESDAY MORNING,. APRIL.2, 1930
No. m
TADANAC EFFICIENCY
City   Pares   Estimates
But  Figures   Increase
On Glider Flight A cross Continent
t
r*pm—rrm
CITY EXPECTS
if El HE
JT YEAR
While Pared to Bone, Esti-
iriaies Cover Outlay
of $428^921.01
EXPENDITURES WILL
GROW fiY $918406
Public   Utilities   to   Yield
Nearly $200,000 of the
Total Receipts
Though, in'the opinion of  the city
^'council "pared  to the hone,"  Nelson's
; civic estimates for 1D30, approved Monday nlghtTshow nn expected tctal cx-
pelidituve   of   $428,921.01,   au   increase
'■j. "over   tho   actual   current   expenditure,
Which   was  $410,047.05,   of  $9,184,00.
Receipts are figured at $428,42P.20;
or approximately last year's actual
figures which were $427,347.10. On
theso figures, the city would he behind $492.71 at the end of tho year.
It frequently happcr.fi, however, that
revenue comes to hand thnt was not
foreseen, and gives rise to surpluses.
LAHUE  IlKVENlE
Tho city.expects to enjoy n revenue
of $284,171.20 from the usual mlscel-
, lancous source? outside of taxation, together with $10,000 hi tho foim of
capital returned to the general revenue
account, |lu\880 from the water fund
and $10,040 to be taken trim the
sinking fund surplus, this leaving
$115,877 to be made up by the tax
levy of 35.8 mills on lnnd nnd1 21.7
mills en 50 per cent of Improvements.
Nearly $200,000 in receipts—actually
$195,500—Is expected from the, public
. Utilities, or $121,000 from power. $33.-
000 from water, 825,000 from gas, and
$17,500 front street lalhvay Cf other
sources, the provincial 'treasury \h expected to provide $45,500. in echool
grants, and liquor and race track
profits and motor licence revenue, of
which the school grants are wrhnateu"
at $23,000.
jPHIBr   ICXI'KNDINTl'HKS
The   schools   will   utilize   81Q0.5PD.74
pf the  rpvonue,  and   the  public utilities   $105,766,50.    Oi"   tho   latter   sura1
power, .under the headings of light department,,  power   plant,   tran-tmi.^lQii
line and substation,  will requite S4rT-
065.60, while $22,150 will sec the water
■department  through,   the   gas   department   will   call   for   $22.G50,   nud   th'e
street railway for $19,000-   Over $3".00(;
-   yU   be   required   to   carry   the   rlty's
bonded   debt   of   all   kinds,   $48,920.07
being ■ for interoet  mid  $33,559.70   for
sinking fund.   Thefttreet, department lo
j    allotted  $99,000, of which $20 400 will
go into street maiiitdnahco. no doubt
^providing   many   new   blocks   of -eor.-
, orete   pavlnfc,   while   engineering   and
'  supervision will cost. $5100.
Alderman W. M. Walker; chairman, of
Wheat Prices Soar
at Winnipeg on a
Last Hour Rush
VViNNIPEG, April l"— (OP?—
Adverse news—weak cables from
Liverpool, meagre buying and
small export trade—was ignored
by wheat' traders herctodcy i»nd
a last hour rush sont prices 2140
to S^ic a bushel above Monday's
close.
Fractional losses were recorded In early morning trading,
but a scarcity of offerings soon
started values on the Upgrade,
with May closing nt $1,111;'.. July
$1.12-^ to <$ nnd October »t14<fr
The October future finished at
the Web for the day and with
the best gain. 2%c a bushel.
Trndc In cash wheat and coarse
grains  wns negligible.
WHEN THOUGHT
IS DECEIVED
So   Declares   a   Life-Long
Friend of A. "Sandy"
Macdonald in Court
ABANDONED PLAN
TO AID HOMELESS
Hutchings Prepared Swear
Macdonald Decided Leave
All to Family
VyiNN!I»l-<;, Man., April I—Xetv
developments In the now celebrated
$'! .000,600 Maclionald will case
were disclosed to members (if the
Manitoba legislature tonight by il.
.1.   Major.   K.C,   atloriH'.v-gcneial.
In a Utter, raid li.v the altoruey-
Kcnerai, in. John MacKny, principal
of Maiiltoha college, ami a llle-
Icifg frkud of Alexander MacDonald. millionaire whulesu'er, expressed the belief that MacDonald had
abandoned a plan *r» aid certain
Winnipeg clinrlflcji he 'was "ile-
eelvcd," and had ilnnvu his will in
favor of Mrs. Grace Ann Forlong,
his .only daughter.
Tonight, Mr. Major also advised
' strongly against the creation,)' of a
special committee or tlie legislature
to Investigate recommendations of
.Judge fit. ii, Stubiis ol the surrogate court,
Mr. MacDonald has hinted to Dr.
MacKay that he had intended to
change his will fcr tho home of the
friendless,   but   following   a   visit   to
(Continued, on Page Three)
(Continued on Pago Three)
CLOUDS LIFTING
OVER THE NAVAL
PARLEY, LONDON
Anglo-French Discussions Not
Out of Woods Yet.   ;
Hbfrever
LONDON, April 1.—(By Ocoi'nc Ham-
blctou, Canadian Press Halt Correspondent)—The clouds arc lifting oyer
the naval conference. " Ins Japanese
reply to tho Anglo-American proposals
lor a < throe-power treaty are understood
tr. be, in tho inolu.. f nvoriiftie,.,../vnalo-
Frehch dlscuKslon on the interpretation
of article 16, of the League of Nations covenant, is reported to he pro?
. uresBltur  satisfactorily.    But   the   tv;o
. nations are not yet out of the wcods,
•The   patient  Is 'better but 16 still
In toed,", ,to- auoto the tcVsc phrase of
.the British official spokesman. Aiid
the return of British optimism . la
echoed in the view of the Fronch,
Darlni? its long career the nuviii cou-
ferenoa probably never passed through
such a ftat-tc week-end, as the last one.
These are many difficulties still to be
'surmounted but. the prospects, are described ' undent oa bright. The barometer is again pointing   to "fair."
Tho   coejorenco   Is  -still;,, officially,
aiming at * Jlvo-nowor tact to cm
brace  definite  totmaue .figures;
the difficulties are great.
F.
But
C. Green Officially
Named as Surveyor-
General for Province
VICTpRJA,''April 1 — Official an-
nounccment was mindo by trio j)overn-
, merit todai' of'the appblnflnent bf F. C,
'.Ibrecn. Victoria, to the position or
(surveyor general of British Columbia,
to fill Ahe,v'vacancy caused ' by the
defttn d* V, E- Umbaoh. ■.
': AlWOttttmwi bl Frarilt o. 'Morris,
chief druugiilnniiui of the department
of-landsj- tc*' be   assistant   surveyor
MCREIGHT FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF
COAST MURDER
Is Discharged Following: Jury's
Verdict;  His  Pal  Will
Hang
VANCOUVER. April 1—Charles Mel-
Vfti McCrclght. aged 19, was tonight
found not guilty of the murder of Joe
Chew Wang. Chlnef.e pedlar, who wns
held up ond fatally beaten in the
north shove on the night of November. 8;
The Jury returned its verdict tonight after 'deliberating, for four hours,
following ..which Mr. Justice W. A.
MacDonald, dimlsaed the prisoner. McCrclght was co-accused of the murder
together with Albert Wiser, who wbh
recently found guilty and sentenced
to death. . ,
Heap's Amendment Before
House; Still Under Dis-
cussion at Close
WOODSWORTH    SEEKS
GOVERNMENT'S STAND
Brings.Up  Statement  by
Minister of Labor; Urges
Some Scheme
OTTAWA, April l.~-(CP>— Th ■ unemployment situation in Canada again
formed the subject of debate in the
house of commons today. With the
amendment of A. A. Heaps. Labor
member for Winnipeg North, r,n the.
order paper, members once more emphasized the gravity of the Bitur.tlon
in various parts of the Dominion and
ur^cd upon tlie government tne need
for Federal relief. The adoption of
some system of unemployment Insurance to meet the" recurring periods
of unemployment,, wns requested.
Mr. Heaps' amendments was moved
yesterday to a government motion that
the liouse. resolve itself Into committee
of supply The amendment seta forth
that "in the opinion of. thin houv
the government should take Immediate
action to deal with the question ot unemployment."
Today, j. s. Woodsworth, Labor member for Winnipeg North Centre, asked
the minister of labor to state definitely the attitude of the government
with respect to unemployment insurance.
Mr. Woodsworth Informed the jJioukc
that a report of a speech made by Mr.
Heonan a couple of weeks ago, in Du-
don. Out., quoted the minister of labor
as saying that the government vva
willing to cooperate wltli the provinces
in establishing unemployment insurance, This report had been widely ch>
culated giving rise lo h belief that
sbhlo fliich system was in contemplation
In later debate,. Mr. Heenun replied
that, while he favored unemployment
insurance, he thought it was primarily
a provincial responsibility. ■ Premier j
Mackenzie King- had staled thai the
Dominion wan prepared to ccperate
irii some such system if invites', to do !
so  hy the  provinces.
The amendment was still under dls- j
cusslon  when   the   house   rose   at   n
o'clock.
LEAHUTPUf
FA! EXCEEDS
Oil CAPACITY
The photograph here -hows J. IX  (Duks)ithe aeroplane and  forming the first  aerial
Jernijjin,   Jr.   (Left),   and   Captain   Frank| train in history.   The glider, which is of cabin
Hawks, who started cut from San Diego
March 3D, in a novel combination of aeroplane
arid glider for a transcontinental flight to
New Tfork, which they hope to acccrnplish in
eifjht days. Jernigin is piloting the aeroplane,
while Hawks is piloting the glider,, towed by
type and fitted with telephone and radio, is
also .-hewn in the photograph. The ..pair on
Sunday had reached points in Arizona and
were making excellent progress. Yesterday,
they landed at Sweetwater, Texas, after a
12-hous hop of 700 miles;
Zinc Plant Cuts Costs and
Increases Recoveries*
Says Blaylock
CONSTRUCTION WILL
GO ON PULL BLAST
First Fertilizer Unit to Use1
30 Per Cent of Sulphur Fumes        v"
Les  Canadiens   Blank
Boston   in   Title   Tilt
POWER
Gross Income Figures for
Year   Reach   Total
. of $2,309,550
OPERATING SURPLUS
FIXED AT $657,83.'5|
SU'EBTlVATEIt, Tr\.. April I —
CompfcMuK one of the moxl hazardous laps of his I'liihr Journey,
Captain inink llihvk*. non-U aviator, rljlhg frflni Sim Diego lo Neiv
York In (1 «lldi*r (nwed by an
aeroplane' tandetl here al (i:Vi
o'clock tonlphl after a fllj;lu tlmt
started frotn Tinsmi, Ail/., nt i;
o'clock   thl? ntomhifr.
in uiMjoilaliuK the nearly iUfi-,
milt todav ('ni)lahi Mauks mutlr
tin for a il;i.v's deluy ciivuuhlereil at
Tucson .vt'Mi'idav due to a broken
tow   line.
QUEBEC APPROVES
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
FOR JEWS, MONTREAL
QUEDEO. April i.—By n voto of 53
to flvi; the Quebec ■ leulslntlve npcrably
iiniii:iit approved, ot giving sspanite
soIiooIb to the Jewteli populntldl: cf tho
Island or Montrenl
Motion to Glive the
Divorce Bill a 'Hoist'
Defeated in Ottawa
OTtjlWa, April 1—(t.'l')—A motion to ftlve "Kl\ itmnllis ln>i'-t" lu
the WootlU'ortlt bill lmivlaing for
illvoree courts In Ontnrlo tvns re-
i™Icil III the hoiiae of commons
tool till hy 13. Tho voir—for 83;
iiraliw   !i;i.
The house then! iiroeecileil to the
(ihisii;n   on   second   roadlng.   Htx-
I oml   it'Uilim;   Vim   cmrli'll  ,lty   the
majority  ot 13. .Those voting lor
'sjlie. bill    numbered, : nil);    tbom,
KAYE DON ITS
173 HUES PER
HOJJiVIN TEST
Course  Too Bough  to Attain
a Higher Speed, He
Declares
Total Assets Are(#hown al
$12,715,789, Says Finaiv
ciaj Report
DAVTON IIEACII, Flu., April   I—
Kmii'.h beach conditions loduy
caused Kttyc Don, British, ratine
chiunirion. iiriiIil to postpone Ills
nnstuilt upon the world's tuito-
molille sped record of 281-mUe8 a.u
hour.
He made one fiilse stnrt shortly
niter lii'lii-im; It Is gin nt sllwr bullet
-oiibi the ocfcuu speedway, nnd then
sent It over tlie course nt n speed
nf l":l miles nn hour.
Upon reaching the north end of the
bench, he announced  that the  course
waa   too   rough   \o   attain,  it.   higher
fpeni und  Immediately  to'.vca his car
back to' the garage.      ■
With the course gradually breaking
up, due to adverse winds and tides,
Don -said indications were that the
beach would not be hi condition for
possibly ti week or Jonger,    /
MONTREAL, April l.-Thu
financial repqrt of the WcM
Kootonaj' Power & Light company sluiws an expansion in
earnings, tho year's gross in-
some standiiig at ?218u9,380, as
Icompitred with S2,1M,52« "in
1928, and with $1,928,701 in
1927. ■
There was a surplus on the
year's operations of $6B7,88S.
its against ?722,82) in 192S
and $679,051 in 1927.
forward at ¥1,88-1,905, leaving,
a net profit and loss balance
of ?2,502,7IO to be carried for-
fward,
Total assets in the current
report are shown higher at
812,715,789 from $12,225,280
showil in the preceding report.
NEWSTf4 BRIEFS
HUCil'iidciTV stki's
ADISLAIDB. Austrnilo. item l.—All
eKcotlvo policy of triirlo reciprocity
within tuo Empire whs urged H\ a resolution ndopted by the conicronce of
the HUBtnillnn chnmBcr ol commerce
totlny.'
/     .   I'ltAt' WAd.Vlilt  DIBS
BYREUTH. Germany, April 1—i,\P)--
Surrounded by her. diiughtcrs Boldo
nnd., Thobe ontl Evn, Frau CO'dmn
Waorior, widow of the rioted c;i.iposrr.
Bled quietly today at the ago of l)a.
1.1QI.OR  DIM,  IN   SKNATE'
OTTAWA, April l.—Refusal by Senator Dnndurand. government l{t.t:ler, to
nccopt a proposal to tend to a opcclcl
committee, the bill to prevent the expert of liquor.,to tl». United Stntcji
featured discussion on tho mensUreln
th* senate tbulght. ,
aiAV rtKDi'C'E aPbe.UH':
:- 8T. PAUL, April 1.—Dr. John , Lee
Coulter, chief economist for the Ittrtff
QommlsGlon,' today held the first of u
series of conferences with farmer, leaders In. on attempt to . reduce farm
adreoge devoted to the ralsta|r ct hn?d
FANATICS MAKE
A NEW RUMPUS
BUT CLOTHED
(Jet Offer of Land to Be Law-
Abiding But Reject  It
h:lnivli>n of tile non-1 GiniillinU.v
Uoiikhohor uuilitlrs lain Uir, ;m-
ntial tlcltbcnttloib of the t'hrl .(Inn
(oniiminlly i.l t'nltcrsaj Urotlier-
hpoil ill lll'llliuiil ebiitliiiicd Jlmi-
llli.v, lilrl Stwdaj'ii (leiur.ii'-irlilliMi.
When   rlRht mrii find   v.ouiili  ill,.-'
roliul in tlie prcs * or I'eler Ver-
'I11I.1 d   the. di'lcgalr*  tttiil  drew"
Peter's   \u0iil   Hie.   wns    not   repented.
ihe I'uiid.ilet of -Mini' -jon m (tip
inaliDiiIi'iu- wits -lull. lUMU'yer.
Unit provincial imllce i,l'flei'rw wen'
railed uitl t'l'om Nelson.
That the  lead  refinery  op?
erated with such efficiency tha
latter  half   of   1929   that   ||
times its daily output reached
470   tons,   though   capacity  is i '. j
supposed to be -120 tons; that  >
while   the   zinc   plant   never I
reached capacity output duriniTf'
the year, nevertheless it boJK'
reduced costs and Jncreased^re-1
coveries;   and  that  when \^hc i
first unit of the chemical fer- C
tilizer  plant   now  being; built *.
comes   into   use,   the   3l60-toi" k
.sulphuric  acid  plant  will   use ■ \
30  per cent  of the  Tadanac '')'•
sulphur   dioxide   output,* were. J
among points  revealed  by  S.
G. Blaylock, vice-president and |
genera!  manager of the Consolidated   Mining   &   Smelting
Company of Canada. In his report to  the  directors on the.
year's operations.
Construction wlU «o on full blunt
the current year, his review, which
Is printed as pert of the companyu
aiiniiiii report, discloses, for ut tho
end of the year the 2000-ton expansion of the Klinberloy mill wna but
80 per cunt completed, the fuming
plant at .Tadanac which odds 100 tons
to the zinc capacity was but 60 per
cent completed. In addition to which
the great chemical fertilizer progrum
on Win-Held . Pint, which calls foil first . unit costing many *inlUlons.
tyilf continue throughout the year.
In   his review,  Mr. Blaylock; saysi
(Continued   on  Page  Eight)
Previous surplus was brought j ^rf.ttZ, ffiV™"
ftrtntt! api)i'cnch(jdt them with » pi*3*
pcsiucii. ctrcnhK llU'in lime! hi tlis
Sloctui VuUi'y. li' tliey \vvu\(\ piiKfttto
to be Iitw-nhklin,;. to send tliolr child-
ron lo schopl, and to iwy. uxc«.
Thlh efft'r was i'L'Jecu\| by th? fui-
ntlCK, who tinnouneed thnt they dini not
desire tr move clsbwiiwiB.. but w^siictl .tc.
live with thoir pl3i'tl>ren. ct tho I'am-
mvmtty.
, While tho rsuinUcs wure t;ti luuid
yestcrdoy hIeo. nothing out or the
way  occurred,
it Is cxDecUci nn- annual iJecjionB
will   conclucii!  today.
Ottawa Unemployed
Plan to March on
Parliament House j PLANE ON WAY TO
BERMUDA   LANDS
ON SEA FOR NIGHT
• OTTAWA. Am\ t—If iMTM-iit
liltuiK unit mi- Ottinvii ivlll ^t'c mi
"lineiriuloyed" innrrlt tn l^iirllii-
inent fill] imv iYldiiy rtftenimm,
tvlieli ii Inrffe itumhri- of Minutr-
i ■icil (iron! witr iH'nsioners i\MI
curry tlicir, «(«ir-flt>'liMl Krleviuifi-s
to  the   scnl   nf   government.
Till1 puolmiera hi <|itc>itltMi, ivlt
are ulnglo im*ii» tmve Ite'eti rc<MJlvlh«
*:u, \hv DKtiitli ihroiiRli the winter.
but tmlii.v round the relief Imri
hern tllmoniImicd. 1'IiIh, It Ik ex-
pliilm'ii by ofrieluts hi the rie-
jiarlment ol' soldier^ elvtl rc*cst(tb-
lislinienl, In iiiKtoiniiiy every year.
The men siiy work IS wnree iinri
tliey wunl the reller conthtned until  juii-.  cuit   lie  round,        . r
NKitiKT FOIt  MUSKIIM
OT*l*AWA. Mnroh pl.—A 600-::cum.i
nxigget ot native copper will nhori.lv be
added to the national, nnifieum cJtttibltw,
The- nugget whb Ifotlnd at Husky eva^t;
in the Coronation gold oUfetriflt 'v.
Major Ii, T. Btirwash of the'■ Vukon
and North Wcat Territories bnmdv ct
the department ot tic iq|erior on Auyr-
NKW YOltK. A)nll t. — The
Sew V^'rlt '' hiuw* iinnouinetl :it
tl;;in p. ni, Ihit the" Naneey plane
Which left New- Vork ut .~»:;i« A. m.
on a rltglll to Itcnnutlu, hits eotne
"(lo'.in In a tn'ill WSi (i<) ^ulhs tiurth
or the fclaiirt. bmuist' of (lie nil-
inoiu'hlni; .daVkiictJH, The rtvlatftrs
pin a* to tiikv diiyllclit to eomplele
the   lllaht.
No Trace of Fur
Thief Being Trailed
by an  Airplane
POHT AitTHUR, Out,, April 1 -Mo
word has been received . by * Inspector
William Ingram, of the -Ontario prn-
vlncini jfollce,' from Constable Albert.
Eriekaon cl^tho Red Lake post, who, In
nn1 airplane" Is in pursuit of a man;
alleged toi. have stolen $1000 wcr;h or
fur .Iroin runners oueratHm; for the
Hudson's j Bay   compaJ«y..,., The wtUef
16,000 'Wild  Boston   Fans
See   Their   Favorites
Downed in Opener
FRENCH DEFENCE
PROVES AIRTIGHT
Teams Leave for Montreal
for Second Stanley Cup
Hockey Battle
l|4»TON. Mas*.. April I—The
CfinuU'lnw "t Mantre:;!, brtlllutit.
surprNlhK. ila/zlliu: us ever, complete^ ouliiluyeil ii sagging rtohp
nf Hostuu Drilliui before 1U,000 la
ihe Cartlen here toiilnht. The) -
ilefealeil the UuHtoilt.se. :i lo O In
the Nral giuiu' of the, ehallcns"'
serU"- for the. Stanley* nip, and now
Maml a j-lnjtle mmie aaay from Ihe
iioiUi? of trophies. Allien "HatUe-
shlp" l.eiiue ami Sjlvio Muntlia
aliuo- liaiitrenm-i oiiponenl*! of
i he (utU't'litK rlHiiiiplons ntire I la;
h|i> miiis In the atiaek "f the retl
• lilrtetl   I'liMiehmen.
In ilif tl.MiiK niliiiiti'- of the
third liniiHl. n-lth fmir Uniin-
on the lee, l.edfie broke aaay
fraiu tin' tlerenee nn (he m-ii (hat
hruiiKlil Ihe (lilrd soul. Ill- pa— to
Pile Loplne licit n lone lto-tnii
tlefiJHrtiiiin and" Pete's Hh(pplnif
luu drive in ihe fur side, roni-
pletnl   the   luial   nf   Caiiadien-.
Throiittiioiit tlie third period a
vIjuiiu'Ii t'auinlleii defenee cine
ii iniii man tto.it on atiaek no
ehante.
Only lii ilig clyln.,' miViutcs of the
Bpconci period, with the Canadiens
leading hy two soals. did the Bruins
play tltr.ii' normal attacking hocftey.
For a stretch of five minutes or niure
they fairly swarmed through the Prench
derence, belting and flaying shots at-
the net from every ajiBk'.
HAINHWOkTII   KIIINKS
In that period of stress Hninsworth
rose to new heights of goal tohdinj
fklll. performing miracle after miracle,
In front of the hard pressing sanctum.
Only lit that time did the Boston
team (futplay the ' vigiung ■ contimjent.
In the first period the daJszima Howie
Moreiu. purporting to be lumdlcapped
by a- ■'Charley hor.se' raged over the
ice like ti fury. On more than one
cccuhIoh Tiny Thompson wived allots
from  him  that were  labelled.
He.vitu amassed a uptrUnaudlhg lead
hi tlie .second period the Canadiens
gave a .defensive demonstration in the
finiU period that has not'-been surpassed
In Boston this season.
Meanwhile tlie "loynl'' Boston crowd
in the .fastnes3es of gallery antrstadi-
urn, accompanied fe&tlvltles wltli cries
ofv "In the gab," and even stooped at
times to 'booing; the Boston' fllub.
sliouta for.the gore of Rofereea Mailin-
PEAR THREE DROWN 1
IN RIVER AT 10NE
METAUNE FALLS. 'Wash,, "April 1 ■
—children's footprints, found late yesterday alotg tho banks or tho Perid
Oreille river near lone, led to the be- .
lief thui, three young children of Mi.
and Mrs. Bert B, Ellis. lone, missing
since 10 a.m. Sunday, may have gone
to their deaths in the rising current
of the stream. They had left home
to Ao fishing.   The three ore;
Gale, 14;   Earl,  11;   ami Franklin, IK" :
When they hilled to return at 5
p;m. Mr, Ellin benaii to search' Sot
them. As nlVht fell ho was Joined by
neighbors, then by the bulk.of tho
townspeople of lone and Metnlme Kulla
and Sheriff Ben I-"ox was called front
Newport. Tho sheriff and his deputies
were on the scene virtually all of. -
yesterday. *■■'.{
srOKKH fi)N   sliAUCIl
Mere than 100 persons engaged in tin;
search.
The   muTiber   lucreaseU   (tunny:   the
mornlliR   yestertlay   and   at  noon   the   j
lone   nnd    Mctallne   Palls   .schools   lej
otii.   that    the   pupil*'  might   provide
more  numbers. :..
Dogs   were   ordered    from   Spokane,
and   are scheduled   to  be  put  on  the   \
trail   n'l   once.     .
Kayc Don Postpones
Assault  on Worid's
Record Indeiinitely
D.VVTON'A UlUC'll. I In.. April is:
—Knjv Doll, llrllWi mrlus cliinu-
plim lute tnility nnninniiTil li« h'J'l
iic'UiiiniMi Inlletlnltels nh. pro-
imsiil n.sMiult upon tin' world aut«-
mclilir siu-rd record Iikquhw of
iinrnvnruWc  lifiu-h  condition..
(Continued on Pnjc Eight)
BUFFALO. N, V. April I.~N."A',8(itlon
on tho.Ci'i'Hi. i....ife la cxpiwicii to i«.
open dljout April 20. itcoordinj to
Cupl&lh ;Dan- ,H.;.Bowen,   mnnnscr  of
^^^^^_.^^^^^^     the. Qaultft. St*. Mnrin  Marine  Ourciui,
m^j^^M^j^.mr,. m «»? m ■t^f;_**-.——-*-
THE WEATHHR
Nelson and vicinity. (orccnAit: I¥e«li
to fuoiw southerly winds. ■ talr and
mild, followed by showers.
NELSON
Victoria
Vnr.cuuvcr
Kaniloops
Prince   George
Estcvnn   Point
Prince   Rupert.
Dr.w&on	
Seattln
Trill  i • ■•"'■
Portland
Sin,   Francisco
Spokane
Los Awjelea
Penticlon 	
■Vernon
Drnnd Forks
Kaslo   	
Crnnhrook
Cnlgary
Edmonton
Swift Current
Prince Albert
Qu'Appclle   .
. 30
... 42
.. 40
.... 4jr
„«
.. 42
._ Si
....    O
-4»
. 34
. 46
-S8
. 30
.. 50
... 38
.... 34
. SO
... 30
... 3B
.... 30
.. 34
..- 36
cl
10.
»■;•
W
TO
i
24       I)
 Page Two
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1930
msBBBaaaa
■MM   With   at
W»t«l
ruuta  ruthi  I
The. Hume
GEO, BENWELL, Prop.
Tht Premier Hotel of f»t
Interior,
HUME—W. Henley. Snlnio: a. Butli-
S,erford, O. Bovxcs. J. buhls. K. Clrncon.
~Xuslo; J. Mutheson, New Denver; Mr.
^and Mrs. H. Cairns. Proc'cr; H Ferry-
Slieake, Balfour; M. Wtllttcrs, Calgar'v;
"L. Campbell, Rossland; Mr. ami Mrs. A.
_Levis. Grey Creek; A. Pircmiuc. Spo-
Bkane; P. Hnrfraves, Sanca: J. Mont-
~BOincry.  Lethbrldgc;   T.  Smith.   Penile;
J. Stewart, Nelson; \v. .lolmsou, Bos-
well; F. ftpuko, Onmbroqk; Ccl. and
Mrs! Uflter,-Lister Camp; C. H. Scott,
II. Mnlktn. S Nlcoletfl. Vancouver;
C, Ternnn, Prince CleorKe; D. Martin, J.
Henery, Victoria; Mrs. P, Nmblll. A.
Polucr. EdKewood; O. Ollvery, Mrs. N.
Nevlon, Calgary; B. Bourgeois.' Westley;
Mr. and Mrs T. A Pelters and Silas
Fetters,  'null.
i
i
1
j.
Where the Guest Is Kinfc
The Savoy
WLSONT    NEWEST    AND    FINEST    HOlli.
MANY BOOMS WITH  l'HIV.'.TB
'     BATHS  OB  BHOWXM
J. A. KERB, Prop.
CHARLES ACHDRCH
BURIED, FRU1TVALE
Many Floral Tributes Received;
Lived in District 22
Years
FHUITVALE, B. C, April 1. - Fu-
nenil services were held on Sunday at
2 p, m, at St. John's church Frultvale
for Charles Albert AclHirclt. Service was
conducted by Captain W, O, Richards,  C. A. of East Trail.
Mr.. Achurch died In the Trail Tnd-
anac hospital. after an illness of several weeks. He was born In Spalding, Lincolnshire, England 50 years
ago.
He was a pioneer randier In the valley coming to Frultvale 22 years ngo
last November nnd hud resided licre
ever since. He was of a very Jelly nnt-
ure and was known as "Charles" -to
his many friends both here anil In
Trail.
He lcaycs 'brothers nnd sisters In
Spalding,
Hymns chosen wer.e. "Sure in" the
Anns of Jesus." "Lead Kindly Light,"
and " Abide with Me."
Sermon Text was: "What Is Your
Lire."
Pall bearers were p. Young, K
Knowler, C, Mason. G. Ross, H. Mitchell and L. Bo Bryu.
Interment was In Frultvale cemetery.
Beautiful floral offerings were received from;'To Charlie, Mr. and Mi's.
H. C. Davis and sons. "Charley" From
Tom Smith. With sorrow nnd kind remembrances of Charlie. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross, Mrs, Sharp, Mr aul Mrs Know'
ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Young Mr.
and Mrs. Moon, with deepest sympathy, Mr .and Mrs. Tom Davies Ted
and Margaret. Mi-, and Mrs. Cole and
family. The Mason family. Tin; Womens
Institute Mrs. llushton and Orltuid,
Louis DcBryn and mother. The Nlp-
kow family, The Endcrsby's, Mr. and
Mrs. A. De Bryn. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Webster, Mr .and Mrs. A. Wagner and
family. Floral offering with deepest
sympthy from Trail. Mr. and Mrs, «J.
B. Dovey. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Nollle and
Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woods and
family, Mr .mid Mrs. c. Hustvnltc.
Mrs. Emsley and family, Mrs. Wood
and Rod Oeorge Webster and family
"lid C. W. Thompson.
SUGGEST TOTAL OF
123 CLASSES, TRAIL
FAIR THIS SEASON
TRAIL, B, 0.,'April I.--A total of 121
classes ,ln five -sections, with 240
prizes Is the suggested prize for Trail's
fall fair. The list as now drawn Is.
however .billy tentative and may bo
extended or 'cut down before It Is
accepted.      '    ,  -
The suggested "Hat would provide
46 classes In the floral sections: 10
clnssea In the collections sections; eight
classes In the children's sections; 14
classes In the potted plants sections;
and 45 glasses in the vegetable section.
Each class, It Is proposed will have
two prizes.
„.,,-..   „   _, ,        „ „ j Coleman, Valllcan; C. Larson. Hepublic,
SAVO\— H. Stelncr. Pullman. Wash.; j wash.: R. Henderson. Pineher Creek'
A. Gran. Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. E. Url I R. Mi-Bride. Mr. and Mr., G Latham
and   family.   Wyndell;   E.   Sepechi,   E. i Lethbrldgc:   B.   Boomer   Klmberlcy
Queen's Hotel
SHB CENTER OF CONVENIENCE
■ot tad mid mtet In every room
Mora  Heated
A. Lapolnte, Prop.
QUEENS—Mrs. Bremner, Ymlr; P.
Dorcy, Snlnio; J, Llgetie, A, Ly inner. A.
Sumas. Crnnbrook; J D. Spiers. Crcston;
A, Boykoa, Grand Forks.
Occidental Hotel
I The Home of Plenty
Ml TsraoB at.        mom ei7L
H. WASSICK
firty Booms pr Solid Comfort
OstUtuuttn    for   Lofftn   ul
New Grand Hotel
A Modern Brick  Bulldlni
8111 Venion Street, Nelson, 8 .0.
Hot snd Cold Water and Tols-
phono  In  all Rooms.  Steam
Heated Throughout.
Booms   by   Weekly   Ban
or by the Month
V. I„   KAI'AK.  Prop
European Pisa
' NEW GRAND—Mrs. Posiilkoff aiul
son, Blueberry; T. Beslr, Nelson: Mr.
aim Mm. Brown.' Lcthbrldge: W. Macklc,
Boswell: o Foss, Minneapolis; A. Evcuk,
Pernio; E. styohute. w. Nys'trom, Klin-
berley; A. Tuck. C. Scoero. Procter;
I Mr. nnd Mrs. W ,1. Hlgglns. Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, P, Gliason.
Trail; G. Wright. Syrillgn Creek; , G.
Murray   Burton.
JJouglaS
*      HOTEL
Rooms and Baths
«.' I.   sat A. OBODIAQB, Frofs.
intra Biatsd lot and Cola
rnromhoni Watat
Boi   608 Phone   203
TRAIL. B. C.   "
The Standard Cafe
Of Baker Street, Nelson, B. 0.
OPKN  DAT  AND  N1UUT
11:80 to 2:31) Special Lnncb  85s
1:10 to • ».Bj. supper  Mo
raom im
Of the S17o.ooo.ooo Invested In the
lumber Industry in Canada. SSC.OHMJOO
is in British Columbia, 045,000.000 In
Ontario,   and   $37,000,100   In   Quebec.
Madden Hotel
D. a. Mcdonald
Steam Heated Rooms By the Dai
Week, or Month
men consideration shorn to
cueats ,
Oor Baker and Ward Bts., Dal
MADDEN—L. Lowlck, YmirrdT Uark-
Icy,  Nelson,
The Royal Cafie
CLASSIC BESTCRANT      **
turincmetit and Delicacy PraraQ
OPEN   DAY   AND   NIGH*  .-
Special Dinner 11:30 to 2:110  35
Sapper  0:30  to  8 — 35*
We ipeclmUu In Chop Sue? and NcoOUa
Phone 183
The principal L-hromite tluimsits Jh
Canndu art) situutetl In the Coleratnc
dlHtrlct, Quebec, and' ure regarded «s
capable of producing lnrne quitntit Irs
ol 'ore. Several Interesting occurrona-H
of koo(1 cliramltc ore nt Obonga lake in
the Thunder Buy district of Ontario
have recently been reported,
Hotel ARL1NGToN
Centrally Located
;...','      Trail Ba C
A. P. LIVKBQDI, rrol.
19 JOIN COLOMBO
LODGE AT TRAIL
TRAIL, B. C, April 1. .-. Second big
iniatlon ceremony of tlie Crlstotoro
Colombo lodse Increased the membership by 19. brlnginj tlie total number of initiates this month to 52.
A letter has been' received from W.
K. Eslinu. M .P. lor Kootenay West,
congratulating the lodge on the excellent work being clone, and asking
that he should be kept posted on
developments.
ROSSLAND LODGE,
K. OF P., TAKES
MEMBER SHIELDS
TUMI,. B. C, April 1;.— Hosslaml
LoUro No. 21 of tilt' Knights or
Pythlns was presented Saturday evening with the Grand liodga Membership
Hhleld, mvardwl for Uv great Increase In membership during the last
term. This was the first time the
Rossland lodge attained this objective.
In making tlie presentation, Past
Chancellor Arthxtr Cherry of Trail
gave a stirring addre.^ op Pythlansm.
He was loud In Ills pftlse of the new
membere, claiming1 tliey were 100
per cent good cltlztns. He predicted
a great future for them in the world
ol Pythtanlsm.
Past Chancellor T. Kilby of Rowland,
in receiving the Wtleld, -said it was
an ambition realized and thanked,
the young members ibr their great
efforts In bringing this honor about
He stressed appreciation of the work
tloiu! by R. Topliss mul A. Trlggs. In
cIoslnK1 bis address, Mr. Kilby ga>'e a
short descriptive outline of the K. P.
Rossland lodge' in early' days when
It was "the banner iudje of British
Columbia,'' having the largest membership in the   province.
Following the prest-iiuuioii of the
shield. Ray Tbpll»."chalnnau, announced that a program would be followed by supper and dancing, Plates were
laid at the banquet for 100 .about
\0 Knights of Pythias attending from
Trail.,
Heart and Nerves
Caused Her To Have
Cold Hands and Feet
Mrs. Joseph' Price. Red Pine, N.B..
writes:—"Several years ago I was
troubled, with my heart and nerves
nnd was so bad. at times, iny.
hands ana foot . would become
numb   aiul   cold,
,;I   happened   to   sec
MUBURpK
'- HEART ~
at   once.     I   continued   for   wjiiiu
had no return of iny trouble."
Price. 60c a box at oil.druggists
advertised oud stttrlcd taking them
little time, and since then I have
receipt of price by The T Miliutrn
Co., Limited. Toronto, One.
Tonight! Limber Up
That Stiff Joint
Now you know what to do when
pain tortures ydur Joints and they
are inflamed, swollen und stiff.
Here's a soothing, pain subduing
emollient called Joint-Bast that in
inady right here in Canada and sold
by   every   druggist   in   the' Dominion,
Rub it on that stiff Joint to-night
-the one that causes you so much
agony and loss of it line—rub it iu
gocd and awuy It goes through the skin
and flesh right down to the tendoiis
and, ligaments of the jolntB—right
where all the trouble starts.
Joint-Ease limbers them up—that's
what it's made fcr—it brings them back
lo normal—It penetrates and out
cones the. soreness—the jpnin ceafces-r-
Ihe swelling Is down— you're immensely pleased—a good Job done
and done swiftly. GO cents a tuhe at—
druggist everywhere with & positive
guarantee of- satisfaction or money
back.       , -   -
Here's something more—put Joint-
Ease to work on that poor, lame, ach-
lnp;  back—all   better   by • morning!
NO BROADCASTING
AGREEMENT WITH
USA AND CANADA
So   Declares   Minister;   $9381
Spent in B. C. During
the Past Year
OTTAWA, April 1 — Canada maintains the tight to the uue ol every
channel ot radio broadcasting and
has entered Into no agreement with
the United States lor a division ol
America, Hon. P. J. A. Cardln, minister of marine and fisheries, Informed
tho house of commons yesterday In reply to tho question 'from Frank Whit,
Conservative, London.
During the flscnl year 1928-29 the
cost of service rendered for Improving radio reception had been »150.-
247, and for "the 11 months of the
last fiscal year onillng Feb. 28, 1930,
had been 9147,245. The largest expenditure m both years was In tho
province or Ontario. »48,0Q8 In 1928-
29 and 948,271 In 1929-30. The figures
for Quebec were 920.483 and 820.871;
tor British Clumbla 910,61(1 nnd 89381;
for Manitoba 89117 and 98727- for Saskatchewan 89640 and 811.148;' for New
Brunswick 87669 and 86933; for Nova
Scotia, 87460 ami 85301; for Alberta,
80550 and 80810, and for Prince Edward Island 8476 and 8311. There
was no expenditure in tho Yukon and
Northwest Territories In 1928-29, but
In 1920-30 8210 was spent.
REDS DROP COFFIN
AS POLICE ATTACK
flDN'T USE SPOON *
TO TAKE WHISKEY;
HE IS FINED FIFTY
LOS ANGELES, April -—Whether
William E. Thompson must pay a fine
of $50 for drinking a hnH-ptnt ol
whisky obtained on a doctor's prescription,, instead- of taking a Tablespoon even' four hci.irs according to
directions in the question that is now
before the Appellate Department of the
Superior Court of ruling.
- Thompson was arrested by Patrolman Dean Wood at Alvarado street
and Sunset Boulevard lor being intoxicated. When searched by the officer
ho had a pint bottle of whisky in his
pocket! half of which had been consumed. He was tried before Municipal
Judne MacCOy on November 20. 101M1,
on a chanie of violation of the WrUht
Aeti found guilty;" and fined $50. Following his conviction the ease was
appealed to the Appellate Department
of  the  Superior  Court,
Thompson admitted having the
whisky, He sold, however, he had obtained It at a Gleiklale drug store
on a prescription written by a Dr.
Jackson. The liquor was to have been
used for a heavy chest cold. He told
the court he drank half of the bottle
thinking he would ..be cured tnilcker
by taking a large quantity than by
taking only* a tablespoonful every four
houi^   as directed.
The lower court held that Thompson was using .the liquor for bever-
agc purposes and not for medicinal, us
prescribed by the law.
BERLIN, April 1—The latest Communist trick to'evade the police edict
against street demonstrations failed
with grewsomc. results When the Rctls;
in their anxiety to get out 'of- the
way of flailing police clubs, dropped
the coffin of a comrade tliey were
carrying to the crematorium. Tho
body of their dead comrade was being
taken out of his house when the
Hccomtmying 200 Reds, at a prearranged
signal, struck up with the "Internationale."
The police, promptly construing the
singing as a violation of their ban,
charged the procession. The fieds later
returned and retrieved the coffin and
tamely completed their procession.
LAST  MEBTINO,  LONflBEACH
LONC1BEACH. B. C April 1—The.
Women's Guild brought their meetings
to a clcse this week. It having been
decided to hold a lawn social nt
"Cralgcnd Gardens" in June, preliminary nrrongements were made.
CRAWFORD BAY
CRAWFORD fcAY, B. C, April 1—Mr.
Sklllcorn, road superintendent from
Kaslo. wns In Inspecting work being
done  on the creek.
Mrs. Hlncks returned en Thursday
alter spending a week visiting Mends
at Bunshino Bay and also her mother,
Mrs. Troll, at Mirror Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson entertained
a tew friends on Thursday evening. A
pleasant time wns spent at ping pong.
The Invited guests were; Mrs. Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Woolgar, Mss L. Wool-
gar, Miss Freeman. H. Murray, M. Bay-
llss. R. Bayllss. B. Derbyshire, Mrs.
Richardson served refreshments.
Miss" Knutson entertained a few
friends nt a. very enjoyable evening
at cards on Tuesday. Ihe Invited
guests were: Mrs. Bourne. Mrs. Derbyshire". Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Dale, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs, Richardson. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess;
LONGBEACH NOTES
LONOBEAOH. B. ,C„ April 1—Miss
Margaret Campbell spent the weok end
at her home at Willow Point;
Miss Sheila Hudson who has been
spending a long holiday In Trail," returned   home  on  Thursday.
Mrs Henry Hlncks, of Crawford Bay.
spent Wednesday and Thursday In
Longbeach, the guest of Mrs. H. Legsat.
W. Murray has arrived In the settlement, having come from England on
the S. s. Duchess of Atholl.
SWEPT OVER THE
NIAGARA FALLS
NIAGARA FALLS, April 1 — An
unidentified man leaped Into tho Kl-
gara river a few feet above tho American fails today und was swept over
the cataract to certain death on the
Jagged  rocks   100  feet  below.
Toronto Man Taking
Out Life Insurance
Policy for Million
TORONTO. April 1 — Negotiations
are proceeding here lor Hie Writing
out of an Insurance policy totalling
81,100,000 on the life, ot A. E. Wilson,
local business man. The amount is
believed to be the largest for anv
single  policy  ever written  In Canada.
CONSIDER FLANS
TOKYO, April 1 — '(Tuesday)—The
cabinet convened nt 10:30 a.m. today
to consider Foreign Miulstcr Shldc-
hara's draft of Instruction tO; tlie
Japanese delegation at tho London
naval conference. Prior to the meeting.
Premier Hamaguchl' conferred with
Sbldchnra and then with Admirals
Kito and Okoxln.
$10.65 RAISED BY
»    TEA AT GLENBANKl
GLENBANK, Nokusp. B .C April 1
—Tho members o( the Women's Mission-1
nry society mot at the home of Mrs. |
George Keys recently. A good attend-1
nnce was recorded, various* Items oil
business were gone  through. |
Mrs. H. Kershaw, treasurer, reported I
•10.65 ns monoy raised for ten held atl
the home ot Miss Allen, with com-1
initieo of Mrs. Korshnw^ Mrs. Balrd unctl
Mrs. LoRue In charge. j
Miss A. Allen led the devotional I
period and Mrs. George Keys gave al
resumo of the second chapter of thel
study book, "From Jerusalem to Jeru-I
snlom". Afternoon tea was served byl
the hostess* assisted by Miss, Mildred I
LaRue. The next meeting win bo hold!
nt the.home of Mrs. W. C. Battershnll.l
FRUITVALE NOTES
FRUIT/VALE, B, Oi April 1~A SOC-i
lal evening and dance In form af
shower was given in tho hall onl
Friday for Miss Mary Webster and Af
Cherry who are to be marrrled short-L
ly. The hall was tastefully decorated.!
Two pretty dressed little maids Hosol
Startey and Bcrnlce Sadler presented!
the popular couple with the glftsf
which were both numerous and -beautiful. The ball wae filled with well!
wishing- friends. A large number com-l
lug from Trail, parks and other out!
side points. Dainty refreshments werol
served by,several "ladies and danclng|
was enjoyed till the early hours
Mrs. G Graham and daugh' . left!
Monday for their home In Quebe<;|
Canada, ,
Mr. and Mrs W. Lowdcll loft oil
train   Friday   morning   for   lo.;: ..
Oregon   where   they   wllV   make   their)
future homo *"
Mr. and Mrs, Lowdell have been rcsl-'
dents of the valley for a number of|
years
Mrs A Borrow who underwent anl
operation In tho Trail Tadanac hos-f
pital recently in progressing fevor-t
ably ;
VISITOR, NAKUSP,
IS MUCH FETEDI
GLENBANK, Nakusp. B. C, April ll
—Miss Kitty Kuowles. who for thcl
past year hns been visiting Canadal
from St. Anues-on-Scn, England mull
who Is now visiting hRr cousin, MrsT
Frank Rush ton. Is being much feted!
during her visit here. Covers were laid!
for 16.when Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolmanl
entertained at dinner Saturday evening. I
Those present'-wcrc: Miss Knowlcs. Mr.]r
and Mrs, F„ Uushton, Mrs. M. Kerr.
E Martin. Miss Turner. Mr. nnd Mrs. I
A. B. Thompson, Dr. Corvlllc, Mr. and J
Mrs. C. Howarth, Charles Howarth,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hcrrldge.
COURT APPLIES
BIBLICAL LAW
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April l-~"Honor
thy father and thy mother, that thy
days may be long In the earth, which
the    Lord   thy   God   glveth   thee."
Every day for the next 300 days
Charles Relchel. .19 years of age, must
write this commandment 600 times
while In his cell In the city workhouse. This makes it total of 16,000
times. He also was sentenced to pay
n $6O0 fine by Judge Klme, when ft j
was charged by the youth's mother
that he had refused to help provide
lor her and the six other children
of ihe family.
Edmonton Man Is
Robbed   of   $1000;
WINNIPEG, April 1 — Hurry
Stewart of Edmonton, Aita., arrived
in Winnipeg Sunday with ftlOOO, prepared to spend a pleasant holiday.
Tonight, the holiday fund was gone,
and iiolice were searching for the
thief. He was robbed while Bleeping
in a  local  hotel.
<.K.UMM.   KOADS
DEER PARK. U. C„ April 1—Work, in
the shape of grading, and repairing,
is being done on the local roadwnys,
and It Is expected operations on the
new Deer Park-Hyrnga highway, which
were Interrupted by winter conditions,
will be resumed -within the next few
duys.
They Called Her "Devil*May>Care11
Continents buzzed with stories of   her exciting adventures — scandals
about her—she dared everything—feared nothing—but at heart, you will
_find, she was just an "old-fashioned  sweet girl."
Head the thrilling narrative of   her experiences^ It will astound you—
the strangest romance ever written,   from the pen of Arthur Sbmers Kochc,
America's premier mystery und adventure writer.
By Arthur Somers Roche
"DEVIL-MAY-CARE"
By Arthur Somers Roche
.   STARTS TOMORROW
• IN
The Nelson Daily News
THE  GUMPS-NOTHING TOO  GOOD'
lir^OOR BIWBO—  ME  IS lO'UESOME  NO MORE -
I (^   TODAY HIS COP OP HAPPINESS is OVUR-FLOWINfci--
1 ,     HE IS UAPINfa WttM 0OV- WHEN HIS HEAVENEYES
j . TOUJ MIM   WOW MUCH  WE REMINDEb HER OP THE
WORLD'S faREKTEST LOVER - AND YHAT HEREAFTER SHE
'■  WOULbBE HrSJUUEY   AND HE  HER ROMEO - IT WAS
:   TOO MUCH FOR HIS NOBLE SO0L- ME WAS SO HAPPV
HE SAT QQWN ANP SHEK A CrOCab OLD TEAR —
M .
ANb  WHAT A  PRECIOUS  dl'WEL.
^>0 ARE-      ALL MINE -,   ; ;■-    - .-:
AND I WANT  YOU  10 HAVE A JEWEL ALSO -
DEAR  —      %0METHIMG To A\AYCH THE
BRILLIANCY OF   YOUR  EYES - ^
IT WILL BE THE  MOST EKPUNS,WE CIFT
THAT AAONEY CAN   BUY -
., -THE MOST COSTLY-
AUb  I WILL PR6SENT  IT TO YOU
AS, A CROWN - A TOKEN OF MY GREAT
LOVE   FOR VOO ON THE DAY OF OUR
WEbWEN YOU RSALLT BECOME
My QUEEN-   •
//£v
wmmms&m
1  WANT YOU TO SEARCH  THE
WORLD OVER  FOR   THE   MOST
PRECIOUS vlEVMELS   OR
PIECE OF JEWELRY THAT CAN BE FOUND
&RINC-, IT TO ME -   PROVE THAT
IT'S THE MOST COSTLY PIECE IN THE WORLD-
sAND/THATi »T5 ErENOINIE^l ^J
k AND I'LL BUY IT ■
IF
COSTS
MILLION £
1 u,(,
Tiiv
*!&>
WHEN you are in need
of efficient workers,
skilled or unskilled . . .
the quickest, surest and
least costly method of
securing them is through
the Classified columns
of
The
<jf Daily News
1 day, loo a lino."
(I iliiys. 40o a line.
No ntra Mint If  tiio ad-
Tertlmment b charged.
 '    WEATHER  CHANGEABLE,   ELKO-''
EURO, B. C. April 1—ThQ • weather
.-Jhere during tho past' few days has
bceijj. very changeable. Friday was bright
find clear, but early Saturday morn -
• in?. It-began- to rain and ft steady drizzle kept up most or tlie day.. Saturday night tlie temperature dropped and
a quarter inch of ice formed on
fcta»dm-£ water.. Sunday, was bright
and .clear. ■.,   '
won
•.   Feel
Wily be handicapped with unsightly
liiotches en iheiacc, eyes with yellow
tinge and that tired and languid feeling? This indicates a tai |ii(F liver
Headache, Dizziness andBiliuusness
surely*'.follow,'.You must stimulate
your lazy liver, start the bile flowing
with Carter's Utile Liver Pills.
They also act as' a mild laxative,
purely vegetable, free from calomel
and ppisdriptts-drtigs, small, easy to
swallow, mid not habit fortm'tig. They
are not a purgative that cramps or
pains, unpleasant after effect following, on flic contrary a good tonic.
All Druggists 25c and 75c red phgi
ROSSLAND PASTOR
TELLS CONDITIONS
. AS REVEALED, RAID
Rev. C. H. Daly .Saj^, "Attempt
to Make Moral Cesspit
','   „;.   of Xity*    f}*A I
nOSSLAND. B.*C.'.April 1—declaring-
that the people of Rossland lis a whole
were behind Chief of Pcltce E. T
DavifA in Jils efforts to combat the
attempt of a " well-equipped and
nmply finnncod organization" to make
a moral cewftiit out of the golden
city, Rev, C, H. Daly, preaching to a
crowded house at St. Andrew's United
church, Sunday, cvenlnp, gave n graphic uccounut of conditions in the city as
revealed   by  recent  raids.
Among otliftr things noted was that
the liquor permit carried by the proprietor of one of the properties raided,
aiiowed purchase of Intoxicants to the
amount of §138 since tho first of
Jamiary. The .heavy- fine levied was immediately, paid by some one in. Nelson.
Apparently it vtfiei■profitable to .'somebody' 'to have this particular man at
liberty.
Paying tribute to the fearlessness of
Chief - Davids ,\vho wns endea.vorlng
to uphold law and order, nt whatever
cost, Mr. Daly .told lite, hearers, to
let the chief know That they stood he-
hind him, and thnt, the desire of the
citizens of Rossland was for a clean
town; where tlie lioy and uJrls would
have nn opportunity to grow into the
right  sort, ot  Cnnadiaiis.
A sole* was rendered by Bangor Jones.
Badminton Club
Formed, Boswell
BOSWELL, B. C. April, 1—A Badminton club has been formed iivBos-
.well the, initial mectinu taking, place
last Thursduy .at the homo of Mr. and
Mro, A, Kennedy.. The■ commljUae- choj-
eii was Mrs. A. Kenuedy, n'lWdoni,
Miss Grace Macklo sreretary treasurer, and ..Iiimoi; Johnstone. U.wiui de-
Idcd to "iisb Mrs. E. Home, al Crnti-
bwpk, to- be honorary president .and
tlie foUowJBK °lo become ntUrom: W.
K. E,iliiiK..M. P. Col. t\ Lister.'M. t1- P.
G. V Cindy oi the Bruce Lumber Company Her. Clyde Harvey and Rev.
Gebrgo.- Kinney. V
McBRIDES BOAST
FIRST DAFFODILS
.. First Nelson daffodils ot the ycir are
reported from tho garden of Mr. nr.d
Mrs. B. U MnBrlcle. 708, Hoover street.
Tlio .tlrat- ot the biff golden buds
opened Sunday.?      * -. t .-•   .
ELECTRICIAN TELLS
OF LAWAT FERNIE
A/?. Satyborn 0«tHrte$ Growth
of Law From Adam to
.''     Present 'Day"
After  the dance,  or
hike, or same, rub yotrr
tired  aching  feet  with
Absorbinc, Jr.    This famous liniment .relieves the
congestion, stimulates cir-
, culation, relaxes the overworked muscles and takes
out the ache and sting,   A
small quantity in the bath,
or a vigorous rub-down after
the bath with Absorbine, Jr.,
produces a, restful, soothing
effect   -i the entire system
which b conducive to sound
i sleep.   It is not greasy and
decs not stain.   $1.25—at
your druggist's. 31
riui: iM (.' ArnvK?
PORT   HOPE;   Out..   April    1—A   fire
bus: is believed to havo been hctlvc
In this district over the week end.
Three myetefiaut? blokes l)roke out in
two unoccupied houses nnd In n jxtrn.
One house was destroyed, jntt great)
work by « bucket brigade suved the
other house and; born. Provincial police stated they expected to make itr-
rcsla in connection with the fires.
PERNIE, B. C, April 1—A. B. San-
horn, classification "Electric Llfjht and
Power", was the speaker at Rotary
this week and  his subject was "Law,"
The speaker said that Just as Ewart
Gee had shown that the first delivery
of wholeaaie fruit had been In the
Garden of Eden, and Alf Cum'mlngs
had st(ld that some of the earliest
prhitluK had been1 on the hanks of
the Euphrates, 90 he would show thnt
Adnm had been the first advocate.
'The-- first law known to tho world
had been the law of iniKht, went; on
tiic speaker, This was the animal law,
and could be seen in operation In
the Yellowstone Park where the black,
boars wero driven out by the cinnamon
Who in turn had to give place to
the (jrlzKllcs. Later grew up the fciw
of ripht which was an expression of
tho Ideas ■ of- the lieiid-mon of tho
tribe. From this evolved tne law of
USflgo or custom: the law of prestige
and the lavr df kings;
The nest 'irrciii advance was the
record of law. It was the first; nolttl-
cai"orvfanisHitlons which began to bring
law Into (trout, prominence. PbllowiflB
thin cnino the flodlfyirig the Roman
law. ,The outstanding codification, occurred about 500 B.C. under Justinian,
and' ths Bomaua wore known throughout world-hlftory as tho great lawgiver,-;.
Chui'!o]»:i?iiio had "mes.conRCrs of-the
king" who travelled round dliijwtir.ina
Jiwttco 'and then reportinjr' hack 10
Hi.'; Mhjraty.* Thin wan the lifi'fcirmiiiR
of the  pivbonr  "Circuit Courts",
The jury syntein otime to Britain
from ihe Normans who .'got It from
the PftmKrf,
The early laws were entirely "corn-
men law.,' that; Is tlie- .custom of tho
people. Then thorn ."grew up 11 law
'jjifiod on the decisions of cases. Following this came the law according to
written  statutes.
New condition:! that arose wore, constantly requiring new ]aw» and tho
latest evidences of this, concluded the
speaker, were tho laws which were
springing  up  governing aviation.
HIT EXPECTS"
CURRENT YEAR
I KSmfliUioij From W»? Olio)
lie linnncc
roiii
or
ire  the
oxiujily
i!i one
ttmltloe, (juvc- nci
tun Dylans nnccsstiry to nutlior;;-!
levy, Lhp estimates! which v.'ov
n.s pi'epnrori hy the committee
cxcoptlon'. iji'injj 111 tlotnll ii
HKci;ri"i's
Lichi,  Rntcs   	
Water   Elites	
I Kc.wiiBcr nines 	
I Licenses     .,...
ciiis Rntci	
St, Railway, Receipts 	
Sewer   Rental    	
Lceiii Improvement Taxes .
Poll   Tux   	
.Road   Tine	
&;s  Tax    ...;	
Wribjh    scales	
Police Court Fines 	
Pari:   Feed 	
Tourist Park   	
Foreshore   Rentols   	
atorago   Tank   Rental   	
Govt.   Grunts   and   Pees,
Schools ...;....      3:1,000.00
Liquor   "Profits    ..'.
Pari  Mutuel  Protlts  	
Mclor    Licenses
irospltal   Payment Interest
and Sinking Fund
Group Insurance .  	
Miscellaneous --.	
Cemetery -
Library and Best Room    ..
Market 	
5121.000.00
33,000.00
■I.V5O.0O
0,000.00
35.000.00
17.600.00
(i.l.00.00
6,000.00
3.O00.00
(100.00
.100.01)
1.500.00
■1.000.00
350.01)
•100.00
100.00
100.00
ASKS TO LEASE
AND MODERNIZE
TOURIST PARK
A, rC.„ Fleming Puts Project Before Council; to See
Solicitor
ADVANCE FUNDS ON
TRAFALGAR   BYLAW
Oak Street Wants Street Railway Moved; Get Walk
Instead
rori'shadinviiiK tho flood of motor
tnnli'ts oxjioctod to inumtuio Ncl-
tHU! ammnliy nflor the trapspro- *
vinclal |iif,'iuv.iy link alonft Kooio-
nuy lal;o is cimMniclod this ywir,
\. i\ Ktaiiiiritf on MoiiiltKv nifiht
aslu-ii tlio city iimiioll tftjCiVq him
11 lo-ycar Ioiimo oil tlie tourist park,
In order that ne miRht otiulp It
with cabins and aiiomfo It on the
most: modorn plan and ft* a com-
inorHai (utUBrtiUduR, He clafiuctl
thai such a park ivnuld attract
motor traffic here, and hold ovor-
irtftKt (mirNIs ihal had it in their
liowor Ut git rurlhi-r If llioy set
doslrod.
HIS' TKltiMS   '      s
Asked to Hiihmit a definite propo-
PitlOM, Mr. Plemlni; fiUJBKfeed a rental
of $100 the first year, ol $200 for
cadi or the ncxi. four years, and ol
P^OO for each of the last five years.
Ho held that for tills rental the city
should continue to give free current
ror coouinsr  purposes.
Mayor it, D. Barnes stated a 10-year
loiwe would in any ease he ou*- o£
the ciuesUon, as no one" could j/redlct
the affect of the tourist business; on
NcIkoh   in  even  five years, «•
Tlio ciuihcll Considered the matter
III committee session, and decided to
afleertaiu from the city solicitor if a
Jcnso for a term of years of thin
property, irlvon- to the city for park
piirpoTC.i, were poastble.. in '.vhifh Cflfio
the mayor and the parks cominiUce
worn anihorizett in work out and close
a contract, so that Mr. Fleming could
make his plans.
SCHOOL   BO\UI)   BEQCKRpfl
A request from the school board, that,
"funds us required up to $7000" be
nlnde avuilable in "anticipation of the
sole of the dchenturo issue for tho
final wlntr of Trafalgar school, was
iictecl  011 favorably.
Another letter from the board auked
ir the city .could consider buying the
i'ehool coal wholesale with its own
requirement also drew a favorable
response, the counci dcelariiiK it«
to perform tills office,
save    the   schools   some
14,000.00
2,000.00
0,500.00
3,841.20
760.00
1,500,00
J .500.00
780.00
5U0.00
illlngrncss
which vril
money.
OAK   s#tti:KT Hroxr.i;sTiov
Rcsider/ts of Oal: .street and lmmedi-
ato vicinity petitioned for the removal
of the .street railway "from its present
location to another in the vicinity."
the .petition specifying that the street
adjacent to the J. P, Morgan property
was 8'j narrow that the street car
overhung the McUnvnlk. accidents having
occurred at various limes, and that
opposite ihe Douche property the street,
railway look np the full width of the
I treat, so that vehicle! could no pass
:>t that'point, sometimes causing such
a congestion that the pedestrian was
Hptttt«retl   with   mud.
It was decided that the petition of
Onk street residents for a four-foot
concrete sidewalk from the Douche
corner to the Sarfifent corner, with re-
taintng wall. It acted ou immetliutely.
woulri remove the dangerous condition.
Oily EiiBlnecr B. C. Affleck stating
the street would be widened by the
Width of the sidewalk, and mis work
was-ordered put nt the head of the
Hldewnlk   list.
alteredIlT k
whenthought
was deceived
(ConUinicd I-Yom Paiii? One)
Vftiiconvcr In-
S261.171.20
Ti-x   Levy   Propcscd  $115,877.00
Capital Returns to dcneral
Revenue v. '..—    10,000.00
Water Fluid        10,380.00
smklne Fund from Surplus    io,o.io.0o
$428,428.20
DISmm'SEMENTS
Fire Dept, Sntarles   3 10,370.00
Fire Dept. Mnlntchivncc	
Police Dept,, Kul. and Specials
Police Dcpi. Maintenance :...'
Police Conn	
Legal  Expenses   	
ScavchBcr   Salaries  	
Scavenger Maintenance 	
Incinerator Salaries   .. .
Incinerator Maintenance . .
Public Health Maintenance .
Hospital
P'.lli,
Nowailnyri, people take Aspirin for
monj; little aches and pains, and as
olton-as tliey encounter any pain;
\ \7hy not? It is-a proven antidote for pain.  It worla!
And Aspirin tablets are absolutely harmless. You lmvethc
medical profession's word for that;
they do not depress the heart.' ' ■
So, don't let/a cold "run its
course." Don't'wait for a headache to "wear oS." Or regard
neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheunv
atism as something you must endure. Only a physician can cope
with' the cause of euch pain, but
you can always turn to an Aspirin
tablet for relief.
Aspirin fa always available, aid
it never fails to help. Familiarize
yourself with its many uses, and
avoid a lot of needless suffering.
nklas.,   Fuel	
Repairs    .;.	
Insurance    , ■
Group Insurance •...
Superannta.itlon   	
Janitor and Supplies
Electric LIBllt and Power    .
I Transmission   Line   	
Power   Plant    I	
| sub Station  •
Printing   and   AdvertlslnB   .
Stationer!/     *	
Donations	
! charity    ,.	
I Debenture  Interest 	
| Slnklni;   Fund	
Water    Works      .
Streets,  Maintenance   -
Streets, Eiu'ros & Foreman
Streets,  Warehouse	
Sidewalks,   Repairs	
Sowers ■
Market!  ■ -
Miscellaneous	
Election   Expenses -
Salaries
City Hall & Collection ....     11.200.(10
Mayor'and Aldermen        2,100.00
Auditor         000.00
Cemetery         3.000.00
. parks       .1.000.00
■ WclBh, Scales         1,000.00
• Schools    , '...,   100,589.74
Recreation, ClrtlB. Si Pavilion      2,500.00
.Interest       1.000.00
Outstanding  Accounts          5.180.00
Eitrcot Railway Dept      10,000.00
Gob  Department   ....*.     22,650.00
pA'Oviuelal  Homo         750.00
JSlbrary       3,475.00
Revenue   Slnmps            100.00
/Isolation   Hospital         3.000.00
| Rest Room .'.       1,200.00
,480.01)
7,000.00
1,500.00
ooo eo,
1,100.011
1,500,00
i.ooo.oo
1.320.00
125.110
1.500.01)
5,780.00
35000
500.01)
1.500.00
1.000.00
5.000.00
550.00
15,1135.50
v.noo.iio
15.800.00
3,330.000
050.00
1,750.00
3,000.00
7,500.00
48.920.07
33,560.70
22,150.00
20.400.00
5,100.00
' 1,500.00
4,000.00
2.000.00
500.00
1.000.00
250.00
expressed  doubt's as   to
tho conduce or ihe instltntleu.
1'T.iv <nii.imi:v viiiKli
"He found while there." said Dr.
MacKny in his letter, to the attorney-
general, "that ihe branch or the home
fcr the belter that there were a large
number ot children there, only had
three children, and Immediately after
Ms return , he' found out that* the
local home, which he had supported
liberally on the understanding It had
300 inniatrs. was found uy tho government (nly to have 82. "He also
told me." added Dr. MacKny. "that he
had -found thrt the bright new quarters and half dollars which ho had been
in the habit of giving the children,
vcre,.taken from them ar,; soon as he
left,' and never seen again
WAS   IJEPKKSKfc'II
"He was greatly depressed by this
discovery and said to mo again and
again. ..'If these women would deceive
me, whom ran 1 trust?' I i.m convinced
that his disappointment with the
home Icr friendless 'Bhotffc liis confidence   Hi   his   own   Judgment.
"P. O. HtlKlllnBS, of Winnipeg, is
prepared lo swear that Mr. MacDonald
told him that he had decided to leave
everything to the family. Mr. Ifutch-
Ings and I waited a whole morning In
court to give evidence as to these facts,
but for some .rea.san or ether we were
never called. .
The ease was brought before the
public when Judge Stllbbs refused
letters of administration for the estate,
to Mrs. Forking:. He also, issued it
"final Judgment", charging a will
presented for probate but later 'withdrawn, irregular and "void fcr want of
testamentary capacity, " His, Judgment was over ruled by the Manitoba
covirt of appeal, and letters of administration granted.
TIME MARK AW.
^420,421.01
Trail News of the Day
TRAIL. T),
Hazlowood v
yesterday.
April 1. — Mrs. E. W.
a   visitor   to   rJelsor,
Mrs. c. S. Williams was • vlsltfrjg
Nelson    friends   yesterday,
TRAIL   HOUSES   KND   LOTS,     Insurance.   Notary.   J. D. Anderson, Trail.
U39C1)
* *    *
Mr:;. Madden Is visiting In Kelson
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.
* *   «
Mrs. Harvey Floury of rtosslanri Is
confined to her homo with scarlet
fovcr.
* *   *
Miss Kathleen Itolglilcy mid Miss
Sybil Wright, arrived from Winnipeg
last night to commence their duties as
stenographers In the general office cf'
the Consolidated Mining Se Smelting I
company. '
INTOXICATION ON
ROAB LEADS TO A
$50 FINE, NELSON
Nick Neohoaiocloff of Glade nppeorcrt
in. provincial police court here yesterday beforo Stipendiary Mftgtatrate John
Cartmel and was fined $50 and costs'
for being .intoxicated on tho1 fuss
creek road.
The flnp-wtw paid.
DEATH RATE FOR
MARCH INCREASES
Total of 15 Deaths In Nelson
and District; Birth Rate
Is Down   ^
The month of march in which there
wero 16 deaths in Nelson and district
materially eclipsed the totals of the
two preceding months or last month'ii
total 12 deaths were in Nelson nnd
three In tho district, in .January
there was a total of nine deaths in
Nolson and district and 15 In February.
Tlie natural Increase in the population was less d-Urlhg March than 111
the previous two months. There wero
seven births in Nelson and nine In the
district last month us compared with
17 in February and 33 in January.
The total of six marriages recorded
in Nelson in March pincticity the
same as tlie totals for the preoedlBg
months.
GRADERS ARE BUSY
ON VARIOUS ROADS
THROUGH DISTRICT
Five Machines on ]Road at Present; New Denver Road  |
Open Again
Under the concentrated efforts of
graders and scrapers, district roads nre
slowly rounding into condition, rtntu
officials of the public works dopnr:meiit
I» all five fenders arc at w.rk and
it was expected last night that another of these machines would he on
tho rtiad todny These various grficlerfl
are located, between Longhead! ami
Coffee creek pn the Kaslo road. Nelson
m
rage~
5f
and south Slocsn, OajsUegor and IxRj
and Frultvale.
Yesterday the New Denver- sow! .wi
open but In places was far froia ffOtia
travelling. Thu-, road, was closed l8f£
weak-end' duo to the fact that, a sseje-
slide at one point had compJstelv
blocked the road.
Offldalis pointed out that t&T<'SfcJ?|
road from Kelson-'to tno Goldea A^eJ
mine though: In poor shape is V$aBtitmi
,- •-;-,■—~—:-•..'■■■ \j£r&j%J} "1
Alex Smoiek. 35, of Campbell; Ghto,f
has been  arrested for   the 78th; tdaftM
DD0 for the;
severer £orm»
,..''©! eczema      .
An active llutd that washes inte tm
Kliiii.  X doctor's (annuls with » hit'
limit rcviird. 11rliini; .slops instantly
this tlnv stainless treatment peW
tmtes the sick tissues.
City Drug & Stationery: ,C§
Mann, Rutherford Co,  i
P. L. Klyne Arrested
Leaving Board Bi'J
I'. L. KIs".w vaa.amMtcd 1)5 provincial police ycr.ici'dity In Kiinlioiicy
on .1 dliarge or luivlog ohlalnetl Hoard
In,  Creston   In   a fraiidlileiit ■ mntinori
He will lio tnken to Crcstor. by Con-
stnbto V. N. Emmctfi of tho provihclnl
polico, rcniie.
FOOTBAU,   OPENS   AT   TRVIt,
TRAjn, B. C April 1. — City foot-
ljnll lonKUC play will opm lioro to-
morro^v with Thistles and St. Andrew's
clnnhlns 1 n t lib opening. tilt.
The i.'nme will start. :v: 'l::i(> promptly.
with J. j, Sergeant) hantllliiB the
whistle.       ft
Three' other gamps drawn place tho
.Wood Butchers In opposition .lo tho
Unitcds April 7 • St. Andrew's ajjalnst
Wood Butchers 'April 0. and Unltese
aealnst Thistles April   14.
■a
ijjji ^uujjot^^g €mnpang.^f
WCOtlK»U.T»B  «W MAY 1870.
J/
Oilier   Iiranehcs   at   VFlimlpetf,   lorltton.   Siukntoou,   Edmonton
Calsary,   Lrthbrldtte,   Vancouver,   Knmloons,. Vernon  and   Victoria
Bed Set
Pull size or tlu'eerquarter- Walnut finisii-
cd Steel Bed, with coil spring ai?d inat-
trcss to fit.   Compete Set..... .$19.50
Other qualities S21.50, $25 and $29.50
'. BED ROOM CHAIRS
Upholstered in cretonne, spring seats.
One of the'most "comfortable chairs of
■the day.    Each $8.5©
—Second Floor—II. B. CV
SHE THOUGHT;
■'I'd love to dance —but I caa't
stand 'B.O.' "
Yet, to be polite,
SHE SAID:
''Oh, let's not dance:   If*S~SO>
warm in here."-
No one liked to dance
With him—until he ended "E.O."
iir Bamk old story.  Girls found liim
agreeable,-uttcntivc— lliey liked liw
■ looks, his ui.iiiiHM'?.   But llicy made
excuses not to dance wit li him. And l hey
seldom went out %vit Ii liim twice.
Then one day he foiinil out why.
?'B.O." bodt/adiir...Today lie'sn fiivor-
iteet'erywhere. (Jirls enjoy dtmciiifrwtlli
him now: He knows the easy way In
keep perspiration odorless.
• i ♦     ♦
j"l!ul / couldn't be guilty of body odor!"
yousay. Dtsn'tbciuoaurt'.. Even on cool
days, our pores give olV a quart of odor-
causing waste. We get so used to lliis
ever-present odor that we don't notice
it. in ourselves.   But others dol
So why take chances? Why not do as
r IKNly Udor) .
I . ''      '.'' ,
millions of particular men and women
are doinp;—wash null bathe .Villi bife-
btioy. Itsereamy,aliihndanl lallier leaves
you feeling gloriously,:sat isfyiiijjly clean.)
And never it worry .til>6ut body odor.'
.For this gentle antisoflitic lather -purifies
pores -destroys ever;' trace of "B.O.'j,
Lifebuoy for lovetvf complexions
Thousands of womon^tidiuii'ctl for their
fresh, clear completions give all the:
credit to Lifebuoy. Its gentle, yet
I borough cleansing fre'as pores of clogged
impurities — makes dull, sallow skins
bloom with healthy, radiant beauty,
lis pleasant, cxlra-rt\'an scent—that
vanishes as you rinse.— tells you Lifebuoy purifies. „ Adopt Lifebuoy today.
Lifebuoy
stops body odor
HEALTH
SOAP
FR EE—Try Lifebuoy Shaving Cream—It's NEW
I
This new, cream 'contains. Lifebuoy's famous health ingredient. Its double dense,
antiseptic lather lubricates the skin—soothes the tenderest face — gives you the
quickest, easiest shave you ever had. We will send you free u ftrJl size 33c tube
'of a thorough trial.   All you need to do is
BUY 3 CAKES CF LIFEBUOY SOAP TOlOiAY
Cut the front ptincl from each of the lliree cartons, mail "them to> us and we trill
send you the tube free.. (Only one free lubotocachfamity). Lever Brothers Limited,
Dept.'! 17, Toronto, Ontario. '     -J
THIS mm OFFER NOT 30®O AFTER MAY- M, 1930
•*»
LB 311
 fm
THE NELSON -1XHLY NEWS,   WEUNESDAYHORNING,:UMlt: 2/ 1330
*«£ I>AILY NEWS
.publication every mommj except
tnindny by The News Publlthlnir Coin-
pony, limited, Nelson, B. O.
Business letters should be addressed
end checks and money orders made
oayablo to The News Publishing Con,-
•any, limited, and In no case to ln-
llvldunl members ot the staff.
AdvertlslnE rate cards and A. B, C.
statements of circulation mailed on
request, or may be seen at the office
cf any advertising agency recognizee*
by tho Canadian Dally Nevsuapei
association.
U •',.-       SUBSCRIPTION   BATES
'By mall  fcountry   neb month1 .*  'i-
PerVyear    ........      aut
Bif mall  icltyl   ncr year is o-
Dj)t»lde   Canada    per' month T
Per   year     .. ' if"
Delivered    per   veev
■**r year.     m"
'i-, Pays'le   in   tilviini'i-
tftmhe)    -tlirlli   RMreutl   nf    l'ln-ul,,i"
*—■
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.  1930
'superstition and
j      'THE CHAIN    -
-.,■-.        LETTER
c/4untHet
"I don't want Bill tclUn* roe how
long I can park. He may be a policeman to other ftilks, but he's Just
Cousin .Jane'tv matrimonial mistake to
me."
Efficient
Housekeeping
TOMMOROW'S MENU
nraikfast
Oraauge Juice
Cereal
Coffee
Dinner
Olives
Drolled  Chicken
Pear,
This seems to tie the period
for chain letters. Several persons in Nelson and district
Wave in the past few months
received this type of letter
That long-lived superstition in
trivial .matters still exercises
a hold on persons who are generally normal, is shown by the
names on these letters of persons who pass, them along to!woe
avoid that so-called ill luck' M(l CuZi 81nw Snln<1 cane,
jthat is certain to dog them if! .swrw
S        .        ...        ,    . Creamed Ham on Toast
they break the chain. I Lettuce French Drcsslnc.
-Down   east,   in   North    Bay,   Buttercup  CaHe    ^ Preserves
Ontario, a clergyman received —..,.„...„
S-jTi1   tit    ' ,,      „    , ! SPItlNil    llOl'SF.ti.l'ANINO
■ a chain letter recently, lie tore'   ^ i ')mve mui before, m this emit to shreds in front of his ™. *» old '»»usecieahing time"
» ' 1»   '"   "V"k   ui   ma  wheen .the housekeeper-exhausted her-
COngl'egfltlon,     denouncing    the   „olf spring and  fall  ml*  a  cleaning
letter and its rontpnf S <"&"  whlch m"<"'  lhe  "'"-'^ "mnl
leuei ana lis. COIUeniS. uncomfortable.   Is   extinct,   The   good
The recipient Of a  Chain let-   housekeeper ol  today keeps  her house
'•*»..' ■„ iui j - .,   clean  the   year  round.  And   It  Is not
ter IS tOld tO send a copy Of it, hor(1 jor her to keep it clean—with no
§m. -any others. The person ^"S'- "X
By    IA8.    W.    BABTON,    M.0
EXAMINATIONS
I am J una wondering how Icui? it
la-gdlng to-be bofore the medical profession recognizes to an appreciable
extent, just bow much Illness is being
caused because so many individuals
'think' they are sick.
The physician calls this a neurosis,
that iS'.a condition where the ner-
voua systom is upset in some way, but
there is really no change in the ..struct-
tie of the nerves or orguns to account
lor the disturbance.
There is the fatigue -neurosis where
the indlvdlual tires easily or always
i'(ii'!i; tired.
The neurosis where he,,is constantly
thinking about himself, and his ailments.
The anxiety neurosis where he is
tensed and anxious all tlie time.
The fear neurosis which causes es-
hnustion.
H^art    neurosis   where   the   heart    is
thought to be affected.
Hysteria where the patient makes or
tries to make symptoms to fit certain
well known aliments.
Now the fact that there Is no actual
disturbance in the structure of the
nervous system or in any of the organs
may be true, but the point is that if
the patent believes there is real organic trouble his "belief should be treated by the physician.
Now   what   causes   npuroais-
It may follow shock, an Illness, and
Infection, an Injury, overwork or fatigue.
WERCUUN TESTS
GAIN FAVOR AMONG
PISTRiCT STOCKMEN
Kootenay   and   Boundary
Cattle Tested Last
Year Number 2,908.
NUMBER TjFRE ACTORS
ON STEADY DECREASE
PROGRAM RAISES
MONEY, ATHLETIC
FUND, CRANBROOK
CRANBROK, B,-C. April 1—Due to
the interest usually displayed by Cran-
brook residents in the city's schools,
aided by a vigorous ticket selling
campaign on the part of the students,
tlie high school auditorium was packed
on Friday evening for the concert
and dance staged by the students in
aid of the schol's athletic fund. The
first part of the program consisted
of numbers by the high school orchestra, folk dances by 1(1 girls, a
chorus by selected vocalists and two
violin numbers.
The orchestra, under tho able leadership of A.. Jackson  of  the  staff, has
Owner's Princiolc Object tO   aittWed a degree of perfection rivalling
* J i many an older aggregation ot music-
Determine Fitness Milk
For Consumption
lans. It consists- of Velnia Black and
Olga Rosen, plnnlstes, Murray Rom-
beau, Bill Harrison and Stephen ta-
Flcur, first vlolining, Norman Hill
._,      ,, ,, . ., ..    • and  Beverly   Collier,    second    violins,
For the past three years, statistics; Bett BIrkm nn(J BtirrUt Hill, third
show that there has beep an increased vlolIn nnd Cyrll Hoberkon drums,
demand for the tuberculin testing of EsiK,c|niiy well accepted wero violin
cattle in the Kootenay and Boundary &0]0!i by w Harrison nnd Murray
districts.     A ectmparison or the reports   nnmbeau
for last three yoars show, that though      Tn     {olk   dftncc      undcr   t,      tuI.
the number of cattle tested has materially  increased,  the  number   of reactors, or diseased cattle  hux actually
decreased",
. Out of 1
tlon   of   Doctor   Norrlngton,   were   a
pleasing  part of tlie   program.    Thee
were Sir Roger de Covcrly, Folk Dance,
in* ,.„«.,,„ *   ,„,, .« ♦»,« ,n„   ' Dnfotiil  Dance, Top Goes the Weasel.'
S^SBffi.^5?? SL^fjSS   «»d ft Swedish Dance. Those taking part
trlct in 1927, eight reactors were found.
In 1927 when 1,585 cattle were tested
2G reaetcrs'were discovered nnd in 192K
were Doris Haley, Doris Eley, Gladys
Rntcllffe, Phyliss Wallace, Berta Jones,
Helen Spreull, Opal Quick, Roale Magro,
only .16 diseased catti, wen. found in   Gwilntt^Ha'ddaT Alice' Larsb,*'Flor-
3,008 animals tested. f cucc   stcnder,   Dorothy   Johns,   Betty
Senior.   Gertrude   South.   Nora   simp-
son.   Hilda   Robinson.    Ada    Onrmon.
FIGDHHS SUGOBST INCREASE I
A comparison of the figures for 1927'
and 1028 would suggest that there .
had been an increase of from eight to ,
25 reactors in the Kootenay and Bpun-
cliury districts. Livestock conunissloner
A. O. Knight V. S. explains that In 1928
13 of the 25 renctors occurred in
Kimberley,  a  point  to  which  animals   ^'^^*Jv'rVn'X"^,
woro shipped from butsllo districts. In   m^^ams Km the work „r tll0
There fptJoWs a sort of desire on, the
part- of   the   individual   to  develop   a
condition that will bring him attention
excuse  him from effort and so forth.
Behind   this  desire   is something   that
the individual feels that he needsor lacks, j were shipped from out
and by having this 'sickness' he gets; the 1920 returns it lias been noted that
a   feeling  ftf  security   of   safety.   His j there were ■ no reactors at this  point
system seems to need this,     ; j though   some   50   cattle   were   tested
Now   this   individual    needs   atten- j there,
tlon frcm'hls physician Just the same j    the   commissioner    rcoes further tn   ,,,.,,,irvtm'
as If he had real trouble. j explain that the increased demand for   srat"***^*
Dr. \V J. Mayo, the eminent surgeon1 tho tuberculin tests has been due lo
says that 'neuroses are responsible for j the fact that owners throughout tlio
more human misery than thnt which 'district have wished to determine
results from tuberculosis or cancer.       t whether 6r not the milk produced by
Such being the case, the prevention ! their animals was fit. for human Poh-
of the misery is up to the physician,   sumption., Often   teoiicsts   have   been
It means n very careful examlna-, made for tests on tattle being used
tlon or' examinations on'his pan to for other pui-poscs.. District Agricul-
see if there is any real cause for the   Jurist H. S Frencli of■ cranbrook m his
The second hajf of the program was
a one net comedy, 'Tlie Dearest Thing
in Boots' which wns well acted by the
cast. Those tnkin« part were: Kerireth
Dixon, Frank Monro, Pauline Bowness,
Barbara   Beale,  Margaret  Palmer   ,und
art classes In nrnde I and- the posters were beautifully lettered by Joo
G/chest and Edith Faulkner. The sum
realised   from   the   undertaking   wns
OVER 100 ATTEND
LADIES' DAY OP
CRANBROOK  LEGION
who breaks the chain will have
iiod luck. Apparently the num-
;l)er of people who are anxious ,   .,    .,
'«' '.            r* j i    i   •            i.  mi      her entire house special attention  at.
to escape bad luck IS great. The   least twice a year. I like -
chancing styles  In  Interior  decoration
which prompt us to change our draperies   and   wall   finishes  often.
But the good housekeeper does give
       . . to call this
"the Spring and Pall Sunning and Alr-
■ t.„„„ . .    .. ,.    „ lng,"   rather than  houseclearilng"—yet
| .Ueejl    around    the    World    IOUr   tho  old  name   cUngs.  Surely   at  least
! Jlorth Bay letter, it is said, had
RESULTS OF MARCH
EXAMINATIONS AT
SOUTH SLOGAN OUT
.028 repcrt. stated thai "there is a
growing demand for more stringent
laws regarding the testing of cattle."
MLNHJIPAIITIIW KKtMlKE TESTS
.u the pcesent time
request   for   tubercuM
SOUT1I KI.OCAN. B. C„ April 2—Results of the March examination senior   the   market
a result of requirement of the municipalities 'ivhlch require u certificate before dairymen can put their product on
CRANBROK. B. C. April, 1—In Rpltc
of the inclement weather of Saturday afternoon over 100 quests were
present at the Canadian Legion ladles"
day when the members were at homo
majority of tu their friends in the city and dls-
icsta  come  as   trlct. The sitting and card rooms, with
M.   Harrop   is
i twice a year we should sun our u'phol-
| stery rind rugs and hangings, after glv-
j lng the ma thorough cleaning. For epeu
1      t,   .     j.*jj.    ,,   ,     ... ' in a sunny room, the sun cannot reach
M  It IS (UlilCUit 10 believe that   &» comers. Aha only sunlight can kill
ji&nyone could imagine that bad ^Xwever.
|times, having been .started by'
:& soldier in Flanders.
grades   of   which   Miss
teacher  are:
drade VIII—Dlxie Edwurds 81; Eliza
Edwards, C7; Grant Tlndulc 07.
Grade VII—Leonard Purdy, 87; Aitnes
Eliason. 85: .lack Tlndale 85; Irene
Frifiby 80; Bill Moir, 70; Beth Norrls 77.
GHADE VI—David McDonald 80;  Fran-
insfcead   of   trying   to  sun cls jBBDoughaU,   7G;    Irwin   Ktngsley,
trying   io  sun  nbfl(#lt;   Mm   Edwards,   absent;   Edith
■ , . . ■     .. plam for in old houses the cellar dust
|;hlS  OttHl  Views^Oll  tho  matter,   often   seeps   through   the   noorftr-aiid
j;but   the   ordinary   man
i'he tiepartmont of
no statutory autborlt:
tuberculosis testing ol' all cattle and
therefore it must confine it,s activities to the cattlo of owners who make
requests for a tube:' ulln test to be
applied;
pay "respect' to"
late r. long
sovnv  SI.OCAN.
Mirll   2—
lor good luck could come from !Uld «(f u,c e"llre hov:sI! wlth'n thc Edwards absent
Slicreasing the postal  revenue iPtf^'tSflq,*^  >°™' B1-;  Tommy
|,in this way.  The postmaster- ^«Ai%&^&STS$& , Wsmt^ot March .xam.u.aions m
general, of course, may have At lesst m an oui house u>isis_a good J^ *^J^ ^ M'95 A' B'
GTadc   1—Kick   Popoff,   78:   Marvin
,.,urt there is  no sense  in  cleaning up-uj£. Mclntyre 75;' Graeme Tindalc 68;  Lef-
i^. .    .     (          „ .             ,          ttn0 stairs rooms if they are going to, be-1'ferd. Smith,   04;   Greta   Mclntyre   83;
(objects to .Walking Ullder a lad- come dusty again  from a six months' j KctmjcUI   Marshall   03.                     .
\'1Hm'    mfiiuiid   **   i,n   ,„a    j    • accumulation   of cellar dust.              ' j .' Grade,ii—Vera Perepolktn. 84: Norah ! f;IJJ?fl]\tQ  I#AVIT1?IW%
' ttei,    retUSeS    tO   be    lodged    in vnim^Oa   furniture   is   moved   out'Pmimoioff 72;   Betty Buswl, 71; Annie   VC/©IiV/VO   i>/ll   HftMu
their handsome new hardwood floors,
gleamed spotlessly' for the occasion.
Tea was served between the hours of
3:30 and 5:30 and an excellent musical
.Rrteulturo  !ms   program   was presented.
for compulsory v- 3- Manning, president of the Lcr-
lon, in an tiddress of welcome to tho
guests alluded to the slralllnr oc-
cuElnns hold at the opening of tlie
i-tutldtng three years ago. In tcuching
on the activities of the instiiutlon
he referred to the enjoyment obtained Ijy tltoBO who availed themselves of
the club greens nnd stated that, if
there should bo sufficient demand, a
ladles 'club would be considered foi-
the coining senson.
Dr. Green, honorary president of tlie
Neither Bonntngton, nor South Slocan   legion, was another speaker.   He inen-
hrld    their   weekly    Cadmnlton    club   tloned the building as a fitting memor-
dny  in  token  of respect to R. Long,   ltl1  ,0  t"0   mcl1  who  had  gone over
w.ho was   nn  enthtl'slflstic  player,  and
who recently died   in  Vnncouvor
was buried in  Nelson,
CASTLEGAR  NdfES
CASTLEGAR. B. 0„ April 1—A. delightful tea was hold ■■ on Thursday
afternoon in Parmer's Hall, expressing
to Mrs. Parmer good wishes of the
ladles of Castiegar upon her leaving
town. The table wns beautifully decorated with pnle pink carnations, and
places set for 27. Invited guests were:
Mrs. E. Wallner. Mrs. Watson, Miss P.
Maxwell. Mrs. Ross Defoe, Mrs. Hnrdie,
Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Romano, Mrs. Wirt*
mark, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Dams, Mrs.
Duby, Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Drain, Mrs.
Lamphear, Mrs. McGaulles, Mrs. L.
Parent, Mrs, Truseler, Miss Yvonne
Parent, Mrs. Timms. Mrs, MoocWeU, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Chrlstenson. Miss E. Christ-
enson. Mrs Olson, Miss E. Olson, Mm.
McKlnnon. Mrs, A. Lampatd. Miss M,
Fisher,- Mrs. West. Mis. McKlnnon told
how Mr. and Mrs. Parmer would bo
missed. She presented Mrs, Parmer
with n beautiful silver flower basket
from the ladles, and a bouquet of ear-
nations. Mrs. ChrlstenBon nnd Mrs,
Maxwell escorted the guests to the
table. Tea was poured by Mrs, Olson
and Mrs.'Watson. Both Mr. and Mrs,
Farmer thanked tho ladles,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chrlstenson left
on Wcdnesdny for their home in
Sandon. after spending a few weeks
with Mr. ChrlBtcnson's parents nt
Castiegar,
Mrs. E. Cook left on Thursday for
Kaslo to visit her mother who'is sick.
DEER PARK NOTES
GRAND FORKS
GRAND FORKS, B. O., April 1—1
Jolm Kingston returned from Besvcrdetl J
on Wednesday. He went to Lightning |
Penk on Thursday.
T. "Moore of Vernon tuftveo1 In town |
on Wednesday. He will 'fiU the position, on the Bank of Commerce staff. 1
of h. Fraser who has been transferred |
to Dawson.
v Mrs.^J. B. Ourran, of Nelson, 1b here!
on a visit with her.mother, Mrs. P.)
Gordon.    .'        ■.-(
■Jack -Tiitb returnedVffpm trie const|
on Tuesday.- V J*'
Mr. and Mrs. XI. plrisfQpre,, of Vnn-1
couver, arrived on Wednesday and will!
spend a few days with the 'iatter's|
parents, Mf; and Mrs. J. V7; Pyrfth.
The senior girls' Sunday school clnss|
of the United church held a delightful supper on Wednesday evening inl
the church pnrfcor. The supper was!
followed by a "sing-song". Those nt-l
tendlnsr were Mrs. W. G. Archibald,T
Miss Edna Wiseman, Miss Jean - .Donald-1
ton. Miss Mildred Patterson, Miss Kath'-i
erlne Heimhrcr. Miss BQrna Donaldson.!
mi^s Rita Hut ton. Miss Betty Massle.l
mihs Betty Mooevboer, Miss Margaret!
Kingston, Miss Mariorle Taylor, Miss!
Pcmiv McCallum, Mir-;; Isabel Huffman,|
Miss Marie Kldd, Miss Agnes Winters!
TAX   ON TRAWI.ER-TAKES
.   FISH    NOW    IN    FOItCEl
HALIFAX, N. S.. AriVll 1—The taxi
on trawler-caught flsh'.ianded at Ca-f
nadian, Atlantic ports went into effect^
at midnight tonight. Hereafter nil!
trawlers, not built in Canada, must payI
DEER PARK, B.C., April 1—An event one cent per pound on cod, hoddocjc
of   local   interest took  place  at Trail   and   halibut landed  at Canadian At-|
recently, when P. Cyril J. Lees and
Prcda Pearl Hewitt, daughter of R. W.
Hewitt of Trail, were united in fmar-
rlagc, After visiting Nelson, Fernic and
other points, the young couple spent
tho remainder of their honeymoon with
relatives ot Deer Park. On landing at
tho wharf here, the newly weds wero
greeted witlf a deluge of rice and
good wishes. Later they were given «n
old time charivari nt the home of Mrs.
M. E .Lees, where a reception with refreshments was tendered the merrymakers, and after an hour cr two of
hilarious song-singing and mirth-producing stunts, the crowd melted into
the night singing as they went, "For
He's a Jolly Good Follow". Mr. Lees, '
who Is well known here, having spent j
several years of his boyhood in the
vicinity, has departed with his bride I
for Lako View. Idaho, where they will
reside.
lantic ports, while all trawlers built!
in Canada must pay two thirds of a|
cent.
Yeshla College, New York, received!
$50,000 endowment from Jewish phil-|
anthroplst. •
Accident Insurance
for Volunteer Fire
Fighters at Trail
TRAIL. B. C. April 1—Fire, water
and light committee was instructed
tonight to ■ take out an accident insurance policy covering ■Trail volunteer
firemen.
I room   13,   puts   off   startino*   n   onto porch or lawn to get Its sunbath,  Xotyk,   69;    Lily    Edwards. 06;    Alan
m                        t-^-j                    '*         we take advantage of the emptiness-of  Prisby 02;   Colin  McDonald 00.
j JOUmey  Oil   Jmaay,   and   turns   the room to clean windows, walls und      Grade III—lyfelly Murray 05;  Frank
i-back if a black cat croaspq hulfloor ?r i*1*1*** l0 tl° ovor tlie floor, j podmoroff 84.
vm, n a w«wi uw uossts UU rcpaper. or paint the woodwork. We Grade IV-Betty McDonald 87; Daisy
f.pAth, IS really too busy tO' fall ,nlso nnd satisfaction in polishing brass.! Norrls 87; Ronald Edwards 70; Herbert
Kinfn fho tnila nf n nU • ,'*■*■ ' **' Polishuig.the woodwork or the sun* Eliason 75; lone Kingslcy 68; Donald
!'WHU tIlc iuub 0I a cnain letter,   nod   furniture,   and   otherwise  putting'. watte 68; Julian Leatman 65.
■ —  j furniture   or   ornaments   tnto   perfect,     Perfect  attendance  for  March:   Lef-
1 condition   before   returning   them   to; fard,    Smith,   Herbert   Eliason,   Vera
ihe
Lighter Side   ,
their Accustomed places.
llere> news. A Ksng leader In
(iilcneo died ot sunieililni:
else.
—o—
Another   good   way   to   develop   will
power Is to spade a garden and turn'
up a.  feu- worms.
There';-, s bright side. Crime costs the
country half a billion dollars annually
bill think of the saving on hemp.
Van altitude Is'reasonable and
fair  If  the   fanatics' on   both
slides    think     you     a     coward
and a traitor.
All are human, and the wise man
unof the fool react 'In much the same
way   when they  make a hole In one.
TlfE MAH WHO KICKS MOST
AlJOTJT THK. SERVICE IN A 8WELL
KSsTAURANT IS THE ONE WHO EAT3
III  THE   KITCHEN   AT   HOME •
A slave le one who dares not say just
what lie thinks. See 'office holder."
Economist*; say these ut nothing
wrous with the business situation except .i;iik. That Is true of tbe radio
pronrlin.
Mederium Yearning for posses-
. idotu, that   bear   evidence   ot
age; sncrlt Icing a good car
'lwcai.se the shine Is worn
•' .'on*.
Silt" why were you disappointed la
the great man? Oreatneas doesn't consist ]o seeming great to strangera.
Baekerk or the Bhnrkey-Doatt
affair at least have ws.oon
worth of evidence that llnnmni
ni wrong.
TWENTY YEARS
AGO
(From The Daily News of April 2,1910)
Three hundred thousand organized
miners of tho bituminous cold fields
of Pennsylvania. Kansas and Olkahoma
ceased work yesterday. It was not
a strike but a walkout pending an
arrangement for the work wage scale
for the ensuing year.
MIsb Mary Currle, who has been visiting her brother, H.'H. Currle for the
past week, left yesterday for Cranbook
to Join the teachers staff or the public school there.
-* '• *
■ Tho inland revenue returns for Nelson
for thc month of March totalled $3,"
933.12. Thin was «5,550 greater than the
corresponding month for last year.
• •*.'*-■'
Haliey'a comment was seen by ^several local people here last night.
Edward Peters of Ymlr was in Nelson
yesterday. He states that many prospectors and miners are now taking
to tbe hills „   .
Percpolkln,   Molly  Murray,  Betty  McDonald. "
WEST ARM WATER
LEVEL JUMPS ONE
INCH IN 24 HOURS^?
Heas In the lute war and staled thnt
He but for tlio.se men and ihclr comrades
of oilier nations, Canada's money would
now be beliiK spent on German In-
Btltuticns  of  various   kinds
Musical    numbers    were    solos    by
Mr.«.   G.   E.   MacDonald,   Mttj.   Pnxton
Sweet Pea Seeds
All (lie
LATEST NOVELTIES
and best Standard
Varieties
Garden Peas and Rcans
BEST VARIETIES
on the Market
All  Crown in  15.  C.
Send for FREE Catalogue
CROSLAND BROS.
Duncan, B. C.
House Cleaning
Days Ave Neav
When re-hanging your
cleaned, or new, cur-.
tains, the Klr'sch Rod
is a •veiqr,vt„iinportant
fixtur&.ipr yotff windows. We handle a vejy
complete line in any
size,   double  or  single,
Prices range from 15
cents to $1.50.' ,
WINDOW SHADES'3x
6 price $1.00 ttf $1.75
When dusting or cleaning your furniture use
SHELL    FURNITURE
POLISH.
Ge> to the STORE that
represents:
Quality,
U])-to-d',te Merchandise
Phis REAL Service
What more could you
desirel
StattdavdFtwniture
Co.
NELSON, B. C.
CM.TE1SNS BAT. B. C. April 1—Mrs. W. liml WSf": Parker and a vocaf duet in
J. Astlcy ct Nelson Is spending a tew ccventceth century costumes by Mrs.
days m Queen's Bnv with her daughter, Mrs. Pinion and Miss Parker. Oral..   K. At'.ree.               ■ chestra   numbers by  a fiUartetto-7com-
JJi's.'a. J. Budd ot Kelson is In the rwsod of 3. Inl'.lls.  W. Ii«lls, J. Urew
Boy on business in connection with her «»''  A.  DoUica  lllled  the balance  ot
ranch.    She Is the  guest of Mr. and the afternoon and  were well received.
Mrs. G. Porteous. Arrangements lor tlie afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. A.  Attrco were Nelson "> 'he hands ol Mrs. Green, Mrs. Man- I
visitors, where they were the itueuts of nlni! nnd Mrs. Roberts. Mrs, w. John-
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hnmersham. son.   Miss   Betty    Green,    Miss   Pearl
G., Pcrteous  was   visiting   In   Hanoi) Sweeney  and  Miss  Phyllis   Small.
•
•A-Ucro he attended the diuctors' meet
lug of lhe Hitrrop nnd District Co-op-
er.Ulye,.
J Lrniio. Jones 'of Balfour wns in the
Buy, looking over a few vacnnt ranclie.4,
Mi-fi. G. T. Moir poured lea during
ihe first hour and Mrs. W. E. Worden
and Mrs. j.^P. Fink during the eecord
hour.
TEN YEARS AGO
{Prom The Dally News of April 21A20)
A new ore body nt present 12 inches
in width, carryin,! native ond ruby
silver linn been opened on a drift
on the Phyllis and Gwcnnie properties
at Biondell recently.
* «   •    "
Today, the lumber community on
I Bolder creek attaint* a position on the
postal   map.  Thc  new  poetofflce   will
bo known as Bolder Mill.
• «   •
M. H. Baskln, Eo«le Creek lumberman!
baa returned from a trip to Vancouver JMid other points on the coofit,
■*••*- r
J, Hopvood of Kelson has returned
from Fernic where be has been relieving as station agent,
•■;■»"."*■'.
The Canadian dollar took another
Jump here lyesterday making the
nixth in : a week.' It la now quoted
ut  92  cent*.
The water in the vest arm nt Nelson
has, no ^commenced to rise rapidly.
Yesterday a jump of 1.25 inches was
recorded, thus rising from 4>4 to 5:1u
Inches above zero In the 24 hours.
Arrested Here for
Jumping Board Bill
J. A. Yafrey, wanted in Kimberley
for obtaining board fraudulently, was
arrested here yesterday by provincial
police. *
He will be taken to Kimberley for
trial.  -*
YMIR NOTES
YMIR. B. p., "April 1—E. Daly. Jr..
has returned from, the Reeves-McDonald
Camp and is the guest of hl« parent*
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dnly.
B. A. Mclsnnc has returned from the
Eeeves-McDonnld enmp and Is the guest
of lils brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Mclsnac.
J. Pitynnt of the Reeves-McDonald
camp was the. guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. B.
C. Mclsnnc on Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Clarke hnd as tea hour
guests recently Mrs. B/C.McIsaac and
Mrs. Ii. P. Bond.
TO   STATS   PIU'IT  AT
CK.UVFORH BAY
CRAWFORD   BAY,   B.   C..   April   1—
Meeting   of   the   Church, Helpers   was      .,       .        ... .    , ,      u.«« *«
held on Friday nrtcrncon. nt the home   ^ormnl lA°il th9 V&& her i ♦     .
Victoria   Avenue.   Invited   guests   in-
FERNtE NOTES
FERNIE, B. C. April  1—Mrs. George
Meade   entertained   at   a   delightfully
of Mrs, King.   Mrs. Richardson, president,, waa   in   the   cl'iali%    Tho   chief
business was to decide about Btalulng   ,, ,.  „     ,,  .,     ,__     ,   „„..    w__
the  piUpit  nnd  cleaning  6?  Memorial   g t9a?S?i.% ^i? ? W?' iJ™1
eluded:   Mrs.   J.   3.   Irvine,    Mrs.   J.
R. Wallnco, Mrs. wm. Johnstone, Mrs.
tablet In the church, which is hadly dls
colored. Arrangements wore niade for
flowers for Easier. Mrs. Fraser assisted
Mrs. King in serving ten.      '•       \
NiasON-KAHI.O KOAI» NKARI.Y fLEAR
QUEENS BAY. B. C, April 1—A flood
deal of trouble,litis been caused by mud
slides on the Nelacn-Kaslo'1 road m\
front of the Bay. a small gang of local
men has been busy on tJils piece of
work and has practically cleared the
way.
LAST   Ol    APPLES   (JO
QUEENS BAY! B. C, April 1-Tho
last consignment of tho npples which
have been stored nil winter In the
packing shed, haw been shipped.
R. McDdonnld, Mrs. H. h. Reld, Mrs.
A. C. LlpharcH'. Mrs Duncan, Miss
Edna John tone; Mrs. Alfred Cummlngs.
Oeorne Auld of Letmbrldge la renewing old acquaintances In the city
Assistant District Engineer H. W.
Stevens left on Saturday to take up his
new  duties  at Courtcnay,  B.  C.
for CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
ukn RAZ-MAH. Free from harmlul dnin.
Bpcedy. Safe (bra for children. A remark*!)!.
r«miyly tluit has reliend even tho most stver*
caw.. Cuarantral relief from al worth or your
money bark. Go nolo on J buy Tcmplctan'.
ftAZ-MM Camlet. Stc mnifl tcaea.    169
W.C chop who needs a club to sel-
ect his monthly book must Jwvt an
awful tine in a calctorla.
.lUclt   i<mm   may   be   freener
Hluut New York, but they dont
l«t Melted when one of tho
■■torn boya Jjuy a dress wit and
'    «W« he K » Count,       ;'
htw.m\v NOTES
LABDEAD, ' B. 0., April 1—V. Z.
Manning ol Cranbroox. inspoetor ot'
uchoohi. paid an oftlctal visit this week
to the public schools of lArdeau, Ar-
genta and Johnson's Landing.
J. Ivan McKay, general superintendent of this division of *.he c. P. It.,
accompanied by bis wife, friends and
family passed through the Lardcau
Saturday morning en route to Qerrard.
LAST MIXTI.Mi. QUEENS BAT
QUEENS BAY, B. O., April 1—The
Queen's Bay Women's Guild ot tbe
church met at the house of Mm. o.
porteous. It vrss decided that this
should be tlie last meeting ot tho sea
son, A considerable amount of material
Is being collected by the nulla tor the
aoauaJ>lc ol work,
YMIR, B. C. April 1—Tlie directors
of tho Ymlr Women's Institute held
a meeting recently at the home of
Mrs, W.' Clark. The directors present
were Mrs. H. Stevens, the president,
Mrs. J. M. Clille. Tlie guests wore: Mr.
Two directors were unable to bo present. Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of tbe meeting.
Tho Ymlr Ladles Aid gave a bridge
party recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J, M. Olio. Tho .guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Clork, Mr. and Mrs.,L. M Prpchnon,
Mr and Mrs. E .Daly, Mr. and Mrs J.
M. Gllle, Mr. and Mrs., B. C. Mclsnnc,
Mrs. H. Steven:-,, Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs.
3. H. Clarke Mrs, L. F Bond, Mrs.
E. M. mile, Raymond Olile, Joe Dunn,
Clarence Anderson, J. H, Kubiskl of
Wild Horse camp and B. A. Mo Isaac,
First prizes were won by Mrs. J.
M. Gllle and C. O. Mclssac and consolations by Mrs. I,. P. Bond and B.
A. Mclsaac. Kofrcshmonts were served
by members of' the aid.
ROSSLAND NOTES
ROSLAND, B. O. April 1-rMra. Harvey O, Floury la Ut at her home,
Mrs. O. Clark has been visiting In
VaUlcsn.
Mr. and Mrs Leyton Miles of Nelson are In this city, >
Miss jean Flood and Miss pcreen
Flood have returned from a visit with
their aunt in Bibbald, Alberta, -
Mra. m, McLean la ill at her homo
.  'I on FUtfi Avowjo ,
Building
Material
Let us figure your bills ol
Building Material Coast Luis
ber a specialty. -
John Burns 6? Son
tm
Boys'
'■■(.-
Wagons
We Have on Displav WAGONS of' Every 'Description
From the S3.50 LinB-Up to ll.e $12.50 Line. ,
Finest Assortment
ALSO
KIDDIE CARS, SCOOTERS and SAND CARS
." , PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
Nelaon B. C,
TODAY ONLY
SPECIALS
All articles advertised yesterday are good for this
morning, and we have a few extra ones here.
LADIES' HATS .  *
Plenty to select from. Straws, Felts,
also combination Felts and Straw
Satins; etc.   A new lot added     QCa
today.     Each	
THE BIG HIT     ' .
LADIES'  PRINT  DRESSES
California styles also short and long sleeves. All
sizes, fancy cretonne aprons, Houvers, dozens of styles
and hundreds to select from Q'lp
s
1
Corseiettes   with 01' without inner bolts, corsets
Brassieres nc,»
Girls' Dresses.
Print and Gingham.
Sizes to 13. only 95£
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Entire Store Li.splayed to 95(> Specials
Babies' Department, Main Floor
Babies' dresses, silk, Babies'Roomers   A good
voiles, Piques. «cal   QPJg.   assortment.
Rubber Panties.    Heavy
fanc.v^ ones
Babied Sleepers-     CiKp
io 6> yeais   Jti^
Stomped Goods. "A QKn
Uole  full, -each      ^"^
Reversable Creionno ,'
Select patterns. 48   QKn
ipches %vide. 2 yds. .. ?*?"'
Lace Collar Sets. Large
selection Qlt'ts
Each     '"H:
rul.iber.    Regular 45c/
Si for 9S(;
Girla to 10 years crepe
night gowns. Each 95^
Watson's  Rayon  Silk
Gombinatons   with   sun
back.   Suit 95£
. Ginghaims    and    Jap-
Crepe.   6 yards 95^
%
'.:*
Ramsdea Bros*
smart shoppc for smart women
teteteeoteeteteeeeeeee
 the" Wilson DATT^NEWs;" Wednesday'morning, april 2,1930
••"■JtouneednplonB"
be wiii tlii< ybuViaye
jjp-citfiw
root"
an cirpeimv* tool
Enna
Jettick's
ARE MADE in (ill
widths from A A A to
E E.E: .,-•',
Enna Jettick's are
made oyer Combination
fitting last and with
built-in Arch Supports.
Price ?7.00 to $8.00
R. Andrew
leaders in FoqtfasMon
I    Mr. ami Mrs. Ezra Gould, divorced
1 1826, were rewoil at Providence. R. I.
The Perfect
Refreshment
Hero'* In (he miHiH'iit pRyehnl-
(>Klf«l, when our firnclotiK hos-
t«BM turns the irlt'U will, a
ft\*U- of Supp's CltOCOtiltcs, s»
fresh itiid dellKhtlully n.ivmed
tlmt the refresh men ts, we say,
are   perfect.
Obtainable!   m
Pooh' Itt'iiB Co.
limit   Urns,
II,     CIliTrlllRtOlt,
Crnnbrnok Drue Co.
.Minions Plmrmftcy
Nelson
Troll
Unshlunil
('vii nil rook
Fernti*
Thto column Is conducted to
Mrs, M J.. Vlgneux. All news of
t\ soclnl nature, Including reception!), private entcrialnmenta, personal Items, marriages, etc., will
appear In thta coiutnn. Telephone
Mrs, Vigneux at her home, Kerr
apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Rose, who have
been wintering In Aukland, N. 7,., "hnvc
arrlvad In Vancouver and will prior ti
their return, spend a few flays In
Spokane.
Mr. nnd' Mrs. LelRhton Miles have
taken up residence In the Kerr apartments.
L. Hanna, Cedar ntroet. has returned
from Crcaton.
Charles Holt, merchant df Balfour"
paid a visit to tho city yesterday.
Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday
wow to*s. E. Gordon, nnd her'two chll
tlrcn of South Blocftn'.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Qgltvie of
Harrc-p spent  yesterday • Int Nelson.
Mi-, and Mrs. Cleorge Dill have taken
tip residence in the Kerr apartmrnls.
A._ C. Meeker, formerly of Mld".ny.
end "now ot Spcktme, is a visitor In
the city.,
/-••   -
J, A. Mcivor Heft last evehing for
Vancouver where he goes to receive
taedlcal   treatment.
Mrs. William Gray of Solmo w.is a
vis tor  to  tho  city yesterday
Mies O. Stevens' left lani nl,it for
Mission OH v.
II. Perry Lcrt'kc. nt Balfour wns nri.inp
visitors to  Nelson „ yesterday. .
Mr and Mrs Nelson Patterson,* ut
Ymlr1 spent yesterday hi town shopping
Mrs Paul Lincoln's circle of Ff
Savimir'ii Church Helper* met Monday
at the home In Rosemonf of Mr.-:, K.
G. MnLihew when t hose preKeni wurp
Mrs. J. Percy Contcs. Mrs. Clnilea
Hamilton, Mrs. Paul Lincoln n'Ul Mi's. 1
A.  Morton   Richmond,
Mrs. James Job nn tone, Terrace apartments, has left, for her home on f'.e,
north   shore,
Robert Thompson of flalmo was
anions visitors to Nelson* yesteriiuy.
Mrs, W. Htidson of Trail Is in '.fee
city on a brief visit to her two sisters.
Mm. Gordon, Beeston and Mrs. Gerald
B. Reefi.
Mrs. Jack Will to of Procter spent
yesterday  in town  shopping.
J. J. Bums who has been spending
tlie weekend at his home in Knnlo
arrived In Nelson yesterday moraine.
..." •   •   •
C, W. Johnson manager of the Co-
oporatlvo Association ftore In Tht'ims.
wns among shoppers to town yrsltr-
day.
Mrs. Clarence (Shannon of Cedar Point
spent*  yesterday  In   tho   city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson,Victoria street, have as their nbUflfi .guest
Mrs. Thomson's Bister .Mrs. R. Stit!:e>-
land of Sydney, Australia, who '.rrhed
In tho city Monday night-
D. P. Kane, postmaster of Ktltfo,
was among visitors to the city yesterday.    ?
Pat'Fowler who is attending flcv. A
C. Mnokle's preparatory sohotil fcr hoys
In Vernon leaves today for hi*? ;.rtne
In Riondol, where his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Fowler, reside.
Mrs. A. H. Noakcs cf Balfour wns n
visitor to town yesterdny. n
The home on Richard street of Mrs
A. T. Parks was the meeting pl.ic ot
the ladles or the First Preabstirlan
churcli when those present i.-rinded
Mrs. W. T. Choitte, Mis. A. wallnc^;
Mrs. J, May, Mrs. Mulcoin Hedcllc, Mrs.
A N Wlnlnw. Mrs M. Glbbs. Mrs. A. li.
McLeod. Mrs. J. B. Gray. Mrs. K, c
Richardson, Mis Alex Lelth and Mr:
A, Peters.
Mr. and Mrs, James Davidson nn.l
Mr. Davidson's sister, Miss Christina
Dnvldeon. Kerr apartments,, have InVon
up residence In the Terrace a'phr! m-mtn
R.  H.  Stewart, M. E.,
is a  city  visitor
of Vancouver
LIBERALS FURTHER
SAVETLAB0R1TES
Refrain From Voting on Several Amendments to Coal
Mines Hill
LONDON, Afpm 1—iBy George Hnrn-
bleton, ' Canadian Press stuff correspondent)— At least-a temporary working arrangement., was inaugurated between the Labor government and tho
Liberals-of- the house of commons tonight in regard to- the government's
Coal  Mines  bill.
Sir Herbert Samuel, - the noted Lib-
oral who has often been the party's
spokesman, declared thnt while the
Liberals .disliked' many provisions of
the bill they deemed It their duty,
at the present Juncture, to -take ^io
action which would tend to crento. a
grave political crisis. Thc Liberals
abstained .from voting today on several amendments and government wan
thereby enabled to obtain majorities
In   the   ne Unborn art   of  50.
St. Saviour's Church Helper*, bridge
met at the homo of .Mrs. E. *C. \\'rut«tc
Observatory street, when those phylna;
were Mrs, p. C. Wbitohovise. Mrs; J.
O .Bunyan. Mrs. I,, v Rogers, Mrs w
M. Wnllcrr, Mrs, J, It ,D. TiepnOu, Mrs
John Cartmei and Mr.i"Jniiies 0>".im.
Mr. and Mrs. .) Gllle of YiuP' paid p
Visit  to  Nelson  yesterday.
Mrs." Edward Daly of Ymlr is In tiwn.
Arthur Knatu* of Hiurop was' ninom?
city    shoppers   'yesterday.
.   ,   „ ^
E. Paul ,pf Rosslnnd spent yci-tc'dny
In Nelson,
SASKETCHEWAN
FARMERS ENTER
POLITICS TODAY
REGINA, Sask., April 1— (CP)—Official^ entry of tlie fanners into political arena of Saskatchewan will follow
ii provincial convention of the recently
formed Saskatchewan Farmers' Political
association   here ■ tomorrow.
Formed following tho recent annual
mteUng or the. United Farmers of
Canada, Saskatchewan section. Wednesday's convention wlil.be tbe first con-
| fcrence of tho association with dele-
f gates present from practically every
dlstript in the province. Support of
the. progressive party and the Inde-
pendont Labor party already lias been
pledged to the association, Delegates
Ii,   P.   will   attend   ihe
from   the   I.
convention.
FORMULA MAY
GIVE FRANCE HER
DESIRED SECURITY
G11 Raker Street
Phone 200
C^Mea&hen's
Iter Street PI
Store News^d
HALF HOLIDAY SPECIALS
REGULAR MERCHANDISE REDUCED   JN   PRIC1
r; MAKE A BUSY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
TO
j
Gliildren's Gowns
S1.00 Each•;, .
Womeiir's House
Mr. and tMrs. K.
are city  visitors.
Newcoineu ^f Lirrlo
STAGE
NELSON-TRAIL
Week Days
Lv. Nelson 10:30 a. m.
Lv. Trail 6:00 p. m.
Sundays
Lv. Nelson 5:00 p. nt.
Lv. Trail 8:00 p. m.
C. G. C. Ltd.
fcfc,
61"Qufck Drying Enamel
By PRATT ami LAMBERT
Makers of the Famous "Gl" Varnishes and Stains
The Ideal Finish for Furniture, Floors and Woodwork
Made in a Wide Range of Beautiful Colors
Suitable For
All. Gases
of Work, Inside
or Outside.
Absolutely
Heat and
Waterproof
Dries in Four
Hours.
fflPPERSON HARDWARE CO. LTD.
.»•;■".''":'■';   'Look for their Hardware Store
Pfione 497 '' Box 414
.P. w. Racoy, M. B.. has roiiimod
from a b\uslnp.s.'> iiiii io neiiverdfill
Mm. J.. PaViuit or Sahno :\\h\ her
(liiutllifv. Miss Annn Paydlit, win hns
loi-niltly lwou n pnti.'nt In His K'oi.
(iiay Lukp Concrul liospluil, loft yrq.
itrdny for a vacation to lac spoilt iv
Klmborlcy with Mr, ami Mrs, Eilwln
Noirl. Mrs. PayaiU's son-in-law myl
(liuinliior,
Mrs. E. K. Etlmondson. Kprr apartments, and hor son left yesterday for
Crescent Pay where they will siiencl
the summer months.
W. Litis wns In from Dnlfottr ve-tc-r-
tlny.
5. S. FraMc of Bonwell who Ins returned from wintering abroad, is now
vlsltlnsr friends nt Cnstletinr Ix-forc- re-
ttirnlnp; to Ills home.
Mrs. D. Hctldle or cedar Point was
among sliopuers to tho city yesterday.
«...
Bert Pltcliet of Hanoi) spent yesterday  In   Nolson  on  business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKay of Bnlfcur
Were  city  visitors  yesterday.
LONDON,   April   2— (Wednesday)   — I
: (API- Tlie  Daily   Herald.   Labor  party]
prgan.   snys   this  morning   Unit   ns   u
, result   of  conversations   yesterday   ne-
I Ween Porelsn  Secretary Rt.  Hon. Arthur Henderson of Great Britain  and
Foreign    Minister   Brlnnd    or   Prance
a  formula  has  been  found   Hint  may
Rive France the security she 1ms been
demanding and enable her to enter a
; five  power naval  dlsnrrnnmcnt   treaty.
A  draft  or- this   foniuiln,   according
I to The Herald, wns sent to Paris last
! nlKht   tor   thoroni.li   consideration   by
Premier Andre Tnrdleu nnd tbe French
cabinet.
|    The  newspaper: understands that   In
view of these new circumstances Italy
lias   nt   last   nii-cetl   to  eliminate   the
contentious   wont  -parity"  with   refer-
- ence  to her  nnvnl claims,  which   hns
, been  a  rigid   biurlcr  In Franco-Italian
neaotlatlons. »
TRAIL TENNIS CLUB
TO ENTER LEAGUE
H.   R.   Kltfco   hns
visa  to  California.
leturncri   firm
WEIR HEADS THE
TRAIL BOWLERS
TRAIL.. B. C, April 1.—W. Weir war
elcetctl president of the Troll Bowline
club nt a meeting in ihe Memorial
bull here tonlglith. P. It, McDonald
Wns  chairman of  tlio  meeting.
Other officers electctl were: W. H.
Bnldry, vice president: T. J. Parry.
H'crotarv-trcnsurer; OamiHo Laurlente.
Joe Vanatter, P. R, McDonald antl A.
Merlo,   executive.
It was decided to run rfr a elinl-
lotlfrc series tor which entries- will be
received   up  ,to   Friday.
PROVINCIAL POLICE
STAFF GROWS HERL
Constnijle Nelson J. Wlncgnrden of
Gibson's Landing lias recently been
transferred to tho Nelson detachment
of   provincial   police.
Tins Is Constable Wlnegarden's first
post  with  the provincial   police.
J\ quaint jrcen bottle
TttUofoldutorld
sUleetness
In the q\iaint green bottle, of Old
Cottage Lavender Water lives the
.very spirit of old-world charm and
romance. dfYeafs roll on and
fashions change and still Old Cottage
Lavender endures, the favourite of
li ' . each generation...'. as refreshing as
■ a breath from an English garden,
Sdlft Agmn:
•.  , LINDEH STONE LIMITED
3IS llotua Srlltr
VANCOUVEP.
0rofi»mitKs
©IdCotlaoe
(aOenckr
BOBHY JONES IS
"    WINNER AT GOLF
( AUGUSTA, On,. April 1.—With n cnl-
! lory of nvore thou 3000 stampeding in
his flath. Robert Jones NV.ttoiml Open
Clinmpion frcm Atlanta today i>hol two
brilliant rounds of par shattering Belt
and won the southeaster:, open tournament hero with an aggregate of 284
strokes.
■oisimtn'*
MtMW
HARVESTER COMPANY
iHAS   ITS   BEST   YEAR
I    CHICAGO, UL, April I.—Internetlon-
nl Harvester  company's  annnal   report
Issued  today, said   1D20   was  thc  best
year In the company's history.
|     Not profits for 1020  wns announced
an   138,770,000,   ns   compared   to   820.-
, 685.350   In   1028.    Tlie   1B2D   profit   is
; equal to $7.10 n share compnrcd with
j 65.67 a shore In' the year previous.
TRAIL, B. C, April ']. H. W Mr-
1 Klnnon w.ns eleniecl prwiclciH of ih,V
i Memorial Hull Tennis eitb nt the
nnnttnl mcetlxis hero tonifjht. w. O,
Williams, retiring president, was nnnit>(l
honorary president and Ofcrge Al*.ii-
vay, patron.
Other - officers elected' were: W. 11.1
Hunter, vice president; C. T. Samiin. I
seeretfliT-treasurer! P. 'Oenilriofr. n.
Buunriera, 'Miss D, Anthony, c, Vollnnd
and Miss M. Cniilicoti. executive; \V.l
I). Hunter, C, T. Scnnlun and MUs O. I
Bnrren, nintch committee.
The frr^ of tho. club arc lo remain '
unchanged, with the c1m*j supplvlus '
the tennis bulls, It will rntAr the '
West   Kootenay   league.
Cliff Yoliiind is io Inteiyiow Ocrvt;.?
Murray, chfllrmfln ol the parks e ui-
misfllon, In regaria to surfticlng thc
courts, possibly with crunhed brick.
MISSING COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS OFFERS
TO GIVE SELF UP
CORNWALL. Orit.. April 1. — Unsav
Pitts, 40. customs collector at Iroquois,
On(„ who h»s been missing since
March 20 after examination of his
wired to headquarters today lh:vt he'
records revealed a shortage °r $1000.
Is in Winnipeg, He asked that customs
officials be sent to get him,- sayliu;
he wns ready to surrender. *
While it is understood federal officers hove been seeking Pitt ulnce
his sudden disappearance, no criminal'
charge-has been sworn against him.
Made slip- on .styles of printed  crepe.
Assorted color* and good washing material.   Sizes 6 to 12 years
SPECIAL $1.00 EACH • .
SILK  UNDERWEAR.
" SPECIALS-
Rayon Pantees
81.25 Each
Made cf heavy weijurht Rayon. Trimmed
with good quality lace. Assorted colors
and sizes
EACH ?1.25
Women's Gowns
-S1.9S Each
Heavy  weight  Rayon   with  good  lace
trimming.   All wanted colors.
SPECIAL. $1.98 EACH
. 'Rayon Crepe
79c the Yard
$1.25 Each
Made of good quality Print. Fast col-
in a range of
pattertts. Sleeveless'
styles. Sizes 14"to
42. Each. Special,.
.fili-25.
Coed qualitj' Rayon Crepe m, a range
of patterns.    :t6 inches wifle.
A  SPECIAL AT 70<* THE  YARD
e>v Yone
Dresses
At $1".9S ■
. "sfiaeh ^
Smart Voi'e or dimity Dres.ies in a
range of pretty
st.vtes.Assorted "pattern's. "Sizes 14 to
20. ALL    ONE
price, each;
$1.98.
■  Linen Cloths
"At Sl.25Each
54-Inch- Cloths of all pure Linen.Marie
with colored borders.    SPECIAL   '
EACH, $1.25.
Potters'Prints   '
•   3 Yards for $1.00
Good quality English Prints in all the'
new designs;   Perfectly fast 'colors-
SPECIAL 3 YARDS FOR ?1.00.
Ladies' Ralricoats
§4.75 Each
A  dealing line of Raincoat-! at  much
loss than regular price.    These come jn
assorted colors and sizes.
SPECIAL AT f-t.75 EACH.
[:!■ «m^MB5M^g«gBiW
WILL ALLOW HOTEL
GUEST SERVE LIQUOR
IN    DINING    ROOMS
HALIFAX, n. s, April l. ~ Amendments allowing.n iiotcl guest to wrw
friends lii a private dlniiitf. room • Iip-
tcl were approved when the committee
on law amendments of the leglslntnro
continued oonslderatlon of the liquor
control bill today. A section which
would prohibit the sale of any ncver-
affe under the name of beer by n
private ctlzon. was also struck out,
allowiiiK the sale of what is known fis
"nonr beer.'1 described as a driiits
with the appearance of beer but lacking alcoholic etrength,
AUTO LICENCES ARE
POPULAR THOUGHT
NELSON MOTORISTS
,-T"'7"r«.T3'TTi""rT"VTT"!'^T3
CANADA I.IIADS KMI'lltr.
LONDON. Api II 1.—Cunniln still holds
first place In lhe British Emnlrn ns
the fnstest.Rt'owlin: country eoinoml-
cnlly nntl rinnnclnlly; now w. O Orms-
by-Qoro. who wns under-secrotftry for
lhe rolonles in the inst Conaervnttve
Hovemment. toltl the cohstltutlOnivl
club this afternoon., . '
;      Out of Town
- SERVICE
;       We arc  prepared  to
j give  out  of  town  ser-
! vice,, with  hearse  and
j; lowering device and all
; personal  service at no
I extra cost.
Howell Funeral Home
| Phone   aoa
Nelson, B. C.
«
I Seattle Girl Hoopers
Victors Over Regina
i    RBQINA, Bask., April  1-Lctl by the,
; versatile  Miss Betty Pnsscrlul,  Seattle
' girl's   baskotbttll   tenm   walked   sway
, with an ensy victor; over Regina Torrid
Zonesyln the exhibition game  played
tonight   at tho  ni-mra-li-s.    Whoti tho
| smoke   of   battle   hnd   cleared   nwny.
tho   visiting   quintet  hnd   anuiBscu   a
total   of   40   points   to   the   Torrid
Zones' IS.
|    sii.vr.HToN t.ti.l.r. liim.M mi-:i;t
V. 1     SH.VEBTON,   B.   0„   April   2-Tlie
AH I c.o.i.t.   girls and  their  lender, .MJsb
, M. Knott, held a meeting, at the homew
of Mil, A, Walton, ou Thursday cvo-
^^ I njug.
Attend—
MISS  FRANCES  THOMPSON'S
Home
Cooking
Demonstrations
To lie liehl under the nmqtlres
or the Women's Institute or Nelson
mill under lhe hitronajie or (lie
Tlly  of   Nelson.
SATURDAY and MONDAY
APRIL 5 and 7 at 3 P. M.
in Institute Rooms, Library Bldg.
A most interesting nnd Instructive Event.
GUY'S ELECTRIC CO.
Yesterday the run oii.tl.t? government
agent's office by car owners continue"!
and in tlie course ol t;he Un- 0B licence
Iilute,-, Avere Issued, Thoii} niVv: pl-itp?
raised the iotm issue to date to 7«Ju
plates.
■._ In   the  p«st   two  days
jn'arre'd    the   opcnhui ■ ct
qunrter   your   period   ut
pintea. .
whlcn   have
the    tlirre-
:ot;,l    of    ■)(!■!
Sir Thomas Beachara
Ordered Jailed, Fined
LONDON. April l--(AP)—Slr Thomos
Bencham, fmnous "conductor, wns r'ned.
£10 and hud a committal order «s*tnjRl
ngolnftt him today or. IiIr (all.(re rti
appear in the Wes: minster • county
court on a sumoris to jxy the baunqi
of some £io on a judgment ohtiiniirt.
i.giiliist lum tor ii hotel'bill ["Xiirte'l
In 192«. 'Tlie orTglniii judsmoni. y?D'i
t'GO with casts.
When Sir Thomas Was called o:ul
there was no response the Jiifjjfn
committed hhn lor 42 days end ordcted
lilni   to   pay -forthwith; .'   ■
Under Germ-Laden Film
DECAY BEGINS
GERMS cause tooth decay.
Genua, plus tartar are the cliiei
cause ot pyorrhea. Virtually every
common disease of teeili and gums
results from genu Infections.
There is hut one way known to
fight germs and safeguard teeth and
gums. You must riiiiove a slippery,
stubborn film Hint glues bacteria to
the tooth's enamel. Film forms in
crevices and clings so tenaciously
that ordinary brushing fails to remove it successfully.
. .. Today dentists arc urging.patienta.
to turn from other ways to the sne-
£ 3
A dahgeroii^pIEM coats teeth -breeds
the bacteria of decay and gum disorders J
cial film-removing dentifrice called
Pepsodcnt.   Vou will notice the difference from ordinary tooth paste
the instant it touches your teeth. No
pumice, no harmful (jrit or crude !l
abrasive, but a scientific action that j
recommends it (or the, most send- tl
tive teeth and gums,
... And no other way can makei i
teeth so dazzling white. Write for ::
free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent ' ■
Co.,!!>lGcorgeSt.,Tor6nto2iOt)t.  ;!    •*
P&psodent;
AMOS' N' ANDY-evcry night cMepl Hundiiy, 10.30 p.m. CSX, N.ti.C. Network."'
 " ■ ' ■'■   ' '■■"■*""' 1" Minn—iiw■imn■ il «1 ■   a mm iwi Una n     i      w—— — »>iiii«    niiinil i i ■niiiiiin.iMimnii      n       '   nn ■""■
Markets and Mining
BULLS PROGRESS
ON WALL STREET;
J LARGER TURNOVER
Another Record Set at 5,3$v
'100 Shares; Many Issues^
Are .Higher „
, NEW YORK. April 1—(By Claude A.
•tagger. Associated Press financial
Writer)—The hull ptpvement in stocks
5na.de president -progress totlny. tlov
spite the influence of » heavy profit
taking sales. The market fumed irregular around midday, but hulls took
the situation in hand In the last hour,
when more than 1.500,000 shares were
traded, making a turnover for the
iny of 5.305.100, still another 1930
Record.
, Shares continued to change .'-'hands
In blocks of 5,000 to 25.000 shaver..
Gains ot 2 points or more^cre common
■in .-leading shares, and a tew issues
closed 4 to 12 points higher.
', TJ. S. Steel, American International,
Bendlx, Bethlehem Steel, Standard of
California, and United Aircraft were
jmrong issues rising about 2 to 4
points   to   new   highs' for   the   year,
BETHLEHEM STEEL
EARNINGS ADVANCE
NEWARKi N. J. April l.-Eufn?ne CI.
Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, stated nt the r.nu'u.il
meeting of stockholders today thnt flr^t
quarter earnings exceeded $2.50 Per
common share, nnd that April cp"Hi-
tions are scheduled at 85 per cent of
capacity.
PACE IS SLOWER,
MONTREAL LIST
International Nickel Is Down;
Brazilian Unchanged;
.   Narrow Trading
Montgomery .Ward. Sours Roobueit, anil i
■"Woolwortli rose 2  to :i  points. Alliedand. a   month   the   total   tons  mined
PREMIER GOLD MINE
NETS $18,588,000
c=!PCK*A>rn, Wash., April 2—III lii*
report for 1020. H. A. Gucsh. vice-prey*-
dctit ink! mtiiinplns director, estimates;
hroken and unbroken ore reserve.? of
410,03(3 havliu n gross value oi' $11.24
n ton down to the .sixth level of the
Premier Gold Mining company at Premier. British Columbia.
This 'is comparable with 2GG.EI72 tons
mined during the year, The ayeVnge
content;:'of the estimated ore is .MS
of an oimcc of yold and 0:88 otlhce
of silver to the ton. The reserve nt
the end of -102.8 was 450,203 tons averaging .41 of an ounce of roUI and
1 i.110 ounces of, silver.
"Front the commencement of production by your company until Dc-
ciailK-r 21, last,  a period of 10  years
Chemical, however. Closed
lower, and shares loslnn
eluded American Tobacco
Reduction, Ingersoll Rand
clflc and  Vanadium;'
Credit conditions remiiined
filly stationary, call money held at
4 per cent. Bankers acceptances dealers raised their rates''fc of one per
cent to brinp; them In line with tha
federal  buylntr  Rites,
avi   points
2  to  -l   iu-
Hliapes,   Air
Union   Pa-
etlc-
Manitoba Bond Issue
Brinp High Return
WINNIPEG, April ].—TCP)—Issue cf
flO-Vear 4ft per . cent, -eler-cntttrc*
of th province of Manitoba today was
disposed of ut Mho most favorihlr
figure at which any Canadian prov-
ineo hBB sold a lonaf-terin debenture
since the spring of J028, 'The Ismic. io-
tailing1 Sl.5fl0.0O0, was taken at a hli;h
bid   of   93.037,   mnklnir   the
price   $703,037   and   the   cmt
.province 4.88 per cent.
'•h:\-
MnvrKi.u. iMtonrn:
MONTREAL. "April   1—Butter   lower.
• feggs unchanged, cheese  firmer.
Cheese, finest westerns 19 He Butter.
"No. l pasteurized 33-33'^c. Eggs, fresh
cpecialfi 3G-37c. fresh extras 35c, fresh
firsts 32-33c.
ml milled or shipped from the Premier mine were 1,012,432." says Mr.
Gliess.
"The production was 1,020,012 ounces
of sold aiid 20,535,082 ounces of
r-ilyrr. . The- total profit, after ,deducting u.se.i, but before deductions- for
depl'eciation and ore depletion, were
Slfi,S88,o(J5.
. "Tho distributions .to share holder.';
for tho same period, ihcludlnfi that
on .Jaiiiturv 4, 1930, have nRRrefra'ed
114,263,117. ..   a
MONTREAL, April 1, — The main
tendency of stocks was "again in a. forward direction today on the Montreal
stock, exchange, but the pace of the
advance was considerably .slower, is
the lenders were called upon to ah-
KO-b n moderate volume of profit
taking^ In the face of this seillw,
and also a rather unsettled New Vork
list, the action of the local market
"waft highly satisfactory, a very narrow
trading area being maintained throughout  the- session.
Both   the   lenders.  Nickel   nnci   Bra
zllimi. continued Ai\ good demand, bur,
with   much   reducod   turnovers   whit
other   stocks   to   occupy   ti   prom.ncn
place were Players, Canada  Power, and
National    Breweries,    all    three    being
again  on   the  upward   grade. The  pi
per   stocks  continued   firm,   while  ti
utilities   were   mired,   Montreal   Power
and   Shawinignn  closhnr lower.  Quebec
Power   and   Sontbern    Canada    Powei
closed   higher,   its   <iicf   power'  Corporation, new highs being attained  by u]
three.    McColl-Prontenac    v.asi   tinner
closing  ',£.- higher at 26.1       *
rnternntiomil. Nickel close, off >-v ,l(
Brnsdllmi closed linci.tinycd n:
National   Breweries : at   the   clow:
AMERICAN SMELTING
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
So. Says Chairman of Finance
Committee  at  Annual
Meeting ■-.]
NEW YORK, April 1—Despite the,
competitively 10w\ consumption of copper during .the.-first fltiartcr of the scar,
p.. F. Brownell, chairman of tho fl-
niihco commlttco of American Smelting Si- Rcfiniia company. Jmlicntecl at
thc annual mcetlm; ol stockholders
today That tho outlook for the remainder of thc year Is favorable. Mr.
Brownell expressed the belief that
11130 foreign consumption ot copper
will he as good ns It was for 103a In
view of plans for rapid expansion of
electric power facilities In Europe,
European copper- consumption Is normally <I0 per cent or the world consumption. Ho explained thnt about (10
per cent ot the domestic consumption
Is taken for electrification projects,
and Unit public utility companies "in
this country have larger plans for lrcio
than they did for 1020.
He pointed out However, that office
Building nnd eencra! construction In
the United States to date is at a
lower rate than in 10.20, but estimated
that construction as a whole for 1930
will probably be a leiun HO per cent
of  last year.
■-U world consumption bo only 7a
per cent ot 11)20. he concluded. "It.
will be over 1,300,0'K) metric tons or
just about, the'present rate of operation for mines of the world." -   ,.
CALGARY OILS
LIVE STOCK
WINNIPEG, April l—Dominion live
stock receipts are"; Cattle. 540; calves,
115;   hoKS.  1075;  sheep. 35.
Steers, up lo 1050 lbs.—Good and
choice.   10.00 to   11.00.
Steers over 1050 lbs.—Good and
choice. 10,00 to 11.00.
■Heifers—Good and choice. 1150 io
10.50.
Fed calves—Good and choice 10,00
to  11.50.
Cows—Good, 7.75 to 0.50: corners
and  cutters. 3.75  to 5.00.
Bulls—Good.  G00  to  7.00.
Stocker and feeder steers—Good.
7,00   to   0,00.
Stock cows and heifers—Good, G.oo
to    7.5(1.
Milkers and springers—C0.0O to 100.00.
Von] calves—Good and choice. 11.00
to- 14.00.
Hcrs—Select bacon, s-l.OO per head
premium: bacon, 12.00; butchers 11.05
to'12.00: lights and feeders. 11.00 lo
13.25.
good  heavies, 9.00  lo 0.50;  bucks, 11.00
to 9.00.
Lambs—Good hnhdywelght 1O.00, good
heavies 0.00 to 0.50;  bucks 8.00 to 0.00.
ShoOp—Good     heavies.     G.00:      good
j handyttolght, 0.50  to 7.00,
7!i.
A. P. Consolidated  -   1-78
Commonwcolth    42%
Dalhousle    1.46
Devenlsh     ^0
JSostcrest „.„ .' ...    .61.
Freehold    •     .W
Hnrgal    15
Homo  oil •   0-20
Illinois Alberta 30
McDousal!   Scgur   ex       .15
MCDougall  Segur  new  00
Mercury    30
McLcod ■•• -   217
Mill city .:. 48
Mayland    ia5
Okultn   new 30
Regent    -    -24
Royalltc .•'•,•  33.01
304''.
2021 j
Wit
343'-.
2381
338
80',
78' i
80
340--.
2211
2'Ml
i^2::.
21." ,
211';
213
01' .
60 V,
nil
338'.
C'.'e.'
:18''„
38
■il?-
ImO-'-I
122",
l'Kli
100   ,
100' :
109'
73
umi
139
123'
50
CANADA BONDS
•WIKNIPEG. April '1—Quotations on
Victory bonds for $1,000 nre:
Bonds—War loan—1931. 5   per  cent.
100.10    to    102.50.-  1937.
102,00    to   102.50.  '
,'Vlctory    loan—1933.    5!'
102.45. to   102.00. . 1934,   5'
10.1-.7O    to   110.05. . 1937,    6'
105;75:. to. 100.20. '.
■: War' loan renewal—1032.'
ioi,io j to iot.40. ■-..;"
Iujfun(linfr*loan—1943. 5 per cent
101176 ; to -102.25., 1041, 4!-i i per cent,
90,95.1,0 B7.26.il940 4'-, 'per cent
97,00 to 07-50. ; 1940,' 4'. per ' cent
06.75    to   97.25.
per   cent.
per   cent,
per   cent.
per cent.
*Xnj8.advertl.w'mciii'i8'.not iinlili-iH-ii
or «1s|tlnyen''ny'tlH> I.TOroiliCOMROt
V;0.\11D  nr:b5 illlc.OOVKUSJlEXT :W
,r,uitisn con Mint.
Logan & Bryan
CJItlfN
STOCKS,   BONDS,   COTIOS
ai un wns:
Set.   York,   Montreal   ana   Vancouver
| Stock   Exchanges,   Chicago   Board   at
trade,  Winnipeg  Guilt  livcliango  and
other tradlBE cxelinnjjei
PRIVATE   Willi
.'.OHFiCES:-- \
■  Parinoavir   UimiUru*   «n(l . Haste*. '.
Slocan | Lake Service
Resumed
Commencing
Wednesday. April 2
Tri Weekly Service
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
8:.'S0 a.m.
Lv. Nelson
Ar. Slocan
City  ,10:45 a.m.
Lv. Slocan "■*-(-
City    11:00.a.m.
Ar. Rosebery    1:10 pirn.'
6:25 p.m.
Lv. Roscbeiy
Ar. Slocan
City   -7:35 p.m.
Lv. Slocan ,
City     7:50 p.m.
Ar. Nelson ....10:10 p.m.
Above schedule will replace service in effect for
several weeks on account of ice conditions on Slocan
lake. '.
J.-S. CARTER,'District Passenger Agent
Nelson, B, C.:
tvns '., hiRlier at .34'.,. after inuehini-
a new hlsti at 34-'.,. Oxllvle had th
da.t-'s best, nam, aclviinciiiK 25 point.-
to 400.while another Uood nain v.:,
that   of  Lindsay,   five  hislier  id   35.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Hill
AllPitlir-ny   . 34
•Allied Chr-ndcril 300
Andes ■  .
American Con . . J02
Am Foreign Power 35
American   Loco 37
Am Sice! Fe\y . 43
Am Sme|i.,t rtefliS   78
Am   'telephone  .
Am    Tobacco
Anaconda
Atchison    .
E.ildwin   ,
Halt   .v.   Ohio
Bendlx Aviation
Bethlehem  Steel
Canadian   Pacific   .
CeiTO do  Pasco
Ches* h  Oiiin
Chrysler
Con Ci.i:, N V
Com   Products
Curl is   Wright
Dupont   	
Eastman  Kodak
Erie    	
rt'i-d    rEnirllah ". .
•ford of Canatln
T-'irst Nat  Stores .
Genera!   Motors   .
TJcncrul   Eleelrie   ..
Granby    .
O  N   (nidi  ...
Great   West   sutiiir
Howe   Sound
Hudson   Motors.
Uupirotloh   Copper
iht  napm Transit  -
Int-Tel & Tel 72
Kelly   S'prliitificld .        5
Kennocdtf    Coy.por.   53
Krcsne   S' S    03
Krccgner   and ' foil   32
Maci:   Truck       flfl
Minmi . 32
iiasii arc!o|-.s .. . . 47
Nat Power A: Llylit 50
N y Central .
Northern Pncifl,
Packard Motors
Penn R it
Phllllpe Pete
Ilodlo Corp
Radio Keith
Rem Rand
Roek ■ Island
S Louis i: ;
Scln'tlte .
Shell' Union Oil . .
Sinclair  Con	
South Citllt Ediaon 07n;i
Southern Pacific . 1241,
Stan Oil of Cal . as ,:,
Stan OH of Ini.i .... —
Stun oil of N j ... 70*,',
Stewart  Warner  ....   4:( -;,
St tidchaker     4a
Texas   Corp       49-.;,
Texna   Gulf   sulpli   G!-3
United   Aircraft   ...   —
U Aircraft  (iifdi  .. -
Union Oil.of .Calif 4G^,
-2'41'K
.'• 34'.',
.'-1071
. 1BT'.,
..'."    9:':|
■   20-i
.MONTREAL STOCKS
38
2D
5!)
•2a
Bank   of   Ccmtncrcf
Dominion    Bunk
Impel-in]   Hunk   .
Bank v,i Monti'onJ
Bunk of N. S. . .
Royal  Bank;	
Batik of Toronto .
Abitlbi   Power mul   P.mht .
Ar-bPBtos Corp. ........
AUiUitlr   St'iRftr   ..
BH1   Tftlrphono   ,
BrnzUfun T. t.. and Power -
Bi-lt.  Am.  Oil , .
BrnmiHon   Pnper   .        . ....
Canada   Bronze
Can. C'nr tirid Pdy,
Cm.   cement-	
Can.  Cement pfd.  .
Can. Converters   ,
Can Imlufit. Alcohol .
Can.   Cottons   ..............
Can. en. Electric  pfd.  ■
Can.  Power	
Can. Stenmshl]) .Lines
Cons. Mining and Smelting
Dominion   Brldtte   .
Dominion  Glass . .       .. „,..
Dom. Steel Corpn, ,
Dom.   Tnxtllc.	
Amp. Grain
Hlllcrest   Coliiors   .
Lake ot  'be Wood?. .
Mftssey   Harris  ..-.,.=
Maiurcal   Power   ..   ..
Mini. Tclesmpb   .
Montri'iil  TraniK   .
Nat. Erewpiies ,...lv
Niitlnnnl    Steel    Cm*   ..
OprUvIe    Millinc    ...
Ottawa  I.. VI. Power .    .    ,
j Power   Corpn.  ....
Price Bros	
' Quebec Power	
ShawinlRii])           .1
Bbrrwin  Wnntmifl  . J
So.  Cannda   Power - >r-^.
St, L. Flour Mills ..
I Tuckmt ^Tobuceo   ■       ...
Wnbasso-. Cotton   	
AVei-tVi'n ■Grnrers .....  	
Wpb. R.ly	
LEADERS LOSE ON
TORONTO EXCHANGE
TORONTO, April l—Trading suWercd
n milti renotion on the Toronto stork
exchange today. Atler cln>*s of bullish
movomeiu.s, iiic leaders tapered down
hi. the close n> re^iBtcr fractional losses
wiille those issues which have been
ranrkln:, time ot late pushed ahead with
the result that- many new hfnhs for
tlie year were receded in ihl« field.
In u)l 3-1.U8 shares were railed ns
compared with approximately. r»« on^.OflO
Monday.
Utility nnd power stocks featured
the clay's twtllng. With the exception nf BraalHan Traction nnd International Utilities, which eased fractionally to 4Tl; and 44',j reapectlvoly.
Every ^toc^: in thc group wns buoyant.
Montreal    Power   .pushe'd    ahead     1
WHEAT PRICES IN
UPWARD MOVEMENT
Broadening of Bhmght Areas
Brings  About  Soaring
t    Prices      ,
Grain Exports From
United States Dov
CHICAGO, April 1—(By John P.
Bouffhan, Associated Press market editor)—Broadening of drought, arena and
increasing complaints of sliortage of
moisture brought about new soaring
of wheat prices today. Nebraska wns
added to the regions in uniont hoed
of rain which heretofore hnd
restricted mainly to -Kansas and Oklahoma. Upturns In wheat values received additional momentum irorn announcement of 5,976,000 bushels decrease of world stocks of wheat, reducing the tottU to only 0,000,000 bushels more  than nt this time*  last year.
Clcfilng fjiioUtloiw on wheat were
HtronK nt thc day's top level, l?fr to
ic n buiihei higher than yesterday's
finish. Corn closed l'.'i to lleC up.
onts '■>■-. to %p advance, and provisions
showing   7c  io 20c gain.
\VA8HlNGTOrj, April 1—ExportS
grain from the United States during
tho week ended, March 29 totalled
EUO.'OOO bushels ns compared wltn
1,1,62,000 in the preceding week sad
1.682,000 in the coiTespondlng weeJ|
of  last. year. t
Reports to the department of comi
mcrco showed total wheat, exports: ol
'357,000 bushels In tho week endcq
March .29, as, tigalnst 913,000 in th<|
preceding  week'.
Canadian gralhs in transit shipped
j from United .States Atlantic ports to|
tailed i,614.O0a bushels as comparer
been'v;Itil 1«a2fl»0W in thc preceding week!
Exports of Canadian Wheat flour shljr
ped from United States, ports totalled
UliCOO barrels against 38,000.
5TLESS INTEREST,
TORONTO STOCKS
TCnCNTO. April —Untloss intcr«e|
v.Hh iradhiK «t the RtaBnation polhl
held tliroutfhout Tue^dny on tlitt
atiindrru Stock and Mining exclmilgo]
Ti:o price movement showed tlie rangl
evenly divided  a.s lo «oin. losses -ana
Abann
Acondn   -..
AJn>:
Amulet
Amity   	
A.  P.  Ccu'aolldatcd
Associiucd
Baltic   Oi!
Bedford,    n
Barry Hqllinser .
Jl-.vnini 	
. 204
'.Mil
?17.
. :vie\
. :ioa
. ;'.oo
■I
..   ii
Ms?;
.   47!'i
. aii.se
..    2B
..   52'.j
.   2V1.'.
85
2BB
111
Hi-
240
73?
138
. -12
. 05'j
. 20
. 00
. 40
. 20-',
. 142
. -Ill
.    1"'':
.   :v,'-,
on-',
. 40
.    Oil
.  ai'.v
.   a.r,
. 07=,;
.   77',
... 30
.. 30
.. 111-1
. 3B
20',',
. Ill
polnu; io :i new l-.Uli for the year or . BlK
143 a.s was the case with Power Corporation, at 811?,. Shnwinlgan aoltl
up l1., to 78. Bell Telephone 1', to
1S5. British Columbia Power "11" ?.,
lo a new 1030 Midi of am. nnd Canada Power 'j lo lG?i. A block ot
2.000 shares ol the Canada Power bonds
sold at 72 after nu absence of over
a  year   from  local   s'tn-oimdln:-. .
Missouri
E.   Lands
Central   Manitoba
flcinc
Dalhousle
falcon brldi!,..
1 lioodli-.li
1110"
91,
Orph
• Fran -US';
0
23 "i
Union-. Pacific
V ' S   Rubber • . .
tr: 8 Steel:	
W*st Electric.....
Willys Overlaifd ;
Yellow-. Truck''..
8.1''
3I1-.
S3.' ■
30
Of!'',
12-1
07'',
'■»<:■
41':.
40":,
■IB',
04'.
■45,i;
237';
32'
10-13.,
■1S4V,
i; 11"?
I'M
Mil -
S"
124'.,
?V,.
r,n
70'?
43
41'.
4f;
141,
71
111
401:
227',
83.'',
;107',
, 1?0'
! TRAIL'S MAYOR
NOW A RQTARIA3
TtiATl,. B. c. April 1. — Mnyor A.
A. Millipun today became the 48th
member of Trnil RoUtry cluh und Dr.
C, M. MeNaURhton was made the flr..'i
honorary member. Mnyor Milligan wa*
welcomed Into notary by . Prctiideni
Donnltl   McDonald.
An option to expire about. June 10
has been taken ou it piece of property
In th** Guleh district by the civ'.-'
authorities m cooperation with the
playground' committee of tlie Hotniy
club uittl other interenfed pflr'Uw "ami
ah „e"l"ort in being made to finance
Jin purchnse as a playground site. A
definite decision, it is expected, • .will
be arrived  nt next week.
Members of TriuTfl senior hockey
team, which, proceeded east an far an
Pen Arthur on itfi Allan cup que:;!,
will be tho euo-t.s of the Rol-iirians at
an evening; meet ins next Thursday.
T, E. Lcvnssteur and W. R. Thompson of Neuron Rotary club were vis*
Itoi's   at.   the   mectlny.
VANCIOIJVER   STOCKS
Bnyviev .ui!; <v2
BIB   Missouri   . ..nu .nu
Bluebird     X    . .02' i -
Cork ProviiHT . .0.!',. —
nuthle    .      —• .-.M
Oeorgo   Ent 05
George    Copper '.Mi/i :: -JO
Gcortrln   River   . .   .07!i .0I<
GolcontlB .72, .75
Grandviow .   .0!) .00'-
rndcpendcncc — .04
Jut,   C.   &   C.   . .   .2.5 .30
Kooleniiy   Kini:   X   ... .    ..   .02'': .03
Lucky Jinv x   . .   .o:i ,n;i
Mnnnot   River . .        •- .0.r>
Morton   Wollcsy    . .   .00'i .0(1'j
Nfttioml   Silver   . .    .04 0.ri
Noble  Five   .. ,   .121'a .H
Orefion    Copper .   .1(1 .l(:' .
Premier    . .     ... 1.01 1.0:1
Penu   Orc-lllc   .. . li.GO S.G8
Porter    Idaho .   .10'j .12
Reeves   MncDona Id   . .' .05
Rufus   Artrcntit    ... ,   .05 "j '.0';
Ulith    Hope    V*
.Silver cup X  ,        — .01
Snowfiake    io .id'■•
Topley   Richrield   . ..   Ton —"
Torlch     ■— .no
Wellington  x   ,    .02 - ■
Whltewnier  ...       — ,12 '
Stocks marked 'X iire curb slocks.
EXCHANGE RATES
NEW YORK. April 1—StcriinR exchange firmer at $-i.B4 for (i0 day
bills und nt $4.B(i 5-10 for demand.
Forcifm  bar silver—42_ cents.
panndlnn   doilars~-l-32 . cents,
Prancs—p.Ol   9-10   cents.
Lires—5.2;i'ii   com.';.
-Markx- -23.8(1 cotits.
Kronen—20.87  cciit.s.
Kelson approximate.'sterilnj!' exchatiRO
rnie   HHy -5-16,
limine   C?lf .
llowey   .
Uolllncer   ......*
irudi-fn,   Ilfiy   .
Inler! Nickel
l.iiu- Shore .
iCJiklnml   Uke
Koticehay  Florence
Macftfsa
Mantly, a .
Malartic    	
MicDouKQll   	
Wclutlre
Mlnlnn    Corp.
Mayland   .
Newhec   - '
N'ew Imperial  Oil .
Nipisslir-:  ....
Sudbury   Bn.sin
Sterling Pnciric
Slscce    <
Stidaccma
tcck Hu'jiies
Vlpond
Venture;
Wrleht   IlnrgrcnvuH
.03
unclunlRrU.
.1)4
Inicn:ntlonnl Iliokel uub tlie feattil*
1.02
lEtitto In  tlio  upv.-nrtl  price  mot
emoll
l.!.rj
but   transactions
ell   to  umior
2,00i
.11
Mimci. " Nickel   opened   at   Itn
hlBl
I.7D
•:olnt ot I43.I5 and
fell oft later In m
1.0.1
(lav to ?-',2.80. but
made a (tain
of so
.40
r-.Ti- )t3 previous pr
!co.   Kcrantla
movet
.111
in   a   (irnall   circle
and   dropped   35
io M0;  Iltttlr,on JQn
y fell 10c to
$12.51
4.88
while   coatt   Copper   wll'i   25
;;harc
1.70
initial  in moved
D> 50c to 91'
l.lo
a.oo
1.40
4.50
WINNIPEG GRAI
WINNIPEO.   April    1—Grain
Quota
04':,
•,,t.:,,   Wheat-
0.05
Open
HlRh     Low
Clos
May     107'i
lll'a   107',;,
no',
July   .      ,    lOS'-i
112':, «J0nKj
114!!,    ill
112%
Ccl.                Ill
112?
"■•.' no
Oil ;;■ -
.85
July    .              52'.,
52 ".,     52'i
52=
July           ...   52%
52'j     02'..,
62?
Oct                 —
491
.07
Darlcy—
.:ic
.03
.05
!!).30
M,:y   .     .......   47",
40         47%
40
July                - :0
41 li .   40
41',
cut f,-JVi
5474     53 !4
517
:.'.■ y               218'i
251',;,    24014
251',
May              .   03':-
G7li    -03!i
07
July              .   'jr,'..
70       en
69.5
11.12
Cc\.                   70U
73 T,     70(4
73?
.1
::CC'i
Wheat—No   1  hard 108%; No. I north!
r::i   nrX,,;  No.  2  northern   105%;  Nd]
?.   northern   102*;.:   No.   -1   97!'.;   No.
DC ■■:;    No.    «    70',,;    fuc;l    61'/,;    tra^f
, iOO;   :-ereenini:3   per  ton  $5.00.
Saskatoon city ccuncll tintl \wnr'.\
tr.'do will insnlst In arbitration as
milk price., in the district.
Mm.   o   Ti.   Hendry,   Kcrrobertt
e:iT-t'.;i   riBlit   worshipful   grand   m(t(
ire::;; of  thc prantl lodge of U OB.".
'. •   8:T*lciit:.hcv:an.'
«,yV ♦"V W V»"T V >
rJ^™}^.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN-
JIINNitAPOUS; April 1—Flour un-.
chuiucil. Shlpinenls 33,303. Bran 25.50
to  211.0'J.
Wht-a'.—No. 1 nort'nr-rii 1.07 to 109:
No. 1 red durum Iffl'.i 10 00;i,. May
1.09",. Sept. 1.1114.
Coil.--No. ;1 yellow 751a to 7fl*,-j:
onts !ii>. 3 white 391i  to •U--'„
Flux-So.  1.  2.89  to  2.93.
J
tal   rmpl
»,;l
in
rfia
rtu
Una   iud,
nlrv
<>t
liiti iitK f
Ill,-
11"
tS77. ' In
yw
r   1'W il
had
i It
ITflll <•(
tlS»,445>533.
X
I'ici'hone (id
Time To Reflect! » »
•HpIIOSK who have had the courujgo
•*• nnd nnalylirai ability Ut pick
up attracttve BtoeUo iluring a period
of gencrnl depression and -wlm lu-Ul
them ""ill lhe revival of general
' market interest, have hern well
rewarded for their s;ipicity.
The development of Wealern Can*
niliun reHoiirccs has reached such an
important economic point in tlio
welfare of I ho West tlint continued
Inrge Bcale development is inipera-
tive. Current nmrltet crmdiHonn urn
ndmtrnldc lor the neeiuntilnlutn of
hctler «lnsn slocks for » tnng pull.
• Tiike. ndvntitagc of our roiihse1! and
ttcmce* ■-.-.■-
MILLER. COURTaCO:
Nelson
INVESTMENTS
uiitish Columbia
AAaAAi.aa^A&.,,
.aaaAA&AaAAaaaaAAa.
MODEL OIL SPURTS
TO 43/ VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, April l_Wilh the exception ot Model Oil which led the
oils In point ol activity und which
spurted (1 cents to .43, mere was Utile
doing on the Vancouver stock .-v
Change today in either the oils or the
mines. Prices moved in narrow ranirc
and mostly pointed downward. Home
Oil, lost Jive cents on a raiall turnover, while Dalhousle Oil dropped
two cents to 1.41. Ocor,;e copper
led the mines with a one cent loss
to 2.25 while BIB Missouri v. as off
.03   to   .511.
INTi:i!i:sllNCi    .UHJKKSS    AT    THAU.
THAU.;.. D.. a. .April 1. — "Is thc
world Gettlnc Better or Worse Under
f:!n;.-i!auitV;?" wasttho..theme ot a
most ' intAVtf'stim:- address'' delivered by
Miss Florence Lennox when she conducted, the devotional period of tile
dim last night In East Trail umtni
church. Miss Lennox proved herself
an orator and her drtta was convincing.
ly  i.-iven.
Peter Patterson gave the story or
the household .sponge from the period
(;1 being i,M;rov,th to tho bottom oi
thc sea until its condition when purchased and used in almost every
'nomc. This was tlie educational part
or the program.
Gaines and contests were conducted
!>y Mis's  Clara  McGregor and  Delbort.
METAL MARKETS
The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd.
Office,   Smelting  nnd  Refining  Department   '    '   .
TRAIL,   BRITISH  COLUMBIA    , ; .;
SMELTERS and REHNERS
Purchasers ot Gpltj, Silver, Copper, l^ad and Zinc Ore
Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc
-' J 11 n N1 ('. XRAII,
NEW YORK. April 1—CQD.ier quiet;
electrolytic, spot and future 1H. Iron,
steady, unchanged. Tin weal;; spot and
nearby 110.87; future 37.12. Lead, .steady;
spot New York S.75; East St. Louis
6.00. Zinc tiuict; East. St. Louis apol
and   future   7.00.   Antimony BOO.   •
At London—Standard cornier—Spot
£70'; future £08. 12s, od: electrolytic,
spot £83, 10s; future » 6s. Tin—spot
I £160, 2s, Od; future .11100. ISs. Lead-'-
Spot and future 18. ISs. nine—Spot
£18. 2s. Od; future £18, 16s.
i'OTlMKIt   Tlt.\ll.M'|.;   ajjgg   .\T   COAS1
TRAIL. B. C,  April   1„ — W. F. Trus-
*wi.-li received n,-v/s yesterday of the
death of his brother, Richard Trn»-
i'ell, at Pen Moody. Sunday. Mr.
i'ruswcll was well known in Trail,
nnvclng been brought up here. H..
was for some years employed by 'the
West Kootenay power & LiKht company, arid a few years ago opened
up nn electric shop- of hlsl own in
Trail. He left for the const about two
years ago.
Tho funeral will be held in Vancouver from tho home o£ Mrs. R.
'i'ruswcll,   his mother.
LUMBERMEN DISCUSS
PRODUCTION COSTS
OTTAWA, Out.. April 1. — Ways and
means of reduclnu the cost of lumber production wns, the jnaln , subject
for discussion at a private meeting of
the Canadian Lumbermen's association
here todnjf. The' meeting was attended
by about 60 members, who. ns ft result of the .deliberation hope to solve
a problem of vital Importance to th?
lumber Industry,
SMOOTH
says JIMMY THOMPSON
Nationally known Spot-ts Cartoonist
"I kiiow of no cigarette to Cfiualliticlcintrlianis. Jjongtours
in my studio arc usually followed liy a sense of strain and
I havo always found Buckinghams smooth, refreshing and
wonderfully relieving to overworked nerves.''
fitAMiiKioK nov r.n,in;s
^-CRANBROOK. B. C, April 1—Tom
afsrshalj left on AniKlay for Lcthbrldi:e
where he will hotu the-post of teller
in'the Roval bunk. He Was popular
in social and itonjnit circles of. this
city. Hnvlnu been- born in the city
Tom Is-well known here and a favorite with young and old, almost
been, njnee his early youth, almost
a prodigy at ■ tjolf. A good crowd of
friends were nt the tram to bid him
fnrvvell.
New Jersey bmnoh of the Leasun of
Nations- nsapdatloti will elect officers
in April afNcwinorkot Athletic club,
Pueblo, Cal., man was arrested on
charge of branding Ills wife with n
Curling Iron,
The iniroiliii-iiou of Buckingham Cigar-
//""xJP'Bjh        e,,c" ";'vc smoUera everywhere Wbai they
■ \   (eflf^r     '   hurl 1""S poii;..!ii . ., a ei;;arcllo smooili,
'   ^-^j S(ii)lliin|;ar.ili;sti5l'yiii,.;.
—,  ^^ Kept over fresh by the completely scaled
vfp J~ «        patented package, Buckingham Cigarettes
nSt _jff never loBO their flavor. Uniformly good,
P»Y , hlended from fine tohaccos, they're the
jjj__ smoothest, most refreshing eignrcito
made. JVo other cigarette givca .you the
Y^ftftntaf SLty     ll'iiekinghum thrill. No eeupoim, uu
AAI»'rJlJJC     nremmau... all quality.
■•   B22U
m coupons-all quAijrrv
 #tf
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1930*
Pafee Sevell
L HOWE IS HIGH
MAN AT BILLIARDS
ores 33 in First Round; Second Round Is
Started
fcn the tlrat round of thc Canadian
lllard tournament completed here rc-
ptly, H. L. Howe made thc highest
snk with 33 to his credit. The sec-
round of the tournament will
[^completed on April 0. '
Iraws nre:
Pickard,   owo  30  vs  J.  Spencer.
atch;  R.   Rlloy,  scratch,  vs  J. Not-
owe 50:  Ht Robinson, owo  100,
| S. Horswlll rec. 25; N. Bradley owe
vs J, Anderson, rcc.  15;  F. Hart-
rec. 30 vs H, L. Howe, scratch.
[ARROP NET CLUB
LOSES AT POINT
HUDDERSPIELD WINS
AGAINST BURNLEY
LONDON. April I. — Huddcrsfleld
Town defeated Burnley in a soccer
football match today b,y three goals
to 'one. The teams belong to the first
division of the English Football league.
NIGHBOR MAY
COACH LEAFS
-TLIiOW POINT* B. C„ April 1-SeV.
. members of thc HaiTco Badminton
liib   were   the   guests  of  the   Willow
■tint   club   in   Crystal -hull   Saturday
■ght.   Tho local club won,
iThe rcHulti of the play vcre:
|Lftdiea  Doubles—Mrs,  M.  Major  and
i E. Wilson lost to Mrs. A. N, Taylor
|td Mis!) R. Craufurd. 14-17. 9-15;. Miss
Qulnn  and Miss M. Quinn iost to
P.  Hohson  and  Mtss  K.  Hlllnrd.
|1B. 1540. 8-15; Miss Renton und Miss
Harrop lost to Mrs. P. Hobson and
i. C. Shannon, 4-15; 7-16.
;.teiVa Doubles—M Major and C. Bar-
.* beat P. Townaliend und R. Taylor
-10.  15-13;  L. DsCog- and C. Barwls
to C.  Taylor and T. West,  12-15,
115;  Dr. Wilson and A. Crime lost to
1 Thompson and 0. Alrcy, 8-15; 4-15.
|Mi>;c(l" Doubles—Mrs..  Miijor   and   M.
la]or   beat   Miss   Craufurd    and    P.
■wnshend, 8-15, 15-3. 15-7;  Mlsa Willi, and C. Barwls lost to Miss Taylor
Id   Rex   Taylor,   7-15,   12-15;   Miss   M
■Jinn and M. Major beat Miss Cftui-
ltrct and T. West, 8-15. 13-15; Miss M'.
lUTop   and   Dr.   Wilson   lost   to   Mrs.
■obson und E. Alrdy, 7-15. <;-15; Miss H,
Iilnn and L. DeCog beat Miss Hillard
lid   R.  Thompson   15-18. . 15-13;   Miss
Teuton ami A. Carne lost io Mrs. Sliau-
|m and C. Taylor. 5-15. 5-15, ' "
s.i.vi;k ro.v escai'KS
IELKO, B. C, April 1—Sunday morn-
l.g a pair of valuable silver foxes be-
Ingl.'U to W. Wood not out of their
jjii and one succeeded In jumping out
the yard and Is still ut IftTgc. One
las enticed Into its pen again ami
■tenuous efforts are 'being made
\ feenpture the one still ut large.
<By Kathleen Morris
INSTALMENT HO
(ContlniH'd))
iTlmt all four of these persons so
[tnl to her happiness, unci the closest
all, Link Mackenzie, hud mot Just
littslde her door, win, frightened and
t)lemn faces, unci were now no further
■way than Amy's bedroom, she imtur-
Tly could not dream. She,would have
Icon amu/ed to Identify the fifth pcr-
|m   in tho  group  an  Toniiw  Bettan-
Ipfc,
Tono raucouB voice whispering steadily,
Ii broken English; the others merely
Interjecting ejaculations.
"Abalone rock, eh?"
"My God—my Clod—my Ood—"
"Did he swim? Did, he struggle?'
Ihis with gestures, and - Tomtit, gestur-
|u; feverishly in niiswer.
"He must hlivo slipped from the rock
laddy.   Nobody in the world could live
Ive minutes In the wash below It.   The
rater simply bolls unci  seethes there
This was Amy. white-faced.
},"U't's see the card again.    He gave'! stavarV
| to you last night?" ,__ ,._,
ELKO NOTES
TORONTO. April 1—Indication? point
to the announcement of Prank Nlttbbnr
as coach ,pf the Toronto Mapto Leaf
professional' club, the Telegram says!
tot.iwj.
It Is. a known fact, the paper mid"
thflt Manager-couch Conny Smytiie will
tender his resignation as conch to directors of the local National laaaw
tomorrow, H will continue as genetel
sunervisor.
Tho Telegram tiontliu.es:
•'The coachlntt appointment will
likely develop Into Smythe naming his
own successor, Frank Niithbor was
secured during the closing weeks of the
past- season Jn a deal that sent Dun
Cox to thc Senators. Nlr.hbor's playing clays are. numbered, but his Itch
generalship has made him a front l.ne
candidate for the new position Tlie
club directors have been divided over
the appointment of coach. One section
favors Art Duncan, while another group
are suptrtlUf; the Ottawa veteran. It
Is thought that Duncan would be of
more value to the team us a player,
while Nighbor proved his worth as a
team leader when he personally directed the players through the last four
scheduled games
BOSWELL NOTES
BOSWELL, B. c: April l~Mlss Kathleen Hughes and her brother. Jimmie
Hughes decently -cntertalrsd at n
most enjoyable "young folks" party,
when their guests were: Miss Grace.
Mucklc, Miss Ruth Cummlugs, Miss
Pat Johnstone. R. Stratum, Stephen
Sherman, Willie Mack If, Percy Mnckle,
James Johnstone unci Arthur Howe.
Inspector Y. Z, Manning visited thc
school  this week.
Mrs. Charles Allen lias returned from
n visit to Calgary and Clny, Aha.
and is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. und Mrs. P. Kumt.
Arthur Howe, who has been working
oif H. Johnstone's ranch lor some time
hns left  for   the   prairie.
Mr. und Mrs. Donald West visited
Nelson   this   week..
D, G. Brown nnd K. Wallace made,
a trip to Balfour on Thursday.
G. Settle und his son Edgar returned on Thursday from Nelson .where
i hey have been workini;  for some time.
D, KUtist has left to work at Bid-
four.
T. Kuust spent u clay or two In Nelson  this   week.
V. Melr visited Prazers' Landing this
week.
Mrs. E, Hull and her little daughter,
Joyce, have returned from und extended visit to friends In England .
James Coupland, Jr., who is the
guest of Mr. unci Mrs. W. L. Hephcr,
spent Friday in Nelson.*
S. Frank, who has been spondin;  the
past , year   In   England,   returned    to
Boswet)   en   Saturday.
• o, H. Taylor, c. P. It, express routing agent, spent Friday In Boswnll.
Mr. nlid Mrs. Melr. their daughter
Mrs. Scliellc and her little son Ralph
left on Mondoy to reside at Prazers'
Landing. During the piist year they
have rented Shulimur ranch, the i.ron-
erty  or   Cnpt.   C.   R,   lllwens,
SILVERTON NOTES
ELKO. B.'C. April 1—Mr. and Mrs. |
H. H. Perkins entertained at their home
here on Friday .evening in honor of
their guest, Mrs.V,B. Mclsaac of Ymlr.
Court whist Wtts^phkved and ar abmit
18 o'clock, ihe hoaxes, assisted hy Miss
Lottlc Roberts, semd a dainty lunch.
First prlww went to M"rn. W. B. Mclsaac and Mrs. W, Beaudry whUe thc
consolations were awarded Mrs. I*.
Polsy and P. Lloyd. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Perkins, Mr., and
Mrs. Beaudroy, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Blrnle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chrlstlano, Mrs. \v. B.
Mclsaac, Mrs. M. Roo, Mrs. L. Folsy,
MlssCelina Polsy. Miss Lottie Rjl>crto.
W Shtrldan, P. Llovd, P. Swans-va.
Mrs. R. H. Hubberstcy left on Saturday evening for Pernio to visit her
mother Mrs. G. Dlngsdale who Is a
patient  at the hospital  there. t
Mr .und Mrs. L. Beavts left on Sat-
urday tot a short visit at Waldo and
Bayncs Lclai with friends.
Arthur Attwood left on Thursday
evening for Raymond. Altu ,to poin his
family who preceded him .a short
time ago, Mr. Attwdqd will again take
up farming on the prairie, after spending the past three years In thc vicinity of Elko, In the employ or A."Jef-
fcrles.
S. Todhunter local ,pos( master. Is
able to resume his duties, after being
ill for several days.
W. Colladuy left on Saturday for
Pernio lifter spending a part of ihe
winter with his,son-in-law.and daughter Mr. und Mrs. H. Angcll at their
home   here.
M-. l<- Wade. Supcrlntondaht of ihe
East Kootenay Power Company, who
visited Elko regularly in -connection
with   Ills   duties,   is   shortly   to   leave,
Archie Leach who lived in this
district several years ftifo, but now resides In Vancouver, was in town on
Friday renewing acquaintances. He left
that evening* by train for Fernle,
Miss Lottie Roberts wns the guest
of Mrs. L. Polsy Sunday evening at
dinner.
Mm W. Kelly and daughter Jennie
left Thursday evening for Natal on a
visit to friends and returned to town
on   Saturday   morning.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SILVERTON,  B. C... April   2-Mrs.  W.
entertained informally at   tho
,,„, -       ,    . ,.„ ,.,. „„r,i iftBirt I tea hour, on Thursday.' Tliosc present.
Ia poateboard mid, au IrrcBUto Hit' Kmcrson, Mrs. A. Wobb. Mn. E. Pjlr-
iTcnchcci [roin 0 shoe box. Still pasted hur»<. ""'I -Mrs. C. J. Archer of West
In' It, a  strip of biDlit gTcon Blazed i Vancouver.
Iiper. 'And prncilotl upon It little mure Miss Murgory Kraorson left by motor
|nn.u  two score words,  unsigned. on   Frlduy   to   visit   with   friends   in
"Burberry Bush,  your bread-pudding j Nelson and Trail.
Jature of real estate and pressed stilts j    R. G. flrlmcs, manager of the Western
loesn't appeal.   Wo can do better than ; Exploration   company,   was   a   recent
•US8IFJED   DIRECTORY
.(Kill?
MAIIRMORk
IN   Ml-MOlilAM
PRIISONAL
IIRI.I'   tVANTRI)
91T11ATH1SS   WANT"
AGENTS   WANTED
TKACIIKHW  WANTB1
N'liKRlNO,
(1)
(3)
(4)
(S)
P
(131
(13)
(111
PROCTER NOTES
PROCTOR, II C'.' April I—The ellil-
dron of lhe Sunday school classes ot
Mrs. J. Hurst and Mrs. G. Kinney held
their, annual party In the basement
ot St. Andrew's United church on
Friday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent In playlnu names and contests
tinder the supcrvlullon of Annie MacKinnon and Porls 3eiirs. after which
refreshments were served by Mrs. Hurst
and Mrs. Kinney. Tliosc present were
Florence Potlmeroff, Isa MacKinnon.
Claudia Ltimb .Barbara Ritchie, Mary
Mcrrltltld, Lo'.a Hurst, Elsie Bcnett Rose
Marie I'a.jel. Noel Hurst. Elvle Olson,
Olive MacUuu. Kathleen Blown. Thomas Qhnrpe, William Shnrpe, Elsie' Bco'H,
Hollam Mac Klnuon. Mux Carrie, Robert HelKhbor, Jimmie Heii/iibor. Donald
MacLenn, Milton Wilbur, Tun Hurst and
Bliss Kinney.
A, Johnson ol Proctor spent the week
en din Nelson,
Miss Olive Mulrhcnd and Miss May'
Mulrhcad spent Saturday In Nelson.
Miss Annie MacKinnon spent Saturday  in Nelson. „
MLss Ida Scott spent Sunday at her
home   In   Proctor.
Mis- Clara Richards of Nelson spent
Sunday In Proctor.
Miss Pearl Olson of Nelson spent
Sunday at  her home ill Proctor.
Mrs. J. Kennedy of Proctor spent
the week-end at Boswell.
Mrs. J. White silent Tuesday In Nelson.
Mrs. T. Williams returned to her
inline in Nelson ou Sunday speuclluK
a few days 111 Proctor visiting her
parents   Mr.   und   Mrs.   E,   Meirllicld.
Charlie Oliver ot Gray Creek spent
Monday in Procter.      s
II. Ctirt of Wcstlay spent Sunday in
Proctor the i;ucst of Mr, and Mn;. Donaldson.
FURNIHIIEIl    ROOMS—for    Item—115)
Fl'HNlSIIKI)    ROOMS—Wanted (M)
ROOM   AMI   HOARD (17)
ROOMS   WANTED (HI
ROOMS—Tn   Rent (1!))
1101 SE.S   WlNTUn (20)
HOUSES   FOR  lll'.N'l 181)
FOR  SALE   OR   HEN1              . AVI)
1.IVKSTOCH    FOB   8A1,, (231
LIVESTOCK   WANTED (24 r
HAHISITS  FOR  SALE (?»)
VOEI.TRY  AND   EOOS               . (86)
MISCEI.1.AN(,01!S   FOR   SALI C!7)
MIS('EI.I,ANt:ors   WAMTRD I2H)
MISCW.T.ANEOUS (2!»
BUSINESS    OPPORTUNITm* (30)
LOST  AND   FOUND 131)
SCHOOLS (32)
INSURANCE (33)
PROPERTY   FOB   RAU (3D
PROPERTY  WANTED (351
FARM   PROPERTY—For   Sllli (30)
FOR  SALE  OR   EXCHANGE (37)
MINING.  TIMBER  AMI  LUMBER (33)
FARM   AND  DAIRY   PRODUCE (39)
AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE (40)
AUTOMOBILES   FOR  HIRE (II)
AUTOMOBILES IVANTED (42)
BOATS anil LAU1TIES—ror xnt—(43)
LAUNCHES  anil   BOATS—for wit—(44)
LAUNCHES AND BOATS WANTED (45)
FURNITURE   FOR   SALE (48)
NURSERY   PRODUCTS (47)
STORES   FOR  RENT (511
CATS   AND  BOOST FOR   Ml,» (52
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
WANT   AND   CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
joe insertion   10  neius a  line
,ix  Insertions 40  cents a  Una
3ne  month  81.30  a  line
Minimum   two  lines
Nn extra   cost   If  chanted
Birth notices free of cliarite
Deaths, marrliiaea  and  cards of  thanks
2(1 cents per line.
Funeral   flowers   ltV cents   per  line.
News of th„ day Items lilt cents ber l!h»
NO    EXTRA    COST    II     CHARGED
HOUSES   FOR   REV;
FOR.    KKNT- .-ATTRACTIVE   FURNISH-
cd suite.    411 Silica St.        '133fl)>
itM      NURSERY   PRODUCTS'
PltiZE WINNER PEDIGREED CTflN-
chlllo. bucks—price so. Apply Phr.nc
240R1 or Box 834, Nelson. (1,8348)
FOR RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE. THP.EE
bedrooms, kitchen nnd; dining morn
and bathroom.   Phone 4CJR.   113355)
FOR RENT--THREE ROOMED HOUSE
with birr rai'den and plenty of fruits.
Apply   D.   MaBlio.   Phone  483.R
113290)
Play Safe     .
We Solicit Your
AUTOMOBILE   Insurance
H. E. DILL-    '
508 Ward St. Phone 180
(13192)
HOUSE. THREE ROOMS AND KITCH-
cnette: furnlBlicd house, five rooms:
Moderate rents. Apply J. Jenkins.
Robson near Castlitar. (1.31133)
LIVESTOCK   FOB   SALE
(23)
YORKSHIRE    P70S   FOR   SALE— a.0.50
each.    Bocthby. Edaewood.      (13154)
WHITE -On   March   20.   to  Mr   and
Mrs, J. White of Waldo, a dau'ilitcr.
..ItMIN VI
RU8S      fORTUREt      r
veartiiR   on'   siippii...
ree   trial      .vrltc   fo)
tundberf    to     aaP- D"i
louver
nniiiBHw .,
Thirty my.
oookJet-     '
o». w van
(12470
EXTRA WELL BRED BERK-YORK
younft pigs. Big slronR easy feeders-
delivery now. *7 each. Alex Cheyne.
Eric. (13'IIH)
POULTRY   AND   EOOS
(20)
FOR SALE—YEAR OLD LEGHORN
pullets. 81.50. Cameron. Granite Road.
Nelson. (13250)
SETS RHODE IRLANu tttD HATCHING
eerrs. 81.00 setting, h. B. Mathews,
1117 Latimer, (133701
WHITE LEGHORN f.AEY CHICKS OF
Enitllsh stock. Heavy laying strain
of large ertgs. Apple'.on Bros., it. R.
1. Nelson. ,        (13339)
DAY OLD CHICKS. APRIL 8. WHITE
Wyandottes  30c   each'   cockerels $5;
f.ullota 32 each; U2P dozen.   Ruther-
ord"s. R, R. I, Nelson, (132114)
Do not overlook placing insurance on your car.
For immediate covering
Call   '   '
■ G;F,McHardy
Phone 135 Nelson, B.C.
Real Estate fiM  Insiirftncc
(13*6?)
Car Insurance,
Why not. look our
policy over?
It is one of the best
H, C W. LEGHORNS: BABY CHICKS,
hatching oiw.4. Gvi our Muting nnd
Price Iiln before irdrvliiir your
chicks ajid sen what .iroeciiiiR is he-
hlnd them. Chicks slr*d by R. O. P.
cockerels which have 3 generations
af 300 ei^crji on ■ F«-*iuilc side nnd
1 on malo side; No p 'Uetfl used In
our breed ins pens, A, Deveraon,
Fort  Crawford (13050)
ir-< i:i,i.ANi:()l s   FOR   SAI.F.
ITl'AtlON'ft  WANTEll
(Hi
Inat. You'll never know1-what ,a hit
|ou made Thursday, coming to comlort
You did the only thing that would
I'ave worked. Love."
j "Daddy—wag It—do you suppose—
I'ld ho deliberately "
"We oughtn't to say  that, Amy,  or
|ven thlnkxtt.   Even if It were true—"
: "Oh, you're rlplit. Link!   Even If it'fi
|rue, we mustn't say it."
1 "My God. I can't believe it!"
"Poor boy—poor boy. We ought, to
lend—as soon as she- know**-"
"Link and I'll attend to that, pro-
|c»3or. Poor Barbara, she's luul more
|lian her share of Jolts."
"He mifiht have slipped, really. It's
|rlghifuily slippery at low tide."
j] "We must Sivy he dUl, to her unci to
|,k* whole town. We must stick to It.
, don't think wc ought even to say
|Uat he sunt the- note In,"
"You're quite right   .Link!"
J. "Tomas says the face Is  quite  uu-
(mched, but that the rockf3—"
,"Oh, don't!"
'"Slie did the only thing that would
I avo worked,' eh? That looks prc-
l.edltatcd—but wc aren't jolha to
j icctulate. Poor boy,' perhaps it was
lie happiest solution for him, aftcr
111," Prof. Athorton mused. "She had
I unit: peace with him—she had given
11in to understand he might win her
I K/k." I
li Strange silences .during which they
|:1 looked into space, with darkened
Exclamations and broken com*
| ;cnt; this aspect of it and then that.
r/ard solemn, Amy tearful, Link, with
I'lB head caught, in his hands and Ills
Ipdy bowed, muttering, "Oh,* my God,
Iiy beautiful, my wonderful glrll My
llmutituW wonderful gtril"-
j Lying; flat on her bed, two rooms
way,. Barbara, couul know nothing of
Mb. She was on her back, her wide-,
■it'u eyes that hod \ forgotten how to
teep, staring at tho celling.
Peace enme to Barbara's tired spirit,
lysterious, iUogitiJ, quite wnrfout
nrning. Sho" experienced one of tnoso
-rango exalted.moments When life, on
iy i-.n-iii.'i, seems smooth and. swcot,
because of the exquisite and supernal
jarmony that possesses the innermost
ou). It scmed. good to her suddenly
jo be a young woman .honithy and bo-
jved In quiet, hnppy uotconwood.
'.itri'V. and money proolcms, and thc
teartachc of love defrauded, alt fnded
nu> insi'jniftvancc tn thc swift, clear
Jlinpsu of the larger scheme,
i So lnfinIteaimal—the pains and fears
mi disappointments or tno individual
out! So marvelous, tlie opportunity
"o weavo one's' own microscopic bit
Sf the great pattern firmly and faithfully.
"I believe I epuld sleep," she mur-
Lured. "I'm a woman," Barbara mused.
I've suffered and wondered and Hun-
lewd for aU tho twenty-five years of
iy life. But HOW at last—at last
think I've begun to Team how to
! VHB END ^
visitor  to  town.
Mis Elvle Watson,  has lert for gat
katchowan. where she  has accepted
position as  teacher.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
AT SOUTH SLOCAN
HEARS FINE TALK
SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, April a—The
Junior (Women'u mixllllary held u
meeting In tlie No. 3 lilrmt hall on
Monday. The meeting wri.s condvictcd
by Mrs. A. MueCnbc nnd Mrs. P. O.
Bird.
The   slory   or   "Mrs.   Bompiui"   wns
read from tlie study book and a talk
lll.KNUANK   NOTES jlvctl on the British C'olumblir  Diocese.
GLENBANK.  B.  (;.,   April   2 -Mrs.' L. i Thrrc   was   a   tewn's   lesson   lor   thc
Vlpond   ciitertiilned   at.  the   tea   hour   younger    members,     Thc    older   ulrln
Friday,    In    honor   of   Miss   Hlldr'cd I continued  thc  dolls outfit.
fliirdner. .Pussy  willows as  decorations j    Those   present   were:   Agues   Eliason,
YOUTH.    III.    DESIRES    FARM    WOHi;.
experienced.    Plume 702.R.2.    fi^?.ri0)
YOUTH WANTS WORK. AMY KIND.
Apply George Bou.flcltl. Tremout
Hotel. !!31B7)
CiOOD WEE MCGREGOR '.EED POTA-
toes at $3.7fi.    Applctc.i Aros.  (13340)
POR SALE — RBMINOTON TYPE-
wrlter. practically new. F'none 390 R,
or  Box   400,  Nelson. (13208)
FOR SALE-ONE COOK RANGE. COAL
fland   wood   combination;   F.As   aHiii.ll-
ment.   Apply 424 Victoria S'. (133351
NOW IS  THE BEST TrME TO  PLACE
your   orders   for   plpo   lino   requirements.   Write us for full par Ucuiars,
. Thc   A    P.   Harmn   Wood   p.pe   Co..
Deer Park. B. C. (12924).,
FOR SALE -DAFFODILS AND TULIP
bulbs that have bloomed lr\ Greenhouse. *2 per 100. Plant m w for
future' bloom. Orlxzcllc's Oreen-
liouso. (11201)
c
tnsuronco. Stocks. Bonds
'   C.   W,  Appleiiird
Baker Street  Office  — Phone 180
17 Years In Business    .
F. A. Whitfield H, E, Appleyard
(13323)
INSURE
tT
FOR SALE-ONE LIVE BEA\'ER. 4
years old. Sex not known, must be
sold before 15th April. Best offer
takes    It.     L.    Hilton,   postniafter,
. Lumbcrton, b. c H3'.'0'.i)
(«>
LAYBITZ NURSERIES-- HEADQOAR.
ters for reliable nursery stock .Print
conifers, shado and flowering shrubs.
Order now for 8prlng delivery. T.
Roynon.   agent,   Nelson. (13101)
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scow for Nwidles-I'iitHiulcr Ferry
"Sealed Tenders for tha construction
cf above named will 00 received by'the
Minister of Public Works un W noon of
Wednesday. 9th of April. 1930 and
opened In public a't 3:30 pm. on sarne
tlav. Plan and specification, etc., mfcy
Ik. obtained from wm. Ramsay. District Engineer. Nelson, or the under-
signed, on payment of Ten (10) Dollars,
which will be refunded on return of
plan, otc.
An accepted bank cltetruc  for Three
Hundred and Fifty  (350) Dollars mado
payable   to   the   Minister   of   PubllQ
Works,  must   be  deposited  .with   caclN-^
tender. *
Tenders  must be'■ made  out on  tho
forms  supplied.
The  lowest,  or  any   tender,  will   not
necessarily  be accepted.
P. PHILIP.
Deputy  Minister  and
Public   Works   Engineer.  .
Department of Public. Works.
Parliament Buildings.
Victoria. B. C.
22nd   March.   1030.
M-I37. (13240)
BUSINESS,   rROTESSTONAI
DIRECTORY
Accounting
CHAS. F.  HUNTER
AUDITING      INCOME  TAX   KETDBV)
BOOKKEEPING        INVESTIGATIONS
Box 11991. Nelson. B. C.
 8  (12207)
Aisayen
e. w. winnowsoN, box ahob Nei»t»
B. 0    Standard  western charges.
(I22M)
1 ECU.     E.     CIIOSSI.EV. Provincial
Assayer.    Address  Reno  Gold  Mines,
Ltd., Salmo. B   C. (12300)
Auctioneer and Bailiff
II IIMSIHII)    ROOMS—lor    Rent— (13
FURNISHED   .SUITE    FOR    RENT-507
Silica : 132 VI l
FURNISHED   SUITE    FOR    RENT—807
Silica. (1'.'344)
itOO.MK—T"   Hern
FURNISHED     TWO
K.   W.   C.   Blcck
SUITE-
113130'.
FOR RENT — TWO COMFORTABLE
bedrooms. 019 Vernon St. Phone
208R. il31B<).
TO RENT—NICELY FURNISHED B"D-
room. suitable for two gentlemen,
Phone   077Y. H3301)
HOUSES   ww'fl-'.u ('.'III
SPRAYERS—WE HAVE A FEW USED
apra ore on hand in excellent running condition which we can ofter
at moderate prices. Write us for
prices. Occidental Fruit Co.. Kel-
o-.vna.  B,  C. (13203)
SEVERAL CARLOADS OF 4 FT. SLAB
wood for sale. Fir and tamarack. S3
per cord. V. O. B. cars Tarrys. In
carload lots only. . For further particulars apply M. L. Bruce Co.. Nelson P. O. Box 1197 or Phone 103,
(13263)
You  control  the destiny ' of
.our car only to the extent
that your own skill and care are, |)u
involved. You cannot drive the]
other fellow's car- Neither can
you safe guard your enr against
fire or theft. Automobile Insurance remains your one flaw-
proof protection against loss.
mmi;s II.  DOYLE—Baliur. Auctioneer,
Nelson, B. C. (13301)
Chiropractors
MITTUN,   S-UAY.
CRAN11ROOK
(12302)
11 -I I.I.I.ANKOt »    ITAMTD
\X»
WANTED   —   UNFURNISHED
Box  13171  Daily News,  "
HOUSE
113271'
WANTED    TO    RENT    OK    LEASE    IN
the   lower  part  of  Falrview   unfurnished 0 or 7 room house. A property   ' "mp '"''
wltli   chicken    house   and   run   prt ■
fcfred.     Apply   Pest   Office   B:>x   570.
Nelson. (13290)
PIANO TUNING
REPAIRING
Gerard Hoekstra
ieuiizntan & Co.. Ltd.
Take Care
lt-3   SCNSiriLC   TO   DC   SAFC
General Insurance
Box 733 Phone 107
Hipperson Block
(13553)
nilSVY.   (ill.KI'.H   BLK.,   NELSON.
(12303)
Dentists
DR.  O.   K.   C.  WAI.I.I'.Y—(IrlHIn  Block
X-Ray.    Nelson.  B. C. (128041
Engineers
I'KOI'ERTV    FOR   SALE
llHi
II.   D,   nauMui- r, 1   Surveyor,   thlh-
Ins and Civil Engineer, Kaslo. B. O.
 (12306)
P.  W. IUCEY, MTNINO  ENdlNKKB
510 Ward St.. Nelson. B  o.
 (12268)
A.    II.    fiRHEN    TO..—roNTRArTORS
Formerly Oreen Bros. Burden. Nelson,
Civil and Mlnlnn EngUae/T:). B. O-
Alberta and Dominion Laud Bur-
veyors.  •       (1390*)
Florists
Nelson,   B.   C
(128991
•,ii.s('i:i,i..\m;oI •>
i.IVKSTOI'K   WANTEll
■it
FOR SALE-WE WILL' SELL CUP.
West .4rrrr heme. much, boat house,
etc. Two nfld 11 half miles from
Nelson, Also clt bent hoiis-. For TO
full Information write N. Wolverton.
R.   R.   No.   1.   Nelson. 113358)
FOR    RENT    STORE   NEXT   THE   IM-
pcrial  E.uik.    Apply C. II. Hamillon.
(132112)
II ■•HN'USS     lll'I'OKlVMTIBf
,30
BEATS HIS WIFE
AND GETS FINED
BE SOLD AT ONCE—LUNCH
r.:om, confectionery and ctsftr store
combined. Complete with fixtures
and stock Reasonable amount will
handle. Apply Box 13283 Dally News.
(13203)
VI   AMI   lOCNt)
(31)
W. Ostoorof of C'Ditleiiar pli adlnt
guilty In provincial police cotpt her.
yesterday to a charge or assault on ':'.■:
wife was fined S20 .uid costs h/ Stipendiary Magistrate John .'cartmel
,   .  .  , Ostcorol wa.s arrested on Monday at
true   a   delightful   effect. .     . Rita   Jones.   Betty   McDonald,   Thclnia ' Costlogar    bv    ConsLrbles   R     H    Mc-
Mira   Hlldrcd^ anrtliier   and   Hubert j Bird. Barbara Bird. Daisy Norrls, lono   intosli.   N.  J.   Winegnrdon  and   name
Klngsley,   Molly   Murray. 'Warden H. II.  Crcus.
FOUND—TIRE AND RIM LAST WEEIC.
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad.   Call at Daily News.    (11332)
'i liiililCLL'^JiS - K ° **—iV-'Ji, \lli
roan coupe for  sale, bau.oon
tires.    With  license.    420 Victorii-  St.
(133541
FOR    SALE— -SMALL     RANCH.     GOOD
buildings, level, good soil, close in.
with furniture nnd car. Price roason-
oblo.   Btx 13366 Dally News,    (13?.(10)
BEST 11 ACRE BARGAIN IN KOOT-
enay. Overhead Irrlentlon. Improvement cost $10,000. Cnsh price «'4.U00.
Owner moving away. Apply Monnul
Wlgcn.  Wyundel.   B.  C. (13324)
for "Sale—260. acre ranch 20
acres of It on Spoknne-Banff-Wlndcr-
niere highway, two miles west of
Cranbrook. Suitable spot for tourist
camp. Crock runs through property'
Fair-room utilise also barns. Selling
on account of ill health. Apply Pox
276. Cranbrook. B.  C. (133051
FARMS FOR RENT-GOOD FRAME
• house and buildings. 160 acres,
fenced, about 20 acres under cultivation, 12 acres wild hay meadow.
' Would like renter to purchase coulp-
ment. About seven miles from Edge-
wood. In the Inonoaklln Valley. Apply
Mrs.    Robert    Ferrle.   Edgewood.
(13280)
ORI2;ZELLE'S GREENHOUSE.. Nelson
Cut flowers and  floral  designs.
■         ' (la»07)
WM".   S,   JOHNSON—
Phone 342 Cut flowers. Potted Planar
end Floral  Emblems. (12808)
Insurance and Real Estate
B. W. DAWSON—Real F.stnte, Insurance, Rentals, Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. (12315)
Photographers
Gardner left Friday  for Trail.
First  father  nnd   sou   banquet   held
CHEVROLET   TOURING.   VERY   GOOD   unilcr  Ulc  auspices of lhe  Tuxis  Boys
condltlm  1030 license.   Cash 3i2r-.oo   <,_„„_, „.„, ,,,.,,. In EAkbnnk   S'lsk
Box   13330  Dally News, (13330)   square was held in tskoaliK, s.ifcK.
OEOROr.  A   MEF,RES—Artist tutt Photographer.    715  Baker St.        U330D)
Transfer
WILLIAMS'  TRANSFER
lAO'lAOE, COAL AND  WOOD    „
 Phone   100 (12038)
Wood Workint; Factory
MWSON—Baker    st    Carpenter    ana
Tnlner     Bash   and   Sardwood.
TILLIE THE TOILER ;     ^
. •     vji--   back: you a counter
JvfiS,  Ml?,   WHIPPLE -'I'M
faOIUO    "TO     Tl£y   OCT    A     MI7VAI   \
.Ce   VlXV.^^h^    ^-J'vEH, Erl)T~uuHv
fy f JDOM'T you srcfi
V KIDDIWS   MAC el-
iv^     \ you vjom'"i
A \   \ Buy A CAR."
By Westover
E16HT
HELLO,   &1G   L
BOY • iS   TILLIE
IM»  1    WANT
HEE   TO   It IDE?
im   OM&"   OF CUE
CQMV/FE.TI &LES
<>v..cJ
bl-it'o    OL''1 j
rcioiMcj im O'lc
OF  THOSE
ICLESANT   ElSHTj?!
THAT'S
A lifc"AL^|h
LfSTEM , HALF PIMT- YO<J
HAME ABOUT AS MUCH
CHAWCE   OF   SELLIMCr
Hep- youri cap- as i \mie
OF  SELLIMS   FUR   COATS
IM   TH"
AF 12.1 CAW R"?
CToMfJl-E'.Ai^'
'HELLO - VES • vuWAVS     ,   ,
MATTEl? , TILLIE ?    THE CAii     ,
BrBOlcE   dovajm 7   vUHE-fZ-r d'M3.E   I
you mow 7 <3!=e, THAT'S  a lqm6'
wav  fp-om  The   OF,tLi^--'~
AMD     VOE'Kc    pfiETTy
lie—    TELL   Til LIE
J   I'LL    BfciMG   My
OAia   oVeia Awo
• r
BRINOING UP PATH Eh
Bv George McManus
THIS r?> TERRIBLE- I'VE
NJEVER ■bPEWTA MORE
MISERABLE TRU3 "^1 ME
LIFE-WELL'. rsJOTr-IlK)'
Vx/ON'aEKlM HAPIJC.M-
V ;	
UJr- 1,,| 1 rmure Parvltr, Ira-,, Gnat fitllain rlf Ma ra^noJ.
HOW DO VOL)
f   DO-   LORD
SPlVEl.WEF-D?
AMD l-IOV\/
ARE 'f'OO- eWxOrJ
I^lamd?
ma
■     :   '\'^:
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■^OU LOOK
CHARI^IMG
Ti-ll'o MOHK).
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LET MEG"
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 Page Bight
TIE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,19Stf
'ETHER AND-ME'
A  Screamingly  Funny  Book  by
wiii/'SOGERS
Mann, Rutherford
Co.
Dispensing  -Chemists
ARMY PAL'IS
GREAT SUCCESS ON
FIRST NIGHT HERE
Local Artists Present Spleridid
Play at Trinity United
Church'
Learn to Earn
AT
Nelson Business College
Follow   the   Practice   of   taklmj
0 Good  SprliiR Tonic
SMITHES    SABSAPAttlLLA
A   Heal   Sprlnrr   Tonic   oml
Blood  Pnrlfcr
Smythe's Pharmacy
Prescription  specialist
44 TAXI & TRANSFER 44
TR.UI,    AND    ItOSSLAJJI)
I'Kl:itlIH'_AND EXPRESS
Schedule
Dally to Trail, loaves 8 A. M.
Tuesday end Friday's to Rosslautl
Nelson Phone 44 Trnll  Phone  2
Lowest Possible Rates for Return Loads
CON   CUMMINS
City Drug Co.
NELSON'S      DISPENSING     CHEMIST*.
Films,   Kodnks,   Drugs,   stationers
Mall orders promptly dispatched'
■I1X   I03R   NELSON.  II.  C.  PUONE  34
Mrs. Jack Locke, as Frivolous Lurk
Summers, Ada Brown as coy Kitten
Blake, and Jack Locke as liveable
Wully, were among the many splendid
characters who presented "lie's My
Pol" nt Trinity Dinted church here
last night. A large crowd was present
the setting In a boarding house hi
The play consisted of three nets wj'.h
California. Tlie acting of the characters was exceptionally fine and the
plot   exceedingly  Interesting.
In the first act the boarders of
"Ma" AverlU were introduced nnd
something    of    their    characters    wej
77  ELKS   77
Fi'i'.i.ait, ;ili<t   Express Service
'Ti-nD ' «f!l.(«Jiile—Daily at 8 n.m.
Except Wednesday,   lenvc   6   a.m.
Rowland Schedule— Leave; Mon-
iny  niid^'Friday  B  a.m.,  Wetines-
'nv   R  a.m
BUD  STEVENS
Phone 77 'Nelson, B, C.
ADJUSTING
GLASSES .
Ill fitting glasses or glasses
' bent nnd out of Adjustment
cause needless strain "\ipon tho
eyes. Trying to adjust th6 defects of your glasses yourself
only   Invites  greater   trouble.
Come in and sec Us and wq
will straighten' them without
charge,
'. O. Patenaude
(•tiim**'ifl«i   and   Optician
.v-,-j   nt.t.inil. Service
COMMENCING
TOMORROW (THURS.)
NIGHT
Direct   frorn   fire   orient!
The sensation of the year!
Dr. Raymond
Presenting Z'A Hours of
MYSTERY! MIRTH!
MAGIC!   HYPNOTISM!
Adults 50c Children 25c
Show Starts 8:15 P. M.
VIC. GRAVES
Master Plumber
18 Years Practical Experience
NELSON, B,   C.
P. O. Box 217 Phone 815
Hunter Electric &
Plumbing
IS'ELSO*
ANY   PLUMBING   FIXTIItli
SOLI)   ON   EASY   lEKMS
B. C. Plumbing &
Heating Co.  .;,
. Agents  for
, ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS
IEIYEU  PIPE  and  DRAIN  TILE
IUU Uaker St. Nelson, B. C.
Information to the advantage of
Lydia May Dixon, formerly
Lydia May Cook
Is sought by .James E. Chenot, attorney at law, Dc-
'   M ehigan.
$25.00 REWARD
Will, be paid by Mi*. Chenot-for information loading
to the whereabouts of said iLydfa May Dixon.
Information should be- sent to ,
James E* Chenot
Attorney at law. Detroit, Michigan
shown. (Lark Summers (uid wally Allan wore ,u the mldBt of a love affair but'Xork thought mom of the
cottage which she hoped to have than
she did of Wally, and she could not
docldo which coloring to choose, green
or yellow.
Henncckckd Calvin McCoy was nnott>
f;r interesting character. Mrs. McCav-
Calvin's wife, v/as continually belli;:
pestered by two real estate men, DIck
Smith nnd Harry Booth, who both
havo sympathy for Mr. McCay.
During the first net, Tom Spark's
sister came to the boarding house,
but as -sho was attired, in country
clothes she dftt not make n great Impression  on  the boarders.
In the second act Roger Gale, a pa
of Wally's, who hnd saved him once
came to the boarding' house and
found Lark. At an earlier date Roger
had fallen, in love with Lark and
when he found out that hs pal
Wally was going to bbc- married
her  he  was  about  to  leave.
Wally wa8 told by Ma, who had always a, motfcerly Interest in JWr
boardere, that Roger was leaving, in
the meantime Mona has been dressed
up. with the help.of Kitten and Mr.".
McCay for the dance, nnd Is exceptionally pretty.
Wally, who owed his pal Roger :■'!
obligation for saving his life, allied
with TMona. whom he' made love U.
to make Lark think he was not true,
ho that she could go with Roger.
After tlie dance Wally went to Los
AnRelos and LarK unci Roger were married, and Tom Sparks married Kitten.
During his absence he kept up ■■•>
steady correspondence with Mom., who
had  helped  him  in  his enterprise.
In- the last act he came home and
finally married Monn. The two real
estate men tricked Mrs. McCay out
of her fortune and, gave It to,'her
Husband, who returned it to Ida wife
as a hero who had beaten the swindlers, and was then master of his
house.
Smudge, the cook, was cleverly enacted   by   Edna   Enrle   Buchanan.
The two real estate men, enacted bv
Reg German and Monty Mdr-ley, were
exceptionally humorous.,
The cast included Roberta' Kirby pa'
Ma Averill; Mrs. Jack Locke as Lar).
Summers; Gwen Lowery us Mona
Spafkes; laabelle Burnett an Mrs. McCay; Ada Brown as Kitten- Blake; Edna Eai'le Buchanan as Smudge; Jack
Lijcke as Wa.lly. Ajjan- Norville German as Roger »lc; Wilfred Webster
ttl Calvin McCfty; Reg German as
pick, Smith; Monty Morley. ns- Harry'
Booth;  Sam Brown ns Tom Sparks,
FRENCH TEAM
SCORES THREE
0N_B0ST0NESE
(Continued from Page One
Sport Briefs
MISS   OBCC'Tf   WINS
PINEHURST. N. Q„ April 1.—A group
of lop-sided matcher,, .several or 'vhlch
ended in the early part of the second
nine holes ol" play, featured the opening round of competitive, play In tlie
women's north and south amateur
golf tournament here.
Only two of the eight matches 'vent
the limit.. Mlfia Maureen orcutt of
New York, the medalist, was forced to
the 10th by Miss Peggy Wattle, the
Buffalo, N. v., contender, and Mrs. I.eo,
D. Fcdcrman. \tl Now York, staged a
garrison finish to take the last throe
holes and win on thc 18th from Mrs,
Mnclons Turplo Lake of New York,
former  southern  champion.
OXFORD   SHOWS   NIXI,
i     LONDON.   April    1.—(CP   cablet—The
Oxford   University   boat   crew   showed
good form  In their afternoon w^fcout
. today,   when   they   set   a   pace   of   30
I strokes  in   the  first  minute  of  their
i practice and  maintained a rate of 3-1
in the second minute.
10,000    SAW   TITLE   GA.UF.
BOSTON. April i—Boston Bruins end'
Canadlens of Montreal met tjnight
before 16000 in the first game .-f thc
1030 challenge series for the Stanley
cup. Bruins, who were defeated 3-0,
were favorites at odds of approximately
two to one when thc game toegar.. Tl.e
champions still were playing without
Dutch Oalno'r who was hurt In. ihe
third game of the series with Montreal
Maroons.
]'L.\Y  TO 'DRAW
KANSAS CITY. April 1. — KansOS
City Pla-Moi-s and Tulsa Otters battled to a one to one tie here tonight
in thc first game of the championship playoff series of, the American
Hockey association,
f   F
"W%
I
ELECTRICAL
|  APPLIANCES
5 Make
Kx Housework Easy t§
An electric range, a vacuum cleaner, gg
1
al.
I
a floor polisher—These and dozens of
other electric appliances do wonders
in taking the difficulties and. hard
work out of housekeeping.
■—The City of Nelson
CLEVELAND WINS
PEACE BRIDGE ARENA, TOUT EME.
Out., April i. — Cleveland took the
lead tonight In the final, scries for
the International Hockey league title
hy deteatliiB Buffalo 4-3 m 10 minutes overtime.
ITOIVNSENII tos
LOS ANGELES, April l| —' Billy
townsend of Vuncouver, B. c. lightweight, "scored a technical knockout
over Armando Santiago ot Cuba in
tho seventh round of a sceduled 1C-
round match here tonight.
Vancouver Men
Become Members of
MoVie Pictures Body
VICTORIA. April 1. — J. A. Thorn.
ns. H. L. .Taylor nnd W. A, Oswald,
all of Vancouver, have been appointed
by the provincial government as members of tho board of examiners under
the Moving Pictures act,
Nelson News of the Day
Court Ellen A. O. F. meets tonight 8
o'clock.    Initiation (13374)
TODAv' Music lovers Club JUfSir.Vl.i:
In Humo Lounge 3 pjn. Everybody
welcome.    Silver collection.        (13368)
. Slocan Sllverton road will be closed
!o traffio for several days until rock
rlldos aro removed. Provincial Public
#orks, ■    (13332)
The Man With the Hos
Will soon be busy in the garden
Maybe you want a new
HOE
SPADE
RAKE
MATTOCK   '
SPADING FORK
GARDEN BARROW etc.
We have everything you heed
Best and most serviceable quality only
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company      Limited
WHOLES ALE    Nelson, B. C.     RETAIL
A. O F. Banquet Thursday, April 3.
5:30 prompt. ,aI1 donations to be nt
Eagles hall by 3 o'clock. (13371)
Donee In Pavilion at Procter tonight.
Come and huve a good time. Good
mUBlc. (13372)
Come to St. Paul's Flower Ten Frl-
'iv April 4th, and have a cup of ten..
'MSI' SALAD SERVED.   S5C.      (13300)
Rodecner Women's Guild apron sale,
■utornooTi ten. Wednesday, April 0,
"arlnh Hall,  FaVrviow.    • (13373)
I4RT 'OPPORTUNITY TO SEF "HE'S
W PAL." TONMiHT. 8 P.M., TRIN1TV
f'Hl'HCII.    DON'T   MISS  IT.       (13,'IJS)
ST. KAYIOUCS (IIIIK'll HELPERS
■iii'ing sale. Memorial hall, April 3, 3 to
1 p.m. Daffodils, homo cooking, nendle-
work, candy. Easter eggs for sole. Ten
and fortune telling. (18363)
Tonight at 8 o'clock. Canadian Legion Military Whtat Drive. Last of
Hospital Linen Series. Good prizes
and rofreehments. Admission fif) cents.
Additional prize of U Gold Piece for
lucky number tleltet. Draw immediately
Jollowta plW.      .:   .   _        .(18I170J
son and Hewlison were contlnuoiln,
and in; ihe third period when Eddie
Shore wos banished for a palable Jnb on
Wllbov Larochoilc. the fans threw paper,
refuse ond one derby on to the rink.
As soon ns tlie gflliic wns over Cecil
Hart, genial .rhaniigM or the visitors,
Jumped the rail and ran across in im
effort lo secure Hie puck. - Rcroree
Miilllnson had llantlecl It to Leilnc rnid
as the players milled through the exit.
Hart caught up with the "Battleship"
and eilgagcd hint in Jovial and excited
conversation.
Both Bruins ami Canadlens were
scheduled to leave In the morning for
Montreal, whore tilt's* will meet in the
second game of the two out of three
series Thursday.
FIRST   I'KUIOIl
After extensive renditions ol n-ttioiiul
anthems. Referee Maillnsoh drbpfjpp'j
the prick and the ginne was on. Morehz
look tlie first shot, a wide one frorn
the blue line. Barry and Qalbrdlth n'-
tiickcd together but Lnrochelld spoiled
Galbralth'fl shot.
Moreina returned 111 a charac'erlstlc
rush, got by Snore i-.rrt. was 'checked
by Hltclininn 15 [eel in front uf tire
net. Sylylo Mnntha followed with .r
wbovlhg run and squirmed tliro'.e.th to
ft commanding position on tht- right.
He did not leave lillnsolf much of t'ii;
net. however, and Thompson saved.
After five minute,, of wide open hrckey
the teams changed their forward lino
Tho "dynamite" trio came on r.i,
the Bruins and Pete Lcplnc. Nick Wcs-
nle and George Mantha of Less Canadlens. " ,.
.The first strut:.- French line .anlc
hack In a, minute or two., however, and
Morenz got in -for n clo.'.c shot wliicii
Thompson, barely  deflected,
with the Best,,n first line t-acv In
action. Shore started a promising inch
and. passed to Oliver In ihe middle
zone. Harry eot by the defence but
Burke got his stick in front of Ed-ile's
close shot and the puck rose hljll
among the spectators.
The period llncl been going t.u \~>
minutes before the first penalty then
jBarry and VVasnlc Jabbed sticks al
each other and were sent to thc \ "oier.
Morenz at once got away on on,: of
his most brilliant dashes. He cut .bv
the Boston defence but carried a
little loo for in ami left hlr.iseH a
bad   angle.
Lcs Canadians had nil the Ijcttc.- cf
the   latter   part   of -tin-   period      the
Bruins' combinations tiui not seem to
click.
SECOND   PERIOD
The teams mirrioi.-uvcrcd for a tretch
at the start of the second period, '''lun
Barry got a break and put Onlb-allh
Inside with a, forward at the Canodl-n
defence Qalbralui elected to pass the
puck from the wing and a struck La-
rocliellc's stick and all but caromed
into the cage. Halnsworth mut'e i
hurried save.
The Bruins vol another chance r
minute later when Carson captured
Shore's rebound in front of the net
but Hninsworlh dropped quickly and
closed   the   hole
Morenz responded' with n brllllini
rush and a shot from the left whlcll
nearly got away from Thompsjn It
rolled over his leg as he lay pr&ttrcto
and be nailed It on the red line
with his hand.
U'asnle returned  from  lhe penult}'box  mill Owen  iva;.  banished .
for charging .MeCairrej.    Vtllh  ibis
situation, "iiniiieshln" LCiltiescored
for Lcs ('iliiiiillens ill I lie end id a
brilliant   single   homlcil   run.    lie
ploughed     directly,   between    lhe
iinled Shore and the m, less noted
llltehniaii. null, Willi Thompson ,:u
bis   mercy,   nippedluc  pack  Into
I he right upper corner.
The  Bruins   tried   to   rally   but   got
nowhere agnlnt the Intelligent i'rench
defence.
Finally Jollat broke loose leaving the
whole Bruin forward line bcVilml.
Sylvlo Mantha was on Aurel't right ao.tl
Howie Morenz on his left.
This  roniildaWc  trio  bore  down '
at   fierce   speed.    Jollat  passed   (o
Mimtha.    The latter swept In and
winged   a    wlckeil    shot    between
'I'liotiitisoii'.s knee mill the near pes'
Thc Bruins came back with a tremendous surge.    A  dozen  times  the"
carried  the   puck   10  the very  mouth
of thc net. a dozen times Halnsworth
protected   his   citadel   with   uncannily
ubiquitous feet.
The Brtdns pressed like furies to tlie
end of thc period, using tour rreu us
thc Ice consistently but they could not
beat   Halnsworth.
Thlril period _ 'lire teams slartetl
tho third period n .livan short apiece
and they skirmished away until bad;
1o full strength. The second balcony
fans, UBed to seeing the Bruins behind, started to about and to pan
the homo heroes, who nt this stage
looked tired and Impotent against thc
stick  checking of the Canucks.
Canadlens were playing hockey that
was almost wholly defensive and the
Bruins had troublo getting beyond
their blue lines. Canndlens would
break In ones and twos arid on one
occasion Lepuio went around without
benefit of decoy andmode. Thompson
hop  with   a   wicked   shot.
Thc Bruins kept trying, but could
make no Impression. Shore returned
from the cooler and Immediately got
into ft Jam with Larochellc. Eddie
tried to hit him with the body in tho
middle zone, coming out nil the way
Iropi thc defence to do it. He missed,
however, then turned and charged
the Canadian wing from tho side near
the Boston goal, backing at him with
his stick as Wlldor went down. Thrj
latter came back nnd a fight war]
budding when referee Mollinson interfered, sending both to tho hoosc-
gow. Short-handed, tho Bruins were
even more Impotent than they had
been at full strength.   ■
The French bided their (line,
and finally Lcdnc broke loose with
four Boston players behind him
ami Pole Lepliie on his left. Slum,
was iiione mi defence. Albert's
linns tn Pete, beat Kihllc and the
relief rniuidlniis center flushed u
shot, ankle high, Into lhe far side
or the net.
With three minutes left to pipy
Rnci thc situation hopeless, Manager
Art Ross of tho Brulna took off h's
regulars and finished the mime with
the third string players on tho loo,
Tho visitors kept the situation well in
hand to the final hell.
SUMMARY
First period—No  score.
Penalties—Borry and Wiumlo (roughing);   Macknv  and   Wnsnle.
Second period—1, Canadlens, Leduc
(unassisted), 8:43; 2, Canadlens, B,
Mantha,  (Jollat) 3:17.
Penalties—wasnto (tripping), Owen
(charging), Mondou, (holding), Lnrn-
cheilc and Barry (roughing),    .
Third period — 8, Lcplnc, (Lctliie)
18:27.
Penalties—Mondou, Bhoro (2). Itt-
•oohc.il.ej .   ,       .'       '.,..'.'
LEAD OUTPUT
FAR EXCEEDS
OLD CAPACITY
■V     .
(Continued Frorti Page One)
"The .tptlnnKe^i-ecortlS of 1028 have
boen exceeded la m Jrilnetf nm. milled,
mid in refined zinc and refined lead
produced.
"Opcrntincr costs have been fairly
eoiwtHnt Cciistfuotlon work both m
the zinc plant und the lend plant has
again Interfered with the operating
conditions and has undoubtedly- tended
to keep costs up,
Hi:.HV   CONSTRICTION   YEAR
"Construction work completed during the yett)' included tlte US-ton contact acid plant, the - eiilnraflnient of
the zinc plant electrolytic department
and the posting deportment from 300
to 400, tons du-lly capactly, the electric
steel furnace addition to the foundry;
the addition to the ctulium. plant; a
40 room staff house at Tadanac; and
an additional capacity of 3000 gallons
per, minute lo the Columbia River
Huntplne stntlcn, besides the Items
.ueiUioned In the report of thc vice-
president  In cllnrKo of mines,
"Maleru tltn iruoki, lure been lit-
stalled bath at Klihberley and Tadanac.
"The principal construction work
under way but still to 1)3 eolnplctcd
it the end of the year includes tlie
finishing of the Suiliviui nun cxtonalQi.
uhich la about, 80 per cent completed:
the 'slris f umlne plant-fcr the recovery
or zinc and lca<l funic frism zinc rejects and load furnace sinus which IB
ftboufc 00 per cent completed; and the
lead-ins plant for,these fumes, about
70 per cent completed
"Work has been commenced  on the
first unit, of the fertilizer plant. Water
mains,   road   and   railway;  eonneotlom
have been constructed.   Tlie shops, offices,   chemical  laboratories,   etc..     are
hearing   completion.     The   plans   for
most   cf   thc   plant   are   out   and   ft
considerable   part    of-   the.  machinery
hns  been  ordered.
MXI.UUN   MINK:
i     "Thc tonnage mined at  u.e Sullivan
. mine increased from 1,602,348 to 1,778,-
' )00 tons,   [The ecu of the ore delivered to the lhlll was slightly higher than
I In  1028. largely due to extra develop-
men!, work-being carried on.   Tho reduction in milling costs Wtif sufficient
to offset   most" of  this  increase.
"There In a large tiuantlty of ore
in the Sullivan deposit which at first
wns-cbnsldDMd too low divide to. mine.
j Improvements In opera tin i coats and
j metallurgical -recoveries new allow tins
. ore to be worked at 0 profit. Consequently, tho capacity of the concentrator bus been increased in crdor to
allow the low erode Ore to-be utilized
without decreasing the' it,'.'tal output
of the mine. Some of t li lv Increased
rapacity was in use dUrlny 1020. and
o:i tliis account the ovcrase grade of
ere mined in 10.0 was lower than that
mined in 1020 There will be a further
Increase in capacity in 1030. when the
average grade will bo lower still cu
account of further dilution with this
lew  grade  ore. .
"All    the   remaining   mine   dump;;.
seme  87,000  tons,  wove  recovered  nnd
milled during the 'year.
CONCENTRATES
"The Kimberley concentrator has
been run at over normal.capacity during most of the year, and recoveries
have buffered .scmewhat from tills
cause as well,as from the lower grade
of the ore. A very satisfactory,reduction was made in the cost per ton
milled, and the grade of tho Bine".concentrates  was   materially  increased.
'■'SI. Eugene concentrator worked up
tlie Inst of the Sullivan mine dumps
;ihd the balance of the tailings from
the rid St. Eugene Mine;. The mill
was then shut down.
"Tadanac concentrator vi-h used to
concentrate several years supply of
flourspar; to treat a umall tonnage
of customs ore; and to crufb ores and
Hmerock for the smelter and gravel
and rrclc for construction work."
"Thc lead smelting plant maintained
Us high state' of efficiency During thc
year a change In the analysis of thc
zinc plant rejects treated necessitated
using n larger proportion of flux, raising the cost per ton of ore smelted
slightly.
"The slag fuming plant which la
scheduled to start in June 1030 will
recover over 100 tons of lead and zinc
from prcUuct.s which have formerly
been wasted. There will also he sufficient steam produced from waste heat
from this pocratlcn for the entire process heat retirements of the Trail
plants.
LE.Ml   RECORDS   HEATl-N
"Thc lead refinery produced 150,-
122 tons of refined lcatl. cmipurod with
147,243 tons in 192B. Production wus
lew, and cost:; were high during the
first part of tho year. The last hair
of tho year has bcatpn nil, records for
purity and product, tonnage and cost,
the daily output occasionally reaching
470   tens.
"No copper smelting wns dono^nud
very Httle refining. Tho refinery was
down for'seven months, from March
io October, at which date 11 started
refining blister copper from Anyox.
ZINC   IMPROVEMENT
.'•The full capacity of the '/.Inc plant
was scarcely ever attained during the
year owing to market conditions over
■large part of the year, and' to troublo
■1th the electrolyte during the months
of Juno and July. Tlie production.
however, was 80,019 tons, against 81,705
tons hi 1028. Construction again interfered with the operations of tlie
plant hut coats were slightly reduced
below those of 1928 and recoveries
were   materially   better.
"An imincvation in the extension
of this plant Is the Installation of
three mercury arc rectifier sets of
'0.000 ampcrers at 550 volt capacity.
These machines were put Into service
late in the year and appear to be quite
satisfactory.
"The  cadmium plant'  was  operated
continuously,   but   Tor   the  most   part
below capacity, 387 tons being produced, agnlnst 240  tons in  1028
FOHB   CLARIFICATION
"The sulphuric acid plant operated
moat of the year, taking sulphur dioxide from the zinc roaster gases and
converting it into sulphuric acid by
the contact process, .TluucapROlty of
this plant will be lncreasacV from 35 to
800 tons per day to HUpply the aid
needed for the fertilizer plant. When
this plant Is in operation more than
30 per cent of thc sulphur dioxide output or the Trail plant, will be utilized
This reduction should have a. groat effect in -mitigating- smoke damage. t
"During the year the shops, already
very extensive, were augmented by the
addition Of an .electric steel furnace
of three tons per hour. capacity, an
electric i brass furnace, and several additional machine .tools.
"While employed on almost innumerable problems the research department gavo much more attention to fertilizer tests on the Canadian prairies
than before, with gratifying results,
considering the unfavorable, season.
This work will be much extended in
1030, when 60 combination BOed and
fertilizer drills ' will be spread over
Manitoba, .tiaskatchowan and Alberta to
test various fertilizers on various crops
and soils.
"Exploration   hiv» tbren   carried   nil
Youll ;Have to Step Lively
To pass the smartness of these new Easter
hose. An abundance of vari-colored all-over designs and rich embroidered effects reveal the
best colors and patterns for Spring . . .
And you'll take may steps in them during their
lengthy service.
55c - 75c — $1.00
Quality
Service
Satisfaction
Unusual Values in
USED CARS
1928 PONTIAC COUPE
line Condition inside and out. Bumpers, 5 good balloon
tires and other extras. Completely reconditioned.
Guaranteed.
$695.00
OLDSMOBILE     '
COUPE 1929
You can not it'll it tram new.
The mutor Is In A-l ccjidltloil
mill  tlio original finish is ilia,
now   (.nuriiuti'i'ii $895
1925   NASH      V
SPECIAL    TOURING
Hill slvc joii a lot «r mile-
mo from ii low lnvi.siiiH.iii.
■$350
STUDEBAKER
DUPLEX 1925
Wo  Have  I'oiiiiilctlj'  rc-vut
illlloncil this  one  nnil It   ivIU i
. Blvc you maiiy miles of ccon-
oinli'til  transportation. ....Terms i
If   lli'slreil.    83S5
CHEVROLET LANDAU
i;  SEDAN 1927
In First Class C'imilition $550
YOt   CAN' HI Y ANY  Of i'HF.SK CAUS OX (Hit
IllWIKT  PAYMENT   IM.AX  '
NELSON TRANSFER CO.
Ph^ie 35 Nelson B.C.
more extensively than ever before.
Wliilc several properties show sufficlenj,
promise '• to Justify more work beiiw
done on them, tho -great majority wero
disappplntirig;.
"The cooperative committees have as
usual been of great assistance In maintaining the proper relationship between
the employees and the company, and
in mukliift ami keeping thc plants oafe
ami efficient.
STAFF
The following officers have been
iu charge of the various departments:
"General offices—T. W. nihgay, viee-
preeident in chnrKo or finances; R. c.
Crowe, solicitor; A. G. Cameron, assistant solicitor; H. B. Fuller, chief
accountant; w. R. - Baxendalb, purchasing agent; R, G. Anderson, assistant purchasing agent; O. A. vValllnger,
assistant chlol accountant. N. W. Bur-
tlett.  accountant  at  Kimberley.
"Mines, w, M. Archibald, v.ce-prcs-
Ident in charge of mines nnd staff.
"Concentration, and Chimtcol department, R, W, Diamond, .superintendent;
C. T. Oughtrccl. assistant i-uperlntcnd-
cnt. concentration; A. L. McCalluni, assistant superintendent chemical department; H. R.' Banks'. S. Grey, W.
H. Poole and T. O. Lord.
"Smelter—J. Buchanan, superintendent; G. E, Murray, assistant superin-
tendcnt^R; K. Blois, superintendent of
smoke  treaters.
"Zinc plant. B A. Stlmmel, superln-
tenclent; F. S. Willis, assistant superintendent: D. G. Bissett and Graham
Crulcksbank, departmental superintendents.
"Lead refinery. J. J. Flngland. Superintendent; P, F. Mclntyre, assistant
superintendent. '
. "Copper refinery—T. R. Pickurd, superintendent.
"Engineering, e. m. Stilus, chief cn-
iiiucer; G. F. Chapman, meehanicul
laiperUitcntlent; H. F. Tiedjo an:l G. H.
McKay, construction engineers; A. G.
Dickinson,   electrical   enelneer.
"Research, F. E. Lee, W. H. Hannu-y,
R. Lepsoc, C. H. Wright uml Bay
Neidig.
"Assay offices, Kurt Rant, ■ chief
hemist.  . ..'■■»
"It Is with deep regret tliat I have
to  report the untimely death-of. M^,
D. G. Bissett, one cf the' company's
most  folthful  officers,"
CHICAGO, April 1, — The Faii
National Grain Corporation, gol
ment spoiieored cooperative, lssul
call today for thc first annual mel
Election of the board of .directors!
of stockholders at Chicago AprJ
bo the principal business.
fiT
*^rW
HERE'S THE THING
WEOS=FERVOU-|
MOOtRKPU0M6tHQ'{
VlrtAT NN E DO \   \
NELSON PLUMBU
& HEATING 00.1
ALBERTA BOXING
CHAMPS NAMED
EDMONTON. Altu., ADI'H I.—AlDcr'.A
-hamplonB in 20 UlvIslollH wnro declared here this evening wlien the
,:iniils ot the Aibcrtiv Amateur Soxlpc
iasoclatloii'« annual louinaincn, were
lecided
Complete results  follow:
70 pound class—Harvey BaLe;-. Ed-
nonton.
80 pound class—Harold Cla.l:, Cal-
iiury-
90 pound clnsB—P. Zurcli, Edmonton
. 100 pound class—w. Marshall, Calvary.
112 pound  class—D.  Clark.  Btsrlina.
112 pound class (open)—John smith,
Edmonton,  by default.
118 pound, clajis (novice)—J. Holmes
Coluarsr.
118 pound class (openj—willlam
/faultier, Edmonton; .
126 pound class (novice)—•>. wil-
Unms, Edmonton.
126 pound class (open)—Donald
Wells, Pcnhold.
136 pound (JHiss (open)—W. J. Roberta, Calgary.
18S pound class (novice)—Lome
Scott, Edmonton, by default.
147 pound class (iiovico)—J. 3oeley.
Cardston.
147 po>ind class (open)—Floyd Wlilg-
W, Cardston.
160 pound class (novice)—J. H. Hat-
lleld,  Cardston
160 pound class (open)—Floyd winger Cardston.
.176 pound class (open)—Earl Reynolds,, Camrosc.
176 'pound class (novice)—Charles
Lybbert, Cnrdoton.
Hcavywciijlit (novice)—V, Coleman,
Mograth.
licftvyweiKht, (open)—-Earl iteynoidB,
pnmronbj
EVERY
TWO YEARS i
you ought to have your eyel
re-examlncd. _, |
Glasses are seldom tlie propea
strength after that time. Don'J
,iut It off, cprao. in.
J.A.C.Laugliton.R.(
Optometrist and  Optician
;m the (.tiffin Block
COMING
TOMORROW
_ 6E0HCE
iabMom
\\the k%hty"
i Q.fj\ltnmoia\l ly'icfar '
You all will remember "Underworld", "The I
Dragnet",     "Wolf    Of
Wall St."   Here is Ban-
croft in a picture fully I
equal, if not better than |
any of these.
LAST
SHOWING
TODAY
Matinee 2:30,,
Night 7 and 9
ji •»;