Hospital Day Is Observed by
Nelson People
—Pa&e Two
thm ikilu
Canadian—American Davis Cup
Games on Today
—PaHe Two
*'«XS0N   DAILY  NEWS,  NEUWN,  &   C  —  THCR8DAY   MORNING,   MAY   _l.   I»S1 FIVE CENTS A COPY
NUMBER M
THREE C^ DRENMURDERED
FIVE GO OVER ,
BANK AS CAR
CROWDED OFF
Ben   Holvereon,   Driver,
Gets Broken Knee and
Ankle; Serious
OTHERS ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY!
Married Between Countries
Accident   Occurs   Above
the Lambert Planer;
Driver Unknown
Crowded off tbe highway at a
narrow point on the dtveralon
above the A. O. Lambert com-
l>an>"s planer at Taghum, by an
• unidentified car that was heading down river at 7:30 Nelaon
time Wednesday morning, a
roach driven by Ben Hotvemon
and containing four of hi* fel-
1< iw worker;, coming to Nelson
irom their ntght shirt on the
Com Linn power mnntructlon,
wrnt over the bank, and rolled
down 90 feet, taming over half
a doaen times.
Ben Holverson. over whom the car
rolled after he had pitched out,
sustained a badly broken right
knee and a broken right ankle, and
may prove to have internal injuries.
He waa brought to Kootenay Lake
Oeneral Hospital, where he now lies
ln a serious condition, and ls under
treatment   by   Dr.   R    B,  Shaw.
Ot the other four men ln the car,
Hans Peterson was aligutly hurt,
while Ted Holverson, brother of the
badly Injured man, and Gilbert
Berg and Carl o. Carlson escaped
without otber Injury than bruises.
Thp car, which was brought to a
(•standstill more than halfway down
irom the diversion to the original
road, was badly wrecked.
OTHkK   CAR   BIZ/LH   ON
Investigation by the provincial
police showed that tbe car went
over the bunk slightly weat of the
Lambert planer's burner, while heading up the grade to the crest ot
tbe diversion, the west-bound car,
which was on tha inner side, allowing it insufficient room to pass
safely.
The west-bound driver did not
atop.
EY BYLAWS
PASS EASILY
IN ROSSLAND
ROSSLAND, B. C._ May SO—
Pour bylaws, authorising the
expenditure of $50,S00 were pasted with large majorities tn a
money bylaw election here today.
A etreet paving bylaw authorizing the expenditure of $2«,<hm>
received 163 majority, 281 votes
being  cast  for  and   78  against.
The high school bylaw which
called for the expenditure $9500
for alterations received 343 r<4e»
for  and   62   against.
The ftre hall bylaw for the
repair to the fire hall and for
the purchase of a new fire
truck, amounting to $9000 received 208 votes for and m
agalm-t.
■un
A KEAL WEDDING  ACBOSS THE LINK
LLOYD GEORGE'S
DAUGHTER GIVEN
A MOCKSENTENCE
Says in Mock Trial  Politics
Ir a Disease of the
Blood
LONDON, May 30 (AP)— Miss
Megan Lloyd Oeorge, M. p.. daughter of the Liberal leader waa under
eenten.% today lo sit in the house
of lords today for "following ln her
latherlb   footsteps"
In a mock trial at the London
school of economics last night a
Jury found tier guilty and decrees
ahe should be transferred from, the
bouse of oommons so that she
oould not hear the speeches of her
latner, now leader of the Liberal
party.
Philip Ouedalla, historian and
writer, prosecuted the charge, accusing her of speaking Welsh to tha
danger of the public and of frequenting a building used by Lady
Astor.
Pleading not guilty—or extenuating circumstance-- lf guilty—Miss
Lloyd Oeorg« a.id ahe had been
subjected to undue influence at an
early age and uat politics was a
disease of the blood transmitted
from generation tp generation. As a
child she never waa asked whether
ane wanted a doll or teddy bear,
ahe said, but whether she was a
protectionist or  a tree  trader.
CANADIAN WOMEN   '
ARE PRESENTED
AT ROYAL COURT
LONDON. May 20 (O P cable)—
Hearts a-flutter with excitement.
13 Canadian women were presented
to the king and queen at the second of the royal courts held at
Buckingham palace tonight. To make
tha occasion even more exciting,
tha Prince of Wales »nd Prlnc*
Oeorge were in attendance, standing behind the golden thrones of
tha king and queen.
The' tw0 prlnoee ware unable to
attend the first court, held laat
night, due to speaking engagements
at public dinners. The prlnoe was
dressed as a colonel ln the Welsh
guards, while Prince Oeorge won a
naval uniform.
I AI>\s\HTlf HUMH t.    WANTED
VICTORIA. May 20.—Provincial
police wlll conduce search for the
firebug who tried to burn down
iadysmith this week. By order-in -
councll today the government took
over the policing of Ladysmlth, at
tha request of tha municipal authorities. Tills arangement la not an
otuc-orae of tho burning outrage.
but baa been undtr consideration
tor  aame   Mme.
Because the bride could not enter the United States on account of the
quota regulations and because Ontario would not grant the groom a marriage license and recognise his Mexican dlvoroe. this wedding took place
at the international boundary on the Ambassador bridge, without the bride
or groom leaving their respective countries. Reginald A. Crudge of Detroit
and, Miss Emily Htmt of Windsor, Ont., are the happy couple, while the
one who tied the knot Is Judge John D. Watts.
GOVERNMENT WILL
ASK VERIGIN TO
CARRYJHJT OFFER
May   Hand   Over   Land at
Crestova to Sons of
Freedom at Once
VICTORIA, Msy 90— In an effort
to settle tha present Internet
troubles in British Columbia Douk
honors, the government will ask
Peter Verigin, Doukhobor leader, to
make good his recent offer to band
over the colony of Crestova to the
Sons   of   Freedom.
It will suggest that the Community Doukhobors led by Verigin vacate
Crestova Immediately and give th*
Sons of Freedom sn opportunity to
settle on lt. Until th* colony
vacated It is not believed that th*
Sons of Freedom wlll go there.
It Is believed thst if the Sons of
Freedom bad a place of Its own
. there would be less friction be-
■ tween tt and the other Doukhobors
and lees trouble for the authorities.
YOUNG MAN ADMITS SHOOTING OF
MOTHER AND TWO SMALL CHILDREN
Confesses That He Was Asked by Mother to Do
Shooting
MATT00N, 111.. May 20—Merle
Johnson, 25-year-old Arkansas mountaineer, today oonfes-ed to killing
Mre. Carrie Bowers, 38, and her
two small sons on a side road near
Mattoon, after firing the house In
Which they lived. He wandered into
town early this morning, face and
hands burned from the rifle, and
surrendered   to   a   policeman.
"I killed them," he satd. "She
asked me to. It was the moat cold
blooded   thing   I   have   ever   done."
He said he fired the house shortly
before midnight. He said he carried
the two children, two and five y«*rg
old, from the biasing building, put
them in a car with Mrs. Bowen
and  drove outside  town.
There he ahot Mrs. Bowers, than
shot, strangled ami clubbed the two
children. Under repeated questioning, Johnson varied his story frequently. He said, and then denied,
that a friend had conspired with
him to burn the house where he
lived with Mrs. Bowers, He refused
to amplify his statement that the
woman "asked" him to kilt her and
the children, and authorities doubted lt.
He had no other motive to give
.or   the   slaytngs.
DR. BANTING I_T
PRESENTED WITH
MEDAL OF HONOR
TORONTO, Ont., May 20.—(CP>-
Dr. F. Q. Ban.lng won new honors
tonight when he was present* a
with the Flavelle medal at the
annual meeting here of the Royal
Society of Canada. Dr. Banting
Is celebrated aa Joint winner witu
Prof. J. J. MacLeod of the Nobel
price for work ln the development
of Insulin. The Flavelle medal.
according to the constitution of tbe
society. Is awarded 'or an outstanding contribution to science or
literature   In   Canada.
The Lorn* Fierce medal was ore-
sented to Adjutor Rlvard. judge of
the court of appeal of Quebec, ln
recognition of his activity In critical  literature.
SENDS KEEPSAKE
BACK TO JUDGE   *
AFTER ROBBERY
VANCOUVER,* B. Oh May 30-<CP)
—The burglar who tooted the homa
of Judge J. N. mis ot.the county
court on Mar 17, had aome cun-
alderatlon for hia victim. He returned one of the Judge's moat
cherished poeaeaalona. a gold en-
grated cigarette caae, which had
been preaented to blm by Sht
other barriatm when be waa elevated to the bench.
A mall carrier found the caae,
wrapped ln paper, ln a letter not.
The Inscription on It made Identification immediately poaalble.
!        DISARMAMENT   DATES   SET
OENEVA. May SO—(AF)—The
League of Natlona oouncil decided
today that the general dlaarma-
ment conference next February wlll
be In Geneva, and then debated
provisions of a projected general
disarmament treaty.
PUPILS SHOVE
PLAYMATE INTO
FURNACE MOUTH
LONDON, Ont, May 3*1.—
Shoved by pupils Into the furnace at Lobo village public
school, -I \ ->♦*;, r -old Jimmy
Brown had a ten-trying time today whll-- hi*-, tormentor*, ..truck
malc-hr* and threatened to set
fire to the mass of psper which
Murrounded him. Luckily the
paper did not catch fire and
Jimmy   was   freed.
SCIENTISTS ARE
INVOLVED BY A
SPEECHRELEASE
Dr.  Hill-Tout  of  Vancouver
Quoted as Accusing Friend
of Fundamentalism
TORONTO, Msy 20—Two outstanding scientists unwittingly became involved ln an international
evolutionist controversy through the
in dvertent release of*a speech attributed to Dr. Charles Hill-Tout.
Df Vancouver. Britlah Columbia, before the Royal Society of Canada
I ure tcday. Advance copies of Dr.
Hill-Tout's speech were given to
.he press today although he will
net address the society until tomorrow.
In his address, Dr. Hill-Tout waa
qiioted as accusing Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn, president of the
American Museum of Natural History, of deserting the Darwinian
theory and espousing the cause of
.undamentallsm.
Dr. Hill-Tout tonight explained
that when he presents his paper
before the society tomorrow. It will
contain no reference to Professor
Osborn   as   a   fundamentalist.
"I prepared an abstract of It
(the speech) which may have Inadvertently been released," be explained. "But my abstract made no
reference to fundamentalism. Professor Osborn and I ere friends. It
would be ridiculous of me to refer
to  him .as  a  fundamentalist."
As reports in the premature despatch, he stated. he would refer
to the similarity,of blood testa*of
apes snd men to advance'his theory
against   that   of , Professor   Osborn.
WHISKEY EXPORTS.
DOWN'IN MARCH
OTTAWA. Ont., May 30.—<CP)—
Export trade ln Canadian whiskey
ran Into a tremendous slump last
month. Tlie bulletin Issued by tbe
Dominion bOreau of statistics today gives the total value of "alcoholic beverages (chiefly whiskey)*'
exported last month at 1160,000.
whereas for the same month In
1P30   th«   value   was   $3,178,000.
Por several months export of
liquor to Bt. Pierre and Mlqu»lon
fiom -Canada ran over 91,000.000 a
month but ln April none was shipped. Understanding hera ls that
the prices "wera all shot" and that
distillers decided to hold off shipments until tha Burptus at the Is-
Und* was  cleared   up.
OBITUARY   HI?  S1R K0BEHT HBMOKSTRATES RADII»
TALE OF LOVE
THAT WASTES
Ralph   Barton,   Famous
Caricaturist, Shoots
.Self
I	
WRITES telTUARY
BEFORE  SUICIDE
Present W\% of Eugene
O'Neill Only Woman
He Loved
Mr. Verigin wss not within reach
of long dlstsnce telephone Wednesdsy night when this dispatch waa
received by Tbe Nelson Daily Sews,
but J. P. Shukln, second vice-
president of the Christian Commur
Ity of Universal Brotherhood, was
located at Brilliant and the dispatch
read  to blm.
"Tbe people of British Columbia
may be aura thit Mr. verigin will
carry ©ut ln full any promise be
has made," commented Mr. Bhukln.
"and lf you wlll recall what passed
at the conference you wlll note that
he stated he waa willing to hand
over the land at Crestova immediately with current taxes paid and free
of debt, lf ttie Sons of Oreedom
would   agree   to  settle   on   It.
"If the Sons of Freedom accept
Mr. Verlgtn's proposition, and become the owners of the land at
crestova, they will of course be
liable for the taxes accruing sfter
that   time."
U. S. BRIGADIER'S
BODY RECOVERED
Ruins of Age-Old Cavern in
France Gives up Mangled
Body of American
TOURS, Prance, May 30— (AP) —
Rutna Of the stone age cavern tn
which he perished in a futile endeavor to save the life or a peasant
womsn today gave up the body of
Brig, oeneral Robert H. Dunlnp.
of tha United Slates marine corpe.
After almost 34 hours of digging
rescue workers headed by Prench
army engineers came upon tbe
mangled form or the American ot-
floer where he was trapped yeeterday hy an avalanche which engulfed
the cave near Cinq Mars where the
woman and her husband made their
home. The body or Denis Brlant,
husband of the woman, who rushed
wKh Brig. Oeneral Dunlsp to save
her aa the fall or rock and stone
started, wss recovered also. Mme.
Brlant was rescued allve but badly
Injured.
Mrs. Dunlap was not present when
her husband's body was recovered,
having retired to s nearby home
to rest. She broke down whan she
received the news or his death.
The widow left by the train for
Paris  thla  aUenioon.
Mrs, Dunlap came to Tours with
the general only seven weeka ago
so that he might complete his
studies in the Prench  language.
Mme. Brlant tonight waa tn a
Tours hospital where It was necessary  to  amputate  her  left  leg.
SENATOR DEFENDS
HIS. POSITION IN
BEAUHARNOIS CASE
OTTAWA. Ont., May 30—\CP> —
After occupying almost tha whole
day ln tha house of commons yesterday, tha Beauharnois power project became the subject of a statement In the senate today. Senator
W. L. McDougald, whose conneolon
with the oompany was adversely
criticised by Robert Oardlner.
U. P. A. leader in the house, out*
lined  his  position.
Ha branded as "ridiculous" the
claim he bad made 130.000.000 out
of the project, and contended ne
waa justified when in April, 1938,
he had stated he had no Interest
In the scheme. Senator McDougald
said he waa aura that, the investigation by a oommittee of the house
of cosjmons would clear up the
matter'to the satisfaction of parliament  and  the country,
NKW YOKK, May 20 (API-
Ralph Barton, Irouh-ii. caricaturist, shot him-Mf to death In
his prnthonw apartment early
today and Mft behind him a
.wo-word obituary telling of melancholy and remor-e over rail -
ure to appreciate (arietta Monterey, his former wife.
Barton   failed   Miss   Monterey,
now (he wife of Eugene O'Neill,
the   playwright   "the   only   woman   I   ever   loved."
"Everyone   who   has   known    me
and who hears of this wlll have a
different    hypothesis    to    offer    to
explain why X did It," wrote Barton.
"Practically  all  the   hypothesis  wlU
be  dramatic  and   completely  wrong
"Since early childhood I have
suffered from melancholy, whtch
ior the psst five years had begun
to show definite symptoms of maniac
depressive insanity • • * • I have
run from house to house and from
oountry to country in a ridiculous
effort to escape myself • • •
Till.  ONLY   fOf-UW
/'I_» particular my remorse is bitter
over my failure to appreciate my
beautiful lost angel, Carlotta, the
only woman 1 ever loved and whom
I respect end admire above all the
refit of the human race. She is the
ono person who could have saved
me bad I been eavable. She did
ner  beet."
In   conclusion   Barton   said:
"I present tbe remains with my
compliments to any medical school
that fancies them—or soap can be
made of them. • * • I kiss my dear
children and  Carlotta."
The document was unsigned but
bore seven x's at the end.
Barton called the manuscript an
"obit", so describing it in four
letters typewritten   ln   red.
The body, seated on a bed. was
found clothed in red and white
striped pajamas^ In the right huid
was  a   revolver.
Barton was widely known for his
drawings pillorying America and
Americans. He Illustrated seversl
books, including "Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes", wrote a tow books himself,
and sketched for puck, Life Liberty
and recently the New  Yorker.
MAN ATTEMPTS
TO KILL SELF
AFTER  CRIME
Winnipeg: Home Shambles
After Boarder Wields
Gun
ON  BOARD  POLAR  MBMUUM.   NUillh
Sir Hubert Wilklns, ln a demonstration aboard the submarine Nautilus,
which ls to voyage to the North Pole, at the New York Engineering Co.
shipyards. Yonkers, N.Y., used for thc first time tbe radio farliltles aboard
the undernea era It. The submarine is equipped with a 400-watt transmitter, licensed to uk 30 broadcasting channels between J75 and 17.780 kilocycles.
BLISTERING HEAT
CAUSED BY SNOW
SAY WEATHERMEN
High Temperatures  in California Indirectly Traced
to Mountain Snows
SAN PRANCISCO. May 20— (AP»
—The scourge of blistering best,
bringing disastrous fires that have
caused alt northern California to
swelter the paat three days hat.
been due, partially, to atmospheric
conditions caused by heavy snows
and sub-freezing -temperatures that
have frosted peaks ln the Rocky
Mountain state*, weather bureau
officials here said  today.
With 14 inches of snow capping
Pipe's Peak In Colorado, residents
of Denver shivering ln thp cold
and snows sweeping Utah, N irth
Dakota end Minnesota, weather
bureau authorities found a contributing cause, at leaat, for the
searing winds that have swept 'nt>
the state over the Slskiyous bringing the hottest daye of Uie year.
And they found, too. some hope
of respite. There was evidence
tonight, they said, of the beat
abating, and tbe low humidity
that has permitted serious fires ta
sweep all sections—cities and countryside alike—Is expected  to rise.
FIREARMS USE
BY POLICE MAY
BE CURTAILED
OTTAWA, May 30 <CP>—Senate
today sent to a legal committee the
bill of Senator Lynch Stauton which
proposal to curtail the use of firearms by police offloers. Senator
Stauton said magistrates frequently
justified killing by police officers
of escaping persona when there was
no Justification. His bill would prevent police from shooting an escaping person unless the offense were
a felony. In the caae of those merely suspected of misdemeanors no
firearms should be used.
Pollowlnf discussion on Senator
Stauton's bill, the senate continued
consideration of one results of the
Csnadian trade mission to South
A merle i.
PRODUCE MOTION PICTURES IN ALL
NATURAL COLORS BY NEW PROCESS
Latest    Development   in   the;
Field      Comes      From
English Laboratory
LONDON, May 10 (API—The London Dally Mull say* that a process
of producing motion pictures In
natural colors has been discovered
here and that sample picture* were
shown today to members of the I
Roval society, premier siientrfh-;
body  of Britain.
The paper »>ay_* the pictures ah own j
ttxtay realized perfect natural eolorK.!
The secret of thc invention, which I
the Mail's writer predicts will revo- [
lutlonlze motion, picture photc-g- ■
rwi'ity. ta that the actual film base;
is printed with h fuundai ion or
m.itrlx consisting ot a half million j
minute red. green and violet blue
squares to every square inch of film. I
over this, foundation, it said, Ik ■
coated   *   htRhly   sensitive  emulMnu.-
The new ttlm U satd to be ndn-1
Inflammable.
FRENCH JURY IS
FAST ACQUITTING
WOMAN 9F MURDER
Acquits Former Beauty Contest Winner After 10 Minutes Deliberation
NICE. France, May 30 (AP)—A
French Jury requlrod only 10 minutes this evening to acquit Mrs.
Charlotte N.ish Nlxon-Mrdllnger.
beauty rontcst winner, formerly of
St. Loula, of the slaying # of ber
bugbaad
The jury upheld her contention
that she shot her husband, Fred Q.
Nlxon-Nirdlingcr, wealthy Philadelphia theater operator, in self defense after he had attacked her in
a   Jealous   frenzy   lut   March.
Her trial opened this morning in
astiiee court. The jury's speed tn
reaching a verdict set a record for
Riviera tribunal a of Justice. I m-
mcdlately after it was returned Mrs.
Ntxon-Dlrdlinger. wan after thf
trial, was related from the stuffy
Jail where she had been confined
since   the  slaying.
So hopeless was the prosecuting
attorney of obtaining a conviction
even on a charge .,of manslaughter;
which he asked, that he decided st
u-.e last minute .not t0 call any
witnesses for the* atate.
' Mm. Nixon-Nlrdllnger, who as
Charlotte ,Nash. won prizes ln Atlantic City,- and St. Louts beauty
contests, proved ' to be her own
chief witness, telling a crowded
court room In halting ind sometimes tearful detail* the story of the
fatal   encounter   with   her   husband.
Polloe reserves hsd to be called to
handle the crowds of would-be
spectators.
A COLD THWARTS
MAIN AMBITION
OF YOUNG GIRL
LOMK>N, Um '" " l* cab to j
A heart broken girl sobbed In
her room here tonight, for one
or her greatest am)ill.rtiu. had
l.nlr.l .i i.-jII/,i1Io-i a| Mir final
riii-inent. '.ii-s Helen A. Met unn,
ttl New \<>rk. wus lo havc been
iires-enled to the king and queen
il lhe mj_al mini held tonight.
luit wat unable to appear be-
<nii«-e of a. severe rold. \IKs Mc-
< .inn mn he presented st one
of   the   later   Colin*..
MAKES CONFESSION
IN THE HOSPITAL
Shoots Boy in Bed and
Girls When They Came
From School
FACTOR THINKS
PRINCE IS NOT
ANY TOO SMART
NEWSPAPERMAN  SHOT
LOS ANOELE8, May 20—(AP>—
Firing point-blank at his victims
an unidentified gun man late todsy
shot and killed Herbert Spencer,
Los Angeles newspaperman and
former eltj editor of the Los
Angeles Evening Express, and probably fatally wounded Charles Crawford, wealthy real estate executive
and  lon_t a  Ilguri. ln city   politic.
CHICAOO. Mfcy "20.-lAP)—John-
"Juko the Barber' Factor quietly
stirn-ndercd o federal authorities
todsy to lace und tight the chaffe
that he -swindled Britons cf huge
HSU ti money in a stock selling
Factor appewred Hanked
by four attorneyb, and won Immediate hearing. He denied all
charges of fraud laid to him by
English  officials.
The international promoter served
notice he would resist any Attempt
to extradite him. His- attorneys
arpucd for hours, attempting to
obtain hia freedom on bail, but
the upshot wsa a continuance) of
the   hearing   until   Monday.
"All I have read abou myself In
the past few days," he said, "is
absolutely false. The statements
about me and the members of my
family which bave been maliciously
circulated ar« utterly without foundation, I have appeared voluntarily
because T know tbe charges made
against mc are untrue."
UAKHWrs     I^M I n
It wm disclosed that warrants
for hts arrest were issued in England last November. Godfrey Haggard, British vice-consul tn Chicago, obtained a federal warrant
May It, During this time. Factor*
attorneys said he wat. ln Chicago.
Factor told newspaper men of
playing chpmln de fer .with the
Prince of Wales at Monte Oarlo
August 10.
"I had wou le&o.ooo the *«*
before * he .amino asked me to play
v.itu the.prince,," he said, "We'sat
next to each other In a.small game
and played for some time. 1 .don't
recall tha other 10 persons ln the
game. It was, not a steep game
and the prince did not lose heavily,
not more than »500. I broke about
even. The prince Is a charming
person. He Isn't, so smart but I
wouldn't  want  you   to print that."
Factor denied reports that the
prince withdrew when he learned
Factor was the "banker" in tha
game. He aald each player waa
his own banker In cheraln de fer.
WINNIPEG. May 20 (CPl—Thret
children were brutally murdered today in _. suburban Winnipeg home.
Ot larded by police In hospital la
John atreib, 45-yesr-old boarder m
the houae where the children wera
slaughtered. Expected io recover
from aelf-lnfllcted throat nlaabea.
Strelb ts stated by poilce to have
conressed   to   the  murders.
Children of Mrs. Lillian Walters,
88-year-old department store kitchen worker, tbe dead are: Georfo
Walters, 18. Doris, 12; and Irene-
9. Oeorge waa shot to death early
in the d«y and hia body lay In hie
bed room until his mother returned
home from work at night. The glrla
were shot when they came homa
from school at noon, but their
throats were later slashed to assure
death.
Strelb. wbo had roomed with tba
Walters family for about two yeara.
waa found unconscious end bleeding
from slashes In his throat whan
neighbors rushed to the death houea
on hearing the screams of Mra,
Walters. Strelb wae hurried to boa-
pttal where police- slated lie confessed t he killings. Mr.-. Waiters
rimmed ehe had rerused continued
demartls by Strelb thai she marry
him.
WAS   SEPARATED
Mrs. Walters, who had beep separated from her husband for several
years, first discovered the murders
when she reached home tonight
after a day at work. She found
tha two glrla dead In a bed, abound cut at tbe throat. Screaming,
she ran from the house and returned with neighbors to find her eon
shot to death and etrelb lying unconscious in  a  pool of blood.
Oeorge, mho worked for an Iron
manufacturing concern, was killed
by a revolver bullet at 0.20 a.m..
Strelb ts stated to have admitted
in his confession to police. The
man is reported to have said tbat
ne waited un'il noon, ehootlng tha
two little girls when they cam*
home from school for lunch, then
walking to the Red river nearby
and throwing the gun into tha
fttream.
Streib i* stated *o hen confessed
that when he returned to tha housa
he found the girls wot not dead,
so he cilt their throats with a rasor.
The bloodstained razor, with which
Stretb slashed his own throat Ute_-
in the day, w*.-> found beneath a
bed. Next door neighbors told police
they had heard no shots and had no
idea anything untowhrd had Happened until Mrs. Walters ran yelling  from   her  house st night.
COAST AIRWAYS
SERVICE WILL
BE MAINTAINED
VANCOUVER.   B.   C.   May   SO.—A
Canadl-vn con.iu-.iy bucked entirely
by Canadian capital and Canadian
business nun is being incorporated
to take over the British Columbia
interests of -he Alaska-Washington
Airways, it ts announced. It will
be headed by Rlchaid J. Oosse,
who will -u-suair, duties or president
and   managing   director.
Mr. oos-e states tbat the pretemt
dally service between Vancouver.
Victoria and Seattle wtll be maintained. In the immediate future
it is hoped to extend aervlce to
other   points.
While the Canadian company will
have an entirely Canadian personnel, un affiliation interest will ba
maintained with the Alaska-Washington Airwajfs for transfer of passengers and mall ln United 8-atea
territory.
?he Weather
A    NEW    I-IVIHION
LOUDON, ttsy 30 (AP)—A South
American division of tbe American
and Weat Indian squadron of tha
British navy la to be formed, It wu
announced  today.
The  new  division  will  consist  of
two cnllatra under the command of
H   O   Une-Poole.
F*orec_«t:     Nelaon   snd   vtelntty-
Pur'ly cloudy and moderately wans
'wltfe   ahoweri.
Mln. Max.
NELSON     *» 88
Niuialmo     *A fl
Vlotorha     «A 80
Vancouver      48 68
Kamloopa      40 M
Prlnoe   Oeorge     At tt
Estevan   Point       84 84
f*lnce   Rupert  40 M
D»wton,  T. T -  94 04
Seattle       44 88
Portland  48 Ta
San   Francisco   68 m
Spokane -  88 8_
Loe  An|eles _ 84 80
Pentlcton                                 34 07
Vernon      31 08
Orand  Porks    It oa
Ksslo     S3 tl
t>             82 44
tfdmoMro                           4ii 4«
Swift   Current    80 M
Prince    Albert                      38 M
Qu'Appelle                  ,,      18 w
Winnipeg       ,  .                  ■-* •>
 pagi two
KLEC-H-CAI. lNVENTO* DIES
PH_LAt«I_?_nA, May 20—Ohsrles
Brutus Vawter, widely known Inventor of more than 200 radio and
electric devices, died today of burns
received m au explosion at hi, laboratory ln his hoU* ln the German-
town section of the city.
THISTLES   BEAT   WOOD
BITCREBS  5-1
TRAIL, B. c. May 20—Thistles
beat the Wood Butchers 5-1 In a
city league football game here today.
Guide for Travellers
Nelson,B.C. Hotels
•^^(^^y^V^r-^V^Wr^/w^^/i^^
NELSON, B. C.   •
Nelson is now on Daylight
Saving Time
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
BUMS—A. Mulr, R. L. McLean, silverton; Mra. D. Payette; R. Dal
R. Morrow, A. Brennen, J.' Hani-
wood, O. C. Thompson, J. B. Peters,
A.' 6. Lamb, H. Burna, 4. Roberteon, F. B. Rutter, w. C. Grieve. F.
Broughton, Vanvouver; L. H. Cox,
Fernie; 1. Hagler, E. Robert. M.
Witter, Calgarv; Mr. and Mra. S.
Dreaael, Metaline Faiu.  W. Wheeler.
bourn, Wynndel; P. Marone, Creaton; J. O. 8t. Dennla, MIm M, B
Mlchardy, H. Somme, Klmberley; A.
J. Balmont, J. Tlrkup, A. J. Iver-
slde, Cranbrook; c. «J. Qulnn. c
D. MeCruny, Lethbrldge; T. Watt,
Toronto;   P.  Newell,  Montreal.
uomt-wimrtViMmimwwM
Where {he Gue&Is King
C(5he Savo
KELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL
MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE
BATHS OR SHOWERS
J. A. KERR, Prop.
^■■iWWWHWMaiai^iiiwwmiiiiwwww-w
CITIZENS MUCH
INTERESTED IN
HOSPITAL WORK
Hundreds    Visit    Institution
on Hospital Day; See
All Phases
MANY CHANGES
FROM YEAR AGO
Proceeds of Tea to Be Used
for Purchase of Cots
for Babies
ftelaon'a splendid hospital plant,
ronaietlng of Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, the nun.ee home, and
the isolation hospital, waa the
center of attraction to the cltt-
r.ena Wedneeday afternoon, when
neveral hundred people observed
Hospital Day by paying a vlalt to
the modern institution that serves
Neleon and a very large surrounding district.
Prom a to 6 o'clock were the
official hours for the "at home,"
in connection with which afternoon
tea wae sawed on the lawn, but actually it was nearly 0 o'clock when
the last relays of visitors finished
their exciting and Informing tour
of the various buildings.
NURSES   ACT   AH   GLIDES
Visitors were met In the vestibule
by Mtss Carrie M. Treffry, matron
and Mlse Joyos Leslie, head nurse,
who reoelved on behalf of the
staff, and then student nurses were
.detailed to groups of visitors as
guides, and took them through tne
three buildings, In succession, and
from floor to floor, pointing out
the different departmenta and their
equipment, and explaining the
routine  of  the hospital's operation.
On the administrative or ground
floor of the hospital ltaelf, the
tour started with the X-Ray department, and included offices.
staff and nurses' dining roams, and
the kitchen with its many modem
facllltlea.   and   storeroom.     A   new
THE  NELSON  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B.  C.
ANCIENT PAPERS
THUBSDAY   MOBNINO,  MAT   21,   1991-"
patients' an.   performing   a**-gned
duties.
In connection with thc main
building, vliltora uaually looked ap.
predativcly Into the laundry, which
la an annex, and soma viewed tha
modern haatini system ln the
basement, which alao aar.ee tha
Isolation hoapltal. A concrete root
houae la an Important auxiliary to
the kitchen.
MODI-EN  ISOLATION HOSPITAL
There being no patients ln tha
Isolation h6_pltal at the present
time, visitors alao saw that Institution, moat of them paying
their first visit to it since lt waa
remodelled Irom tha former nurses
home and re-cciulpped for lta new
use.
ln contrast to the main building.
the Isolation hospital la severely
plain ln lta furnishings, aa It ne.es.
aartly must be, bare and easily
cleaned walls and furniture being
the standard for this type of In-
ittltufion. lta first and second
floors ara Independently operated.
each being a complete unit ln Itself, and when necessary tha building can be divided into three Units,
eaoh treating one Infectious disease.
Electric stoves are uaad In contrast
to tha large and commodious gas
ranges of the main building
The nurses home, with which
probably most of the cltlaens have
seme familiarity, was also Inspected
ln detail, the attractive rooms ot
the nurses, th, parlors, and the
other features all being Interesting
In the extreme. It ls the homo
of a nursing staff of now nearly 40.
It Is In the nurses hom« that the
training school, except for the work
In dietetics and ln the wards, halts center, and the Institution now
boests at last a well equipped lecture   room   or   class-room.
Taking a prominent part ln the
afternoons proceedings wera PMel
dent C. F. McHardy and other
directors; Mn. J. T. Andrews and
Mrs. H. H. Pitts, tho lady members
or the board; wlvaa of the directors
and of the physicians of the city;
Mayor J. P. Morgan and members
of the city council and the mem,
bcrs of the Graduate Nurses association, the latter centering their
work chiefly on the tea.
Many of the ladles among the
visitors brought parcels of cotton
and linen rags for the rag shower,
two lsrge baskets at either side of
the vestibule being filled with
these   psrcels.
At the cloee of the function, the
collection box was opened, and was
found   to   contain   I39.3J   in  ellver
feature since last year Is 'lie train'
lng school diet kitchen Just off %he\\n_____   d^itid"bVpa'tron"s"of
main kitchen.    This has eight ___   th. "silver tea"   On being Informed
of   the   total.   Mine   Treffry.   tho
SAVOY—D.   M.   Coleman,   W.   P. I Seattle:   H.  Wareure,  Spokane;   Mr.
_orfn_an.   Grand   Forks;   B.   Brick-1 and   Mrs.   Ooodenough,   Kaalo;    W.
■on,   A.  T.   Brlekson.   Silverton;   H. Wataon, Mirror City; T. Edgar, Edge-
..  Dllla.  P.   McDonald.   W.  G.  Jef-1 wood.
'rey,  Vancouver;   A.  L.   De  Walsaey,
Quean's
Hotel
A. Lapolnte, Prop.
Mot and eold water In every room
Hiram heated.
QUSCNB--K. McAvoy. M Coleman, Ymir; F. Kenned), Ainsworth:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Landreth. Maple
Creek. Sask,; A. S. Jones. Seattle:
T. Davoust, I. Janzen, Procter; G.
T. Smith. O, Doble, Pr.rr.rton;
J. Barraclough, Spokane: Gee Lun,
Son  Pon.   Vancouver.
Madden Hotel
d. a. Mcdonald
Steam Heated Rooms by th*
Day, Week or Month.
Bvery  consideration shown
to guesta.
Cor.
Baker and Ward streett
Nelson
New Qrand
Hotel
r.   I.   KAPAK.  Prop.
Weekly or monthly ratea.
Hot and cold water In all rooms.
Phone 503      P. O. BOX 1M1
NEW OHAND-N. Mlehot, cranbrook: O. Phillips, c. Onla, J. McKay. Trail; Mr. and Mrs. F. A Hen-
nlng. Calgary; Mrs. F. Ollvrsy, Bellevue.
MADDEN—A. J. Itiekctt. Spokane:
W. D. Kent, Drumheller. F. E. Hom.
Marcus; C. Harlow. Port Crawford,
p. Marone, Craston; 0. Hermlston,
F.   Mow,   Valllcan.
Occidental Hotel
The Home of Plenty
:oj Vernon St. phons
H. W-jel.k
llfty  Boom,  of  Solid  Comfort.
Headquarters   for   Logger,   and
Miners.
Frost again registered Wednesday but the weather wae a bit
v-anner. the sun shining all day
with   a   cool   wind   prevailing.
The minimum temperature was
83 degrees and the maximum was
80   degrees.
Trail,B.C. Hotels
Hotel Arlington
Centrally Located
trail, b. c.
A. P. LEVI8QUK, Prop.
dividual sets of gas burners and
cooking equipment, where n class
of elgh t studen t nurses can be
accommodated for Instruction In
dietetics at one lime. Oft thla
floor is the out-Datlent department.
iroNonra tabu for barh.*
The route followed In the toura
next ascended to the third or
maternity floor, by the automatic
elevator, visiters finding o{ Interest there the caae room and hs
accessories, and the nursery, as
well as the private, seml-prlvate,
and publio wards, wtth the standard
equipment of chart room, diet
kitchen, linen room, bathrooms,
and other facilities that each M
the nursing floors of the hospltsl
h-oasta. In the nursery were nine
little new arrivals, in cote and
baskets. Through the glass door of
the nursery visitors were ahown the
new sponging Utye. the gift rt
the Pythian sisters and Mn. E. L.
Reld.
On the second floor, formerly devoted to surgical cases, a ntw ar-
mngemem was met with, this
floor, except for the surgical equipment, being now devoted exclusively to women patients, while the
first floor, formerly known ss the
medical floor, now being devoted io
the men.
0MUIM0   I.QUPMENT
The surgical plsnt includes major operating room, stertllrlng room
where bandages and instruments are
sterilized by ateam at a high temperature and under great pressure,
nnd minor operating room—this
latter having formerly been a claaa
room, and doctors room, the litter
being used by the doctors before
nnd utter conducting operations
Thla floor, now the women's floor,
also ha« the children's ward, and
In this was seen the new gift of
the Busy Bees, an organisation of
eight Httle gwls. the gift being a
smsll-siie ORtch-fratnea bed. whoae
little occupant by an ingen-ous
mechanism may rest comfortably
lu   »   sitting   posture.
On the fira- or medical floor,
now devoted to the men, are the
dispensary, and tlie soldiers ward,
besides the private and public
words for the men. corresponding
to similar wards for the women on
the second floor. Off the first
floor a door leads into the M_Mt-
cular ward.
All three floors have access to
the open air--the nia-'ernlty wsrd
to the roof, end the others to
commodious level fire-escapes leading to the bank behind the main
hulldlug—these apaces being used
hy convalescent*.
UC-EM   DONATION.!
On aU the three iioors devoted to
patients are private wards tin'
hsve been furnished by organisations or by private individuals. Twc
of theae wanK those bearing the
name of the Masonic order and ot
the Standard Furniture company.
have recently been equipped by
the donors with Gatch-frame beds
and  with new curtalna and ruga.
Visitors found a commodious and
spoUe-ss Institution, with attractive
and well.furnished wards, and an
attentive and apparently capable
nursing    staff   ministering   to   the
matron,     announced     thla    money
would   be   uaed   for   the   purchase
FOUND TELL OF
COLORFUL PAST
"Josh" Marsden Finds Guclph
Paper Published May,
1867
J.J. BOYD FINDS
EARLY   EDITION
Thirty   Years   Ago   Tweed
Suits Sold at 14.95, Fur
Coats $6.50
Taken from their places of concealment, an old trunk and the
back of a picture frame, where
they have probably reatttt for
many years undisturbed, two Canadian newspapers, one 64 years old
and th* other 80 yeara old, give a
vivid picture of tha condition* of
the oountry during the years In
which they wers published.
Th* older issue, Th* Evening Adviser, published May 83, 1867. at
Oueiph, Canada West, as Ontario
waa then known, waa found by
Joshua Marsden, well-known old-
timer, and now In bualneas in Nelson, While cleaning out a trunk
which he pin-chased from a second
hand dealer. The aecond paper waa
a Toronto Svenlng Telegram published January 10, 1801. and waa
discovered by J. J. Boyd whll* taking a picture out of Its frame. The
paper had been uaed to hold tbe
picture   secure.
Mr. Marsdeh's 64-year-old Issue
gives a striking picture of the
country's struggles In lte early days
of development, while th* later
paper shows the low cost of living
of 1001.
LOW   COST   LIVINO
imagine the durable tweed suits,
now retailing at between 820 and
•40, selling for the modest price
of 84.95 ln 1001. Son's Sunday best,
which father and mother guarded
sa Jealously, then nold at 82.97.
Parents would not consider anything under 618 now, and 825
would not be an unusual prlo* paid.
Men'n beaver coata were ad vert lata
at 8fl.n0. Just Imagine how popular this price would he today to
the college student who thinks
nothing    of    purchasing    of    8200
Gladys Hustwlck
Passes Away, Trail
TRAIL, B. C, May 20—Death
occurred early this morning at the
Trall-Tadanac hogpltal Of Oladys,
11-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. A. Hustwlck of Trail. Funeral
services win be held thla week from
the Anglican ohurch.
Mr. and Mrs, Hustwlck and family
have only resided. In Trail about two
nJtmths, coming here from Calgary
Oladys had noi attended school ln
Trail.
BRUHN DEFENDS
EXPENDITURE OF
' RELIEF MONIES
Telia Victoria Women Con
servatives Good Value Received in Work Done
of   additional   individual   cots   tor fur coat.    Overalls and ooata ssld
the  babies, and that tha Order for at 49  cents and ladl*B* hosa at 19
these would ba placed at onoe. Five Mnt,.    it (uc), were the case now
or six cots can  be provided  with jroung   ladles   would   no.   have   to
this,      n_n_.     mnnis* _ ... ..   t.   .
this new money.
10NE BALL NINE
TO PLAY NELSON,
EXHIBITION GAME
Local Team Has New Second
Bust-man and Shortstop
on Lineup
On Sunday the lone BsU Nine,
which III defeat at the hands
of the N.Ihou team In lone lsst
Bunday. plays here this Bunday
ln  an exhtbtion gsme.
Nelson* lineup includes two new
players who wlll hold down position., at second base and st short
stop.
with the lone players seeking
revenge, and the Nelaon team
strengthened, a fast exhlbtlon Is to
be  expected.
TO DISTRIBUTE
1300 RAGS TO
SCHOOL PUPILS
Union Jacks, Canadian  Ensigns Mak* Celebration
Flag D»y, Trail
DOUGLAS
HOTEL w
Rooms and Bath
C. I   Md A. OBOUTAOI
Props.
.team ..rated
Throughout
Uot and teld
Water
■ox Mt rhone 211
TRAIL, B. C.
The House You
Want
TI/HKTHSt   yod-rs   a   pm-
" perilve   buyer   or   owner
of a  home,  you'll   find  tha
Classified  Columns  worth
whUe.
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
HILLCREST IS
SOCCER VICTOR
IN SNOW STORM
Defeat Corbin Hooters by a
Score of 3-2 In Sunday
Match
CORBIN. B. C. Msy 20—Undaunted by the weather, which at
times more closely resembled January thsn Msy. a fair slied crowd
turned out to watch Hillcrast take
tte lone end ot a S-a soore over
the Corbln football team on Bunday
last.
From the kick off HUloreet tesm
took the offensive snd gave the
Corbln toalle several hard shots.
Just hefore hair time corbln began
to press and were rewarded with
the glrtst kosI of the game. Score
at  half  time—Corbln   1.  Hlllcrest 0.
Early ln the second half snow
fell in great quantities and it waa
hard for the playera to control the
hall which found Its way Into
touch on many occasions. Early lu
the second half Hlllcrest drew even
only to again fall behind when
Corbin scored their second g6a],
Two goals were then acored by Hlllcrest who held the play ln their
opponents' territory for the remainder of the game.
Final score—Hlllcrest 3. Corbln 2.
Good Health Assurance
A daah of ENO'S "Fruit Salt" in a glass of
water daily.     The results—safe, gun,
satisfactory  relief from constipation, the prime cause of mott
human ill*.    Refuse
substitutes.
Kalaon, B. C. Cat ot
THE ROYAL CAFE
CLASSIC    _U.MAIK.tM
datlaetaeut   and    Delicacy    Fre.ell
OMEN t>AV AND NHiHT
a penal Mnner. II:SI to > p. m. nt
Special  aun,i.i)   ' i,irk. n  Wane, Ate
tpeitellzMg l-t""'P Sa*y ane  Koodlse
Mo ~'~
KOOTENAY CAFE
VEIMIN   ITBItT
Is   now   serving   regular
3-< III R«K    MEAL.   30(*
rrom   11:30  to   g
UCICB   SSBVICI
EeMeaey   HetM
•-\®_©_<iY
V
ENOS
FRUIT SAI I
worry   about   getting   "runs"
In 1901 Toronto was welcoming
home hfr Bouth African war veterans and oelebratlona for the returned men were numerous. The
Sfth annual report of the blind
Institute waa also submitted that
year.
D'ARCT   McGEB   rOPl 1.AR
The May 22. 1887. issue of the
Vvenlng Adviaer, found by Mr.
Marsden, gives considerable apace
to the political campaign of D'Arcv
McGee. member or parliament for
Montreal West, Mr. McOee at that
period waa speaking on the things
that wer* about to he Initiated
tinder   Confederation,
The columns also contained the
announcement thst the Steamer
Carlotta waa making her first official run in connection with the
Orand Trunk railway, between Portland, Me., and Halifax. It tu
scheduled to make a weekly run.
The Carlotta, queen of her day,
waa driven by two piddle wheels
on  either side of  the boat.
Cute showed pictures advertising
massive furniture and dainty carriages.
Saloon brawls and shoottaf affrays werf. evidently looked upon
as mere play, aa * shooting affray in Oregon, ln whloh nine
persons were either shot or stabbed, waa headed "Oregon Sports."
cmtsmIed
by married men,
trafalgar ball
Running circlet around the high
school cadets. In % Trafalgar league
baseball game at the Junior high
school grounds Wedneaday afternoon, to win 23-8, the Married men
proved that they still had pep of
the   younger   nine.
The hoys' defeat waa not altogether to their discredit, considering they were matched against such
veterans of the bat as E, L. Buchanan,   A.   Bosnian  and  Allison.
The game was featured hy homers
knocked by H. Haines, A. Scanlan
and K. L. Buchanan of the Married
Men, and by P. Duffy of the Cadets.
P. Dufry and L. Stewart hurled
for the Cadets and A. Scanlan for
the  Married  Men.
Teams  were:
Cadets—G. Stewart 3. L. Stewart 3, A. McLean 1, P. Duffy 1,
C. MacDougall, T. Bird. B. Clark,
N.  Rhodes,  T.  Chace, 6.  Jackson.
Married Men—D. fit. Dennis 3,
H. Haines 6, A. Scanlan 5, E. {__
Buchanan 4, J. Brennan 2. Allison,
C. Riley, K. Jarrett 1, Boyd C.
Affleck  2
REV. MCMURRAY
BIDS FAREWELL
TRAIL CHURCH
TRAIL, B. C, May 20—Rev. George
Murray, reoently ordained, who
leaves for the east tomorrow to
take chsrge of Scott's Town pariah,
spoke to the congregation of First
Presbyterian churoh laat night st a
farewell   service.
The service waa followed by a
social hour arranged by the Hlgh-
landmen. Angue McDonald, on behalf at the group, presented Mr
Murray  with  a  parting gilt.
Mlaa Bella Murray, slater of Mr.
Murray, will accompany him to tbs
eaet
VICTORIA, May 20—Coupled with
a challenge to the membera ot the
opposition to clt« one single instance where money pledged to the
relief of the unemployed had been
diverted, Hon. R. W, Bruhn, minister of public works, gave complete
figures of unemployment relief ftt a
meeting of tht Vlotorla Women's
conservative association.
A tabulation showed that tn
amount of 13,378,861 wtg the total
value of work undertaken, of whloh
the municipalities paid ts their
share 11,182.120 tnd tht government
$1,090,878. The approximate man
days' work avallablt for the total
expenditure was 750,000. Organised
territories claimed tht amount of
•2.364,250 and unorganized treat
81,014,631.
The following is a summary of
the distribution of the total works
provided for:
Vancouver Island tnd the islands
and MacKenzie, 8518,063, 16,3 per
oent; Vanoouver, North Vancouver
and lower mainland 61,914,200, 569
per cent; Tale, Kamloops and Salmon Arm. 6165.500. 4.9 per cent;
Slmllkameen, Okanagan, Grtnd
Forks, Greenwood, $215,906, 6.6 per
oent; Columbia, Cranbrok and
Fernie, $147,400, 4.1 per cent; Prince
Rupert, Queen Charlotte and Atlln.
$85,500, 3.5 per oent; Omlneca, Fort
Oeorge and Peace River, 6113,100,
3.4 per cent; Cariboo and Llllooet,
675,467, 22 per cent.
COA8T MRii-TST
SHAREHOLDER
Mtklng a total or $3,378,683, of
which the largeat shareholder In
the distribution la the city of Vanoouver, North Vancouver apd the
lower mainland, which reoelved
total of $1.914500 or nearly 59 per
cent of tha entire provincial award
In addition to the abovo figures,
Mr. Bruan showed that the pro
vlncltl government had contributed,
through direct relief for thoee for
whom suitable employment oould bo
found, the amount of $434,816
which amount went to 14,103 Individuals and  5117  families.
With regard to criticism of the
handling of the fund, Mr. Bruhn
ttated "thla committee, composed of
three members, thoroughly Inveetl-
gtted every complaint and petition
received, which were comparatively
few, and haa Impartially enquired
Into all charges regarding alleged
discrimination or Improper hindllng
of funds, Reports reoelved are to
the effect that very good val vie haa
been received for each dollar expended."
TRAIL, B. C, Jfay 30—Thirteen
hundred Union Jacks and Canadian
ensigns wlll be presented to Trail
school children Friday, Flag day.
«e part of Oht Umpire Dty celebration arranged by the Canadian advisory committee of the Trail Rotary club.
Tht flagt tre to be distributed to
tht children by teachers ln tht
class  rooma of  the  various  schools.
At 2:30 Central school pupils
wtll marah with Principal K. B.
Woodward tnd thtlr teachers to
the city hall, where they will be
Joined by Tadanac pupils, the latter
arriving  by  oar.
At the city hall am Guides tnd
Boy Scouts, who will be in uniform
and 'carrying colon wll fall out of
tut class columns and form scout
and guide columns behind one
of Ue city fire trucks, which will
lead a parade to tht rink. East
Trail achool wlll Join tbt gathering
at the rink.
When the schools haft been assembled the ceremony will open
wltb the singing of "O Canada".
R*v. N. D. B, Larmonth will speak
briefly on f.ie meaning of Empire
Dty and the flag. Tht singing of
"God Save the King" will conclude
the  ceremony.
Proceedlngt In the rink should
not laat mart thtn 80 minutea and
should   commj.net   at  2:45.
The mayor tnd aldermen, achool
chairman and trustees tnd members
of tht Trail Rotary club have been
Invited to take place on the platform.
TRAIL, B. C. Mty 20— The University of British Columbia Players
presented their play. "The Young
Idtt," to t ptcked house ln the
Knights of Pythlaa haU here to-
night, under tht autplcet of the
Arthur Chapman chapter. Imperial
Order of the Daughters of the 8m
pire, The pity wm very refrethfng
tnd the comedy of tbe pity kept
the tudlenot In conitant laughter,
The leading actors received considerable  spontaneous   applause.
DAVIS CUP PLAY
10 OPEN TODAY
Dr.    Jack    Wright    Thinks
Opening of Draw a Good
Break for Canadians
MANY SEE U. B. C.
PLAYERS AT TRAIL
EARLY DAY TRAU
RESIDENT AMAZED
MWTHOF CITY
Harvey  Fraser  of  Oakland
Declares Would Not Have
Known the City
Mrs. T. K. Walker is
Guest of Honor Mrs.
tJnderhill at Forks
MONTREAL Que.. M«y SO.—O-r.
tdi'l represcntAtlvee In the Dftvla
cup tetmls play whleh opens here
tomorrow were optlmlrtlo ae they
left the practloe courte thie even,
inf.
"I mink w« |ot u jood e, breek
ln the draw aa we could, and we
outht to make a food ahowlng tomorrow. Wa are all In tbe pink
ot condition," Jack Wrl«ht, • captain ol tha Canadian team, told
the  Oanadlan  Press.
After the draw for tb* matches
had been oompleted. Marcel Ralnvllle, alert little Prench-C*nadlan
player, left the city for a reat. Ita
wlll return in time for tbe matches
tomorrow afternoon.
Dr. Wright playa prank Shields
of New fork, the United Btstee
team's Nn. 1 player, In the flret
elnglee match tomorrow, and Ralnvllle ls 'pitted against Sydney B.
Wood in the second ma'.cb of the
dsy.
The United states playera took
things easy today. The heat waa
stifling, and tbe players worked out
leisurely. Shields and wood played
a desultory doubles match against
Butter and Mangln, aervlng up every
variety of stroke for them to
handle.
TRAIL, B. On May 30—"The changt
is really astounding. If I Aad been
suddenly landed in the center ot
your city I would not have known*
Just where I was. The landmarks
familiar to me are gone. The trans- _
formation of Trail hu been marvellous."
Thus spoke Harvey Praser of
Oakland, Cal., when asked for hta
Impressions of Trail on his first
visit to the olty in 25 years, Mr.
Praser ls a brother at Mrs. T. W.
Blngay and spent yeeterday visiting
with bis slater  snd  brother-in-law.
Mr, praser, during his brief visit,
renewed acquaintances with a number of old  timers  Including P. W.
Warren and L. P. Tyson.
OLD TIMERS  ITNCHANGED
He Waa emphatic ln stating that
while the changes ln the city Itself
had been many tt appeared tbat
thoee old timers with whom he bad
oome in contact bad chanted but
little.
He recalled that ln tbe old days
when he bad worked at the smelter,
the flovea worn by moat of tbe men
were mad* by tlie Indians who resided ln East Trail, which wae then
virgin forest., Tbe Indian* would
paddle aoross the rlvar and aetf
their wares to tb* emeltermen,
flovea retailed at that time tt 15
cent* a pair.
rOMHlA.ll.ATES   TRAIL
Ha congratulated citizen* on tb*
busy and businesslike atmosphere
ol their olty tad remarked that
with lti tremendous production lt
Wt* turprlsing to him that ao little
was known of Trail ln thoa* oenters
south of th* Una where he now
lived.
Mr. PTaaar atated that ha wu
dally In contact with Pnnk W.
Brown, former poatmutar ot Trail,
Mr. Brown wa* in excellent health
and dolnt exceptionally well Ut
business. H* Is conducting a retsll
candy and tobsoeo buslneu ln addition  to  an apartment  house.
TRACK MEET ONLY
TWO DAYS HENCE;
MEDALS DISPLAYED
A large numer of medals and
cupa now on display ln a local
Jewelry store window Is a reminder
that Nelson's Inter-clty school track
meet ls only two days away. All
Is in readiness for tbe big event,
tbe field lt ln tine trim, t.e contestants are In good shape after
a months stetdy practloe. and the
officials have all been named. The
weather, the only remaining factor to determine the success ot
the meet,  has so  fsr been fair.
GRAND FORKS, B. C, May 30—
O. O. Cumming* of Trail spent tho
week end In Orand Forka.
Mrs. H. Orlsdale. Mlu B. 011-
bcrg snd Mr. and Mrs. T- Reynold*
of Christina Lske were the guuts
of  Miss  Dork* Kerman  on  Monday.
Mra. 8. Underhill of Kelowna
arrived in Orand Porks on Sunday
and will spend a week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fe.
MoLeod.
J. Jerome of Bonnlngton spent
the week end In Orand Forka, aa
t_e guest of hi* brother, T. Jercme.
Mr. snd Mrs. V. Blner of Christina Lake were visitors ln the city
on Monday.
Mr. and Mra. H. Maclnnls of
TraU spent Uie week end at the
home of the former's mother, Mrs.
N.   L.   Mclnnis.
Carl Thornet of Midway motored
to Orand Porks on Monday.
Mrs. Corcoran and Mlu Dorothy
Corcoran of Cascade were visitora
In orand Forka on Monday.
D. C. Maqly. grand chancellor
ot the Knlg.it* of Pythlu for
British Columbia, and Mrs. D. C.
Manly, grand manager for tha
Pythian s:ner» of British Columbia,
left Tueeday for Kamloops where
they will attend the grand lodge
assembly Other delegates were Mri.
P.  Hansen  snd   E.  Cagncn.
Mra. T. T. Walker entertained at
a delightful Ua on Monday. In
honor of Mra. 8 Undefhlll of
Kelowna. The gueats Included Mrs.
underhill, Mrs. R. MCLeod. Mrs. W.
Oowans, Mrs. E. Bailey, Mrs. J.
McKle Mrs. W. Huffman, Mlu F.
Sprafgett, Mrs. J. Willis. Mrs. R.
a_rdener. Mrs. Oeorge McCabe, Mrs.
J. C. Taylor, Mrs. R. Oow. Mrs.
H. Matthews. Mra. spence ot Trail
Covered With Boll*
m Arms, Back and leek
Miss Margaret Hlcgina, Dvment,,
Ont., writes:—"I wu covered with
bollt oa rnj arms, face and neck. T
used plasters and other remedies with
no results. My tttention wu drawn
to Burdock Stood Bitters, so I derided to get a bottle. The retultt
were marvellous, aa in no time the
boils had completely disappeared, and!
my akin wu clearer and fresher that
ever."
fur as!. U sll *ess, -st jraaersl iwa, -uasfirtand. Inr li. put 51 yean  eatr
\r Ths T   ' rls,   Ut.. Tllnwtn   Out. * ™J
WEATHER IN THE
WEST IS WARMER
| wiNNIFlh, Wan., May 30—(OP) —
I oool waathar in th* west wu ached-
, uled tonight to give way to slightly
higher temperatures during th*
not 34 hour*, ending In a cold
spell that froeted the prainu far
two day* aad two nights. A few
scattered showers In Alberta and
Saskatchewan  also ar*  predicted.
STRAWBERRIES
DUTY VALUE IS
SET AT 12 CENTS
OTTAWA, May 10  (CP)—ValU* Of
strawberries for duty purposes wu
fixed today at 13 centa a pound
wren entered under tha Intermediate or general unit, tha weight of
the package to he included ln the
weight for duty. Announcement to
this affect wu made today by Ron.
C. H. Cahan, actlut minuter ot
nstlonal revenue.
The above la to apply tt the
point of production, and where
auch a product la exported directly
to Canada from a diversion or Intermediate point, the value for duty
shall ba JJ cent* a pound plus
all charges thereon to such Intermediate point from th* point of
production. Th* asm* rat* ah*U
apply on strtwberrlu snipped on
consignment. Tha naw valuation
'will not apply On goods purchued
on or before May tl. and in trtnait
to Canada on or before Mty 13,
Piling of this value lo prevent
dumping hu been awaited with
great lntereat by growera ot strawberries in Canada whose good* will
preejBtly ba on  tha  market.
Have you enough
Life Insurance?
No matter how large or how small your estate, it wilt suffer
heavy deductions before it reaches your wife or family.
Doctors, nurses, hospitals, undertakers, lawyers, etc., not
to mention succession duties, if the estate be considerable, will reduce the net amount payable to your heirs
by anything from 10% to 25%.
Take your ptfncil and try a simple sum in arithmetic,
using an actual case as an example:
Typiaal
Total face value ol all my lilt insurance
pollciee __
MOOO
Estimated value of my real estate,
securities aad other aaaeta _.
Total
Leu I J% u Indicated above
Total estate (oet)	
laveeted in good securities at 5% this
ahould ytald my fatally an annual la-
come 0.......   mT.n
18 IT ENOUGH?
 Fill sn end mail lha eUscktA ctmpn:
My Cat*
>	
lu.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF CANADA
READ   OFFICE MONTREAL
Pleau tend me yaur pamphlet, "I* It Enough?", advertised
in	
Name (Mr., Mrs. i
Date of Birth	
Addreu (Street)
Otaam et Thtrn) |
• MW) _.
 -..(Modtli).-...
(Cky).,
..(Yaar).
mm-mm
 [py
>m   NIL«OK  DAILY  NBWS,  NSLSON,  B.  C.  —  THUMDAY  MOSNINO,   MAT   11.   Xttl""**
MM  ttlAAA
EMPIRE UNITY IN THE MINERAL
RESOURCES IS URGED BY DOCTOR
Empire as a Whole Is Strong ln Mineral Wealth bat
Easy Interchange Essential for Progress
TORONTO. Ont., Mar 30. (OP)
Thar* mutt be no obstructions to
euy excbtnce of mlnarals sno. mineral products between Greet Britain
and th* dominion* If the lndustrtsl
and economic security of the Empire ie to be maintained. This was
the message of Dr. Charlee Camsell,
deputy minister of mines for Can-
Swim
COLDS
Almort everybody knows how
Aapirin tablets break up a cold—
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when you first fee.
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches, pain, etc.
Made   In   Canada
$ada. when he delivered his presidential addreea tonight befor* th*
fellows of tb* Royal Society of
Canada, now ln session at tbelr
soth annual meeting at tb* University ol  Toronto.
"The strenfth of th* British
Empire as a whole, tn mineral nip-
pile*,, 1* a condition not generally
appreciated hy the people of the
Empire, and is not as well known
as lt ahould be even to the men
concerned with the administration
of Empire affairs and th* development of Empire policies," said Dr.
Camsell. "If this strenfth Is contrasted with the weakness of each
unit of the Empire, were that unit
to stand alone, there would . be a
greater appreciation of the value of
Empire cohesion and of the encouragement of Intra-Imperlal trade
ln minerals and mineral products.
To my mind the mineral situation
presents one of the strongest arguments, other than a sentimental
on*, for the working out and adoption of auch policies as were proposed at the recent Imperial conference.
VITAL   INFLUENCE
"Few persons ever stop to consider how vital an Influence minerals, and especially metals, have
had upon human history, how they
have affected the everyday life of
the individual, or how at different
tlmee they. have influenced tha
progress of nations and determined
thalr opurses. It Is only within
reoent   yesrs   that   the   value   and
ALPINE INN
CHRISTINA LAKE •
FOR MAY 24th
FREE Picnic Grenada, Tablea and Rot Water.
DANCE Saturday,   May   33.   alw   Monday,   May   _5.
HAWAIIAN   BEACH   CONCERT   SUNDAY   3   P.   M.
Music   by   DUKE   HARVEY**   MILLION   DOLLAR   ORCHEATRA
from Vancouver, B. C, specially for fhe occasion.
See Alpine Park and Inn
WORLD-FAMED BEITISH AUTHOR
THE FIGHT OVER, THE GANG
DECIDES TO FORGET TOAD
MOUNTAIN AND ITS GLORY
Boats  Race  on  Columbia;  J. Fred Hume   and   Kirlcup
Visit Silver King Mine; Tom Ward Co-met
Down the Columbia
By   I.   PICARD
INSTALMENT  TWENTY-TWO        praapectora  and   l>u»ln-ee  man;   the
* one. looking   for   money   that   he
HONORED   BY   PRINCETON   UNIVERSITY
John Oalaworthy, extreme left, world-famed Britlah author, draraatlet,
and eaaaylat, wearing tba academic cap and gown In which he reoelved
the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from Princeton university, with
him are preeident John Orler Ribbon, oenter, of Princeton university,
and Prof. Augustus Trowbridge, dean of the Princeton Graduate achool.
Joa turned loose and aald a lot
of things that I could not tell you
about, but when things got back to
to normal again, Ike aald that he
waa going back to the Dallea again.
Oeorge, looking at Joe with a
smile, aald, "Joe, let's go back to
tho Dallea and hit for Spokane falls
—that's Ood'a country; thla country was not made for white men."
In two minutea wa wer* on our
way back to Little Dallea, Waah..
and that waa tne nearest I ever
got to Nelson until tba aummer
of 1015.
On getting back to the Dallea,
when wo told Old Pete our hard-
luck   story,   he   smiled   and   aald.
OUAKER.
First Choice ^^^^^^^^
of those who want
flavour supreme in corn flakes
WHEN your grocer hands you a package of
Quaker Corn Flakes, you've got the most
delicious corn flakes it is possible to buy.
Read the (•(tranter, above—printed on every
package of Quaker Corn Flakes. It is backed by the
integrity of the world's largest cereal millers.
The supreme flavour is preserved by the triple-
sealed, wax-wrapped package. They sell so fast
your grocer's stock is always fresh from tbe mill.
Quaker Cera Flakes are fine for any meal. Every
Quaker cereal package contains a coupon with
which you can secure valuable articles for personal
and household use. Write for free Quaker Premium
Book. The Quaker OaU Company, Saakatoon, Sask.
•Quaker
Corn Flake§
Quaker Ott* Mualeal Broadcast over  Stations CFQC,
CKY» CJGX, CJRM, CFCN and CKWX, every Wedneeday
and Friday ef«nlag_tf9.U to 9.46, mountain time.
influence of minerals, and especially ths fuels and industrial metals, bave been fully appreciated.
To some concerned with tbe in*
dustry there is a natural temptation to attach great weight to the
coming into use of oopper. Iron and
otber metals. These events were,
however, not actually revolutionary,
though they ultimately bad profound effects. More minerals have
been produced snd used lp the pact
as years than in the preceding fjpoo
years. This Is Illustrative of the
rate of progress of modern elvtlU-
tlon and the place that mlnerala
oocupy ln our present-day Industrial
Ufe.
"Within recent years, due to the
■mazing rate at which minerals
have come Into uae, there has developed s profound appreciation of
the value of mineral mourc** to
tbe Industrial nations of the world,
snd a new sign lfl canoe has been
given to thetr ownership and control ln both national and International affairs.
MORE STUDY
GIVEN
Ths result Is that more and more
Intensive study ts being given to
tbe subject by men on whose
ahoulders nets the responsibility
of advising or directing the affairs
of nations. We find this question
of the control of mineral resources
and the distribution of supplies
occupying a place ln ths discussions of the League of Nations, or
tbe subject of study of special
committees."
Dr. camsell pointed out the handicap Imposed upon the great Industrial nations by lack of certain
essential minerals or raw products
has had lte reactions, for lt has
been one of tbe greatest Incentives
to Industrial and scientific research
directed toward the development of
synthetic products. "In the International field," he continued, "the
experiences .of the war have led
certain nations to encourage their
citiens to secure financial control
of foreign dsposite of essential minerals."
conscious or ASSET
"We, In Canada, are becoming
more and more conscious of the
great 'asset that we bave ln our
mineral resources, of tbelr growing
importance ln our Industrial and
commercial life, and of their value
as the chief reason for the open
lng up and settlement of our northern  lands.
"The growth of Canada's mineral
producing Industry has been more
rapid than that of any other portion of i the Empire. Owing to the
geographical relationship to that
country, the greater part of our
surpluses of mineral products go
to tbe United States, while most
of our deficiencies are made up
of Imports from or through that
country. This has been the condition for some years past, but the
gradual growth of barriers to Canadian minerals entering the United
States hss quite naturally stimulated the Idea of a greater measure
of ln tre--Imperial trade ln mineral
ss well as other products—a trade
that would provide for sn exchange
of surpluses between different units
of tbe Empire. This Idea wu presented and Improved In principle
at tbe Imperial conference of 1990.
INDUSTRY  GROWS
"Canada's mineral Industry bas
shown extraordinary growth in the
year$ alnce tbe war, and lt ls certain that no portion of the British
Empire has contributed more than
panada to increasing the strength
of the Emplre's mineral situation
Our deficiencies, however, Include
some very Important minerals, the
most serious of which are coal, iron
ore snd petroleum. Coal is Imported
onto Canada, not because of any
lack of resources, but because of
the unfortunate location of deposits
relative to the Important centers of
consumption, and the proximity of
these centers to foreign deposits
Our Iron deposits are either far
from transportation or prove to
contain ores of lower grade than
those obtainable from the United
States, and we import from that
country because lt ls cheaper to
do so than to mine our own ores.
Petroleum is imported because production from Canadian wells ls
only capable of meeting about 8
per oent of our requirements. It Is
possible that the time may come
when wa will be able to produce
enough Iron and petroleum to satiety our own needs, but tbat time
Is  still  some   distance  off.
"The growing need for oil in industry and transportation, and tbe
erratic distribution of the petroleum resources of the world wss the
prlmsry reason for research car
rted on ln both England and der
many directed toward the produc*
tlon of oil from ooal." The speaker
stated that after expenditures of
large sums of money and years of
effort, tbe hydrogenetlon process
for liquefying coal was developed.
"Tbe work bas not yet reached s
stage of full commercial application,
but   the   prefectlng   of   these   pro-
is looked upon as an insurance against shortage in time
of  stress."
Concluding his presidential address, Mr. C»m sell reminded bis
audience that "there are stUl large
areas of tbe earth's surface that
remain to be prospected, * and much
of this ls under the British (lag.
Not the least Important of these
lies tn northern Canada, and I am
convinced that tbe potenttaUtlee
of South Africa are also very great.
No nation has such vast areas of
possible mineral bearing territory
aa lie within the Brltlch Empire,
and consequently no nation has
such prospects of expanding Its
mineral industry ss we hsve. From
the Imperial point of view, Canada's mineral resmtrcee ere of Inestimable value and guarantee to
the Empire a position of aecuiity
and Independence surpassed by no
other country tn  the world."
FOR YOUR HEALTH
DR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical Discovery
oould get out of tbe ground, and
tbe other looking for a location
to set up a bar or counter where
he oould  handle that money.
Dunk McGlllivray, wbo owned part
of the boat we had with Joe. came
down to-the Dalles to get this boat.
There would be work for It now,
running from Far-well to the mouth
of tbs Kootenay river, and as he
had to have someone to help him
take it up, I said goodbye to Pete
for tbe last time, and took my
place In tbe bow of the boat wltb
a 10-foot pole, and landed at tne
Kootenay river three days later.
PIONEERS   AT   NELSON
Here we found a group of
•Boys,  you  are welcome  to  every-' waiting to go up to Ftewali. Jaek
ON THE AIR!
TONIGHT
THURSDAY, May 21
(Time, FacMc Standard)
NATIONAL BROADCAST
6:00—Dance orchestra-—KGO, KHQ,
KOMO. KGW, KFI, KFSD. KTAR
0:30—Red     Cross     program-aKGO,
KHQ,   KOMO,   KGW,   KPO,   KFI.
KFBD. KTAR.
7:00—Amns 'n' Andy—KOO,    KHQ,
KOMO. KOW.  KECA   KFSD.
7:1ft—Smiles -KOO,   KHQ.     KOMO,
KOW,  KECA,  KFSD
7:30—Symphony  hour—KOO,  KHQ,
KOMO, KOW. KFL
8:30—Revue—KOO.    KHQ.    KOMO.
KGW,   KFI,   KFSD.    KTAR,   KSL.
KOA.
0:00—flpsrklets—KOO, KOW, KFSD,
(KOA 0:15 to 0:30)
8;30—The Story Teller—KGO, KOAx
10:00—News   Flashes—KHQ.    KOMO.
KGW, KPO. KFI. KFSD.
10.30—Forest   Protection    Program—
KGO. KFSD
10.40—Piano Capers—KGO.
11:00—Dance orchestra—KGO, KGW.
KFI.
thing   I   have,   lf  you  want   to   go
back."
Then Joe ssld. "Pete, you ha*e
been good to us, and I don't think
lt would be right for us to take
a chance of losing what you have
saved, so for my part I am getting
out to leave this new country to
whoever wants it. I have bad
enough  of the Great West."
The next day he left with Oeorge
for Spokane  falls,  and   I have  not
heard  a  word   from  them  since.
FROM   RBVKLSTOKE
TO  NELSON
By this time the Uttle town of
Parwell. that we had left the summer before, on the main line of
tbe C. P. R. bad in some way
heard of the Toad mountain discovery and boom. Although this
was an American discovery. Toad
mountain wa« on Canadian territory, and «s soon as the river
opened that spring the British
Columbia government ««nt Big Jack
Kirkup down by rowboat to look
things   over.
As might be expected, every boat
obtainable came down, loaded wltb
KHQ— SPOKANr,
J10S.2 ni;  090 k:  1000 w.
9:00—Evening  Hlghlltes
10:15—Inland Empire Forum
11:00— Best Steppers Dance
KFRC—SAN FRANCISCO
401   m;  010  V;   1000  w.
8:00— Lutheran Laymen League
8:30—Dixie Travels
8:45—Peter'a. Parade
7:00—Owls Nelson's  Dsnce orchestra
7:16—Arthur Pryor's Military Band
7:80—Soldiers, CDLBS
8:00—Adventures of Black and Blue
8:16—Dr. D. P. Burrow's "Edits the
News"
8:30—Sports     Shots—Ernie     Smith,
Dick Rtckard
8:46—Nocturne, Ann Leaf and Ben
AUey
9:00—Tom    Genius    Bal    Tabarln
orchestra
0:30—Band
9:40—Don Lee Symphony
10:00—Anson Week's orchestra
11:00—Val Valente's orcheetra
13:00—Vagabond of the Air
KOMO—SEATTLE
320.0 m; 020 k; 1000 w,
9:00—Meditations
10:15—Doctors.  Elec. Trans.
10:80—Cecil and Sally
10:40—News Flaahea
11:10—Dance orchestra
12:00—Theater organ  recital
CJC A—EDMONTON
322.4 m; 030 k;  moo «,
0:00—Captain   Jtmmle's Adventures
0:16 — Tuneful     Tunes;      Helpful
Household Hints
0:60—Alberta Wheat Pool
KOLN—PORTLAND
823  m.  040  k;   1000  W.
0.00—Lutheran Layman's League
8:30— Music As You Like It
0:45—Program
7:00—Andy snd Virginia, tbe Westerners.
7:16—Proyor's Military Band
7:30—The Soldiers
0:00— Black and Blue
8:15—Bells of Harmony
8:30—Oold Seal Hawailans
9:00—The Bohemians
0:30—Journal Parade
10:00—DLBS Dance Music
10:46—McElrcy's  Greater  Oregonlans
13:00— Merry   Oo   Round
KJR— SEATTLi:
300.1 m; 970 k; 5WW «
0:16—Uncle Jerry's Ssfety Club'
0:30--"Aspect« of Judaism"
0:35—Esther Frsrc»\ -aorrano
0:46—Melodies
7 -SO—Crossword   puazle
7:16—Look  and  Listen
7:30—Billy the Kid
7:45—The Red Tops
8.00—Cheremy  Nights
8:30—Melodies and Memories
8.46—Orand Slam Oolf club
9:00—Montavllle Flowers, lecture
10:00—Ken Stuart's   Sunshine    program: Ivan Dttmars, piano
10:30—Moonlight    Melodies;    Agstha
Turleiit sopnno
11:00—Dance orchestra
13:00—Midnight Revellers
CNRV—VANCOUVER
201.1 m; 1030 k; 800 w.
a .00- Dramatic Hour from Montresl
7:30—Piano recital
8:00—Feature program
KNX—LOS ANGELES
285.8 m; 1050 k; 680 w.
8:00—Organ program
0:10—Adventufes of Tom and Wash
8:30—Maurice Ounsky and bis orchestra
0:46—Wesley Tourtelotte, organist
7:00—Frank     Wetanabe.     Japanese
Hbuseboy
7:16—Marjorle Healy, Soprano
7:30—Musical Barbers
B :00—Symphony
0:30—Calmon  Luboviski   violin   recital;  Claire Meilonlno. pianist
9:00— KNX Dance Ensemble
10:00—The Gosslpers
10:10—Arlona Wranglers
11:00—New Paris Inn
13:00—Wesley   Tourtelotte,   organist
KSL—SALT LAKE CITT
285.3 m; 1130 k; 6000 tr.
0:16—The Magic Paint Brush
0:30—Informal Studio Program
10:00—Local  R-K-O Frolic
10:30—Playhouse Players
KEX—PORTLAND
145.1 m; lino k; 50oo w.
6:00—N.NL. Happy Time
0:16—Northwest Concert Trio
0:30—Walka thou
0:46—Baldy's Homespun Melodies
0:00—Great Golf Matches
0:15—Melodies and Memories
8:30—Land of Fulfilled Dreams
0:00—Montavllle flowers lecture
9:30—Chet Cathers, baritone
9:46—Elmore Vincent, tenor
10:00—Ken  Stuart's "30 Minutes of
Sunshine"
10:30—Walkathon from Lotus Island
11:30—Del MUne's danoe orchestra
13:00—Midnight   Revellers     Request
Program
KGA—SPOKANE
.  204 m; 1470 k; 6000 w.
0:00—Sport* Review
0:16—Uncle Jerry's Safety Club
6:30—Esther Pearce. soprano
6:46—Baldy's Homespun Melodies
7:00—Marshall Sohl, tenor;  Genera
Brown, soprano
7:16—Organ conoert
7:30—18 Feet of Harmony
7:4»—Northwest Salon orchestra
8:16—Melodlea and Memories
8:46—Organ Conoert
9:00—Montavllle Flowers, lecture
9:30—Chet Cathers, baritone
9:46—Elmore Vincent, tenor
10:00—Ken Stuart'a "30 Minutea of
Sunshine"
10:30—Moonlight Melodies, soprano
11:00—Danoe orchestra
13:00— Request program
Kirkup had been up, and saw
what was afterwsrd tbe Silver King
mine. He wanted to get back and
report. J, F. Hume, tbe original
builder of the Hume hotel. Nelson,
hsd come from Parwell. and ao had
Harry   Sheran,   later   well-known  as
mining man ln the Slocan. and
he had something to do with the
Le  Roi  mine at Rossland.
Tom Ward, a man over alx feet
with a big, bony.frame, and a voloe
like a foghorn, and full of pep
and humor, also became a well-
known figure with hia brother, w.
Ward, around Nelson in years that
followed. Bob Ralnderson and his
partner. Jack Evens, were here with
tbelr rowboat ready to start on
that 160 miles of lake snd river to
Parwell, Bob Sanderson. J. F. Hums
and W. Cowan of the Victoria hotel
at Parwell formed a company that
year, and built a eteam*r called
the Despatch It was operated for
some time on this run by Bob
Sanderson,  as captain.
However, as we talked around our
camp-fire that night. Tom Ward
heard J. F. Hume tell Jack Kirkup
that tbey too would go with the
Sanderson boat, because the boat
and tbe men were better than
Duni; and the young fellow outfit.
A   BOAT   RACE
UF   COLUMBU
Tom got Dunk, Harry Sheran and
I together, and told us what be
had beard, and, stretching himself
to bl» full height of six feet, two
or  three  lnrhe ■   he said.  "Boys,  If
we cant beat them fallows up there
you can dig a bole ln one of them
Indian graveyards on the way up
there and drop me ln It; what do
you   say?"
We agreed, and Tom took charge
of the oooklng for tbat trip. Harry
looked after tbe wood to cook
wltb. and tbe race was on—180
miles from what Is now Robson to
what la now Revelstoke with row-
boats, four Ui each boat. Our boat
wa# 90 feat long. T feet beam, and
Sanderson's boat was 38 feet, 0
feet beam. Zt was a smaller and
lighter boat than our*.
Whsn we got up at daylight next
morning, Sanderson's out-fit was
gone, but we soon saw them poling
mile up the liver, and Tom
shook bis fist at them and shouted.
You won't be so fresh when we
get through  with your
We passed them in the middle tst
that afternoon on ihe Low Arrow
lakes, and did not camp that night
until it was too dark to go alow
tbe shore to ftnd a camping place.
(Continued  Tomorrow)
Who won the boat racer Read
temorrow*i Instalment, It wtll
tell yew about the thrills aasi
the wl'diiR at Revelstoke. And
youll read about men lost la
the  Big  Bend   country,  tee.
mm
Make Home Beautiful
ROSE TRELLISES
at
LAWSON'S FACTORY
BAKER   SI.
USE THE
SAFEGUARDED
MILK
V**}*T tUk _- _^^^^^
Milk ma-aa *~UJ dish richly <W-
liciooa. And bow it cat* yonr creem
•nd batter bills I Uh thii par*,
dependable milk lor AH cooking.
Carnation Milk, through the constant activity of Carnation "Said
■aaa'', ia aafegnardad at tha aotttca,
by dean housing of arary herd and
dean handling ol all tba milk. And
this protection continues until
Carnation Milk reaches you In its
hermetically sealed containers.
Welt, fer Cask Beekmasd Baby Seek
CAKNATION CO. LIMITSD
lUAManSuV-a ■.ae.
,«>__ I. Ce.e*. I*
Cm—He. earn e.4 eent.
(o/\iuition
\0^m
\__ ...
*&"■??*„   -■'
;iuB
PRODUCED
IN CANADA
FROM CONTENTED COWS
l.-i-i
iiii--
For the object of raising funds
for the assistance of lte necessitous
wheat farmers, tbe New South
Wslei government, has put tnto
operation the flour acquisition aet,
which lg expected to yield about.
*250,ooo a month. The new act
went into operation on March 90
last.
Makes Life Misery!
Oallv   Ai.nn.anr*. Trnnltl. .nmr Mf his
Wrecking   Liven   of   ThoU-anda
Males Writer Him Tell. What
To D» lor Quirk Belief
Backaches. Headaches, Pains In
tee, and less. Nervousness, Restless.
new. frequent but scanty Urination
with burnlni and pain, gettlng-up-
nighte—are some of the moro
troublesome eigne lhat should have
prompt attention before they reach
a  more  eerloue   atagel
No matter how stubborn your
rase may seem to bo or bow many
metljclnea you have tried without
reeulta—dbn't think your condition
la bopelees or the natural ceuiae-
quetice of advancing years until
you have tried the amaslng value
of   Dr-   Bouthworth'a 7*UttATAM."
On s strict guarantee of money
back on first box purchased 1' you
do not receive swift and satisfying
relief any good dnniiat will aupply
you with ''Dretabs" In sealed peck-
aces containing a ten data* aupply.
If they bring great roller inside of
48 hours and a wonderful Improvement inside of ten dsys. you wlU
be great**, pleased—lf they do not
help, they cost you nothing! Ask
your  druggist   today.
Dealers* l»l*M
LbWna Ne. Ttn
i.ewe at.ee Is
aeellatla ta nee
tlltimtnt t.l.ttr
Brighten busy kitchen hours
with a colourful Dominion
Inlaid   Linoleum   floor:
practical floor that cannot
wear out and one that light
mopping keeps spotlessly dean.
In fact there isn't a room in the
house in which Dominion Inlaid Linoleum cannot be laid to
advantage. Designs have been
created expressly for each;
some gaily colourful, others
restfully mellow, but each an
artistic masterpiece.
Choose to your taste for every
room and give your decorative
This
Practical
Beautiful
Inexpensive
KITCHEN
FLOOR...
Was
Sponsored by
Miis Mary-Etta
Macpherson
. .  co-operating
in the recently
completed Pattern
Selection Contest
flair full scope. For, with Dominion Inlaid Linoleum as a
basis, you are following the
practice of leading interior decorators who always start with
the floor.
Dominion Linoleum Rugs and
Dominion Printed Linoleum
also afford unusual decorative
scope. Long-wearing, inexpensive. Designs for every room.
DOMINION OILCLOTH Sr UNOUIM
COMPANY LIMITED MONTBEA1
DOMINION^LINOLEUM
Made m Ceeede by tbe tnektrs
ef tht famous Dominion
Battleship Linottum.
Ste tht new designs sat Bouts
Fm-nishing end Deportment at
Stores, ererywhert.
Don't fail to inspect our large stock of Dominion Inlaid Linoleum  in  Hundreds of Colors and Designs.
stanc \no FUSniTURE co.
Complete Home Furnishers
NELSON, B. C.
We Carry a Large Selection of Dominion Inlaid Linoleum
D. J. ROBERTSON
Baker St. Furniture Dealer
w
Nelson
 Marria&e a la Mode
By VIDA HURST
■■III   ii     1111    iiiiii    Hiii—
"Thst win be better ot course."
'"ft)u uaaerstanu ■-••-it* t--*->e tests
ar« expensive, No studio can afford
to take then, without being psld."
"How much?" asked Corliss. "I
don't hare much  money  with me."
"Tou are Independent, are you
not? Tou have sufficient funds to
live on while we are getting things
started?"
"Certainly I I receive an allowance
from my father."
"I wished t0 make certain explained M■■■-. "because too often girls
refuse to be frank about their finances and almost starve to  death
^trying to get Into motion pictures.
Corliss assured him that he need
not worry about her. She had plenty
of money.
"Pine. Now the regular price of
this test la MOO. but I thtnk I can
get it for you for HSO."
Jus... then $150 seemed quite a
sum but Corliss knew these movie
barons talked la terms of hundreds
and  thousands.
She said, calmly, "Very well. I
will write you a check."
And did so with M's— own fountain pen.
"Make lt out to the studio," he
directed.
"All right." he said, when she had
finished.  "Now we're  ready  to take
Choicest of leaves—
and their freshness
sealed in aluminum*
Try our new Yellow Label
'Fresh from the gardens9
Making Divorce Easier
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An  Authority  on  Problems  of Love  and  Marrlsge
 1	
The   other   day,   Professor   Jacobs,  the  hours  till  the  dissolution-deals
of    Columbia    university,    declared;^g0   through,   Mexico   threatening   to
"Divorce made easier, and marriage more difficult win safeguard
marriage in this country-" Th*
plea for easier divorce was made
In Washington. D. c, before tbe
general concert of the national
league of women voters. It waa
accepted in the usual Washington
manner.
Perhaps there la never an hour
of the day in Wuhlngton when
someone la not advocating something. Discourses -are as muoh a
part of the city aa the monument,
the White House or the- cherry
blossoms tn the spring of the year.
People do not ake dlasertattons
very seriously "In the shadow of
the dome." They're fed up with •
oratory, prophesy and propaganda,
They've learned that good old
Washington trick of "ringing off"
their ears.
With Nevada and Idaho cutting
each other's throats for quick divorce trade, and the former state
throwing   ln   roulette   to  paea  away
snatch the great sundering Industry from the United States with
a 30-day decree, lt would seem to
the average ciyssen that divorce is
pretty   easy.
What- do they want, these special pleaders for easier divorces?
Shall we take steps to recondition
the old penny-ln-the-slot machines
and set them up again for the purpose of getting "cheaper and easier divorces?'' We might even drop
in pebbles instead of pennies, or
we might leap over broomsticks
as   gypsies   did    when    they   were
married.
People with a girt for jumping
from the matrimonial frying pan
Into the ftre are increasing without any cheerlos from college professors. Our Judgment of these
"try, try again" folks may be liberal and modern, but what of the
children thla endless marrying
leaves stranded?
Why adulta with an adolesoen t
taste for romance should be privileged to wreck the lives of children by bargain counter divorces
Isn't clear to people with an eye
on the future ot the country.
In Washington, where Professor
Jacobs made his plea for the easier
divorce which la to bolster up marriage, we hear a good deal of talk
about the state, patriotism, zealous
guarding 'of the countries future,
etc. But what concern with these
sacred things have the young, near-
young, and middle-aged thrill
seekers wandering along, the primrose path with an eye out for the
potential   "next"?
Children rather than the multi-
married are .state's future hope.
And youngsters drifting from parent to step-parent aud back again,
like seaweed a-wash an tbe tide,
are a poor risk for the state. It's
the children from wrecked homes
that fill the Juvenile courts and
pile up child crime statistics.
Two of the most heinous murders committed in this country of
late yeara wera done by boys—
hardly more than children—whose
parents had been divorced. The
distracted mother of one pleaded
that ehe could only be a "part
time" mother aa she had to work
out early and late since her husband left her. He'd secured a
bargain counter divorce in another
state and married again. The
"part time" plea didn't save the
child, but the father displayed a
latent parental lntereat by attending  the  boy's  hanging.
Professor Jacobs also suggested
serious consideration of the subject of  a  wife  maintaining  a  sep
arate domicile from her hueband
for the purpose of voting, taxation and holding office. Altogether
it Waa a merry morning, the title
of which might have been: "Bow
to Be Single Though Married."
8a
BOVRIL
makes
Children
Strong
IOR   KtLUtrt   W4RPR01IC.
Here's an ultra-smart sartorial oh
leet for the curly spring season. It
is of plaid in Mtbducd orango and
brown lone--. Xbg woven crepe
material ls given a jaunty touch by
mean* of brass but tons, srtg-zag
scallhprt (loan the fronr, nnd a gay
taut iM the Mmr material. Es-
pK-tkUy recommended tnr the ..mart
/■hopper
the tot.''
Ii tree Bfrotf-ttflj brief, for Oeaftt
was weak with excitement and hun-
MT. -she h;irt eaten Utile at the
Montmartre. ehe thought both cam
eraman and director were very
patient with her. And they were
unaielngly polite.
"Walk across the wt, Mlas Newman. Head up now. Just walk as
j you would across your own drawing
I room. Smile for us now. That's
iiiglii. A big amlle thst changes suddenly into fright. Vou are seeing
something that makes you tremble
-Mill fear. That's right. That '
very good."
"Do you mean that's nil there ia
to it," gasped Corliss.
"That's all. If you'll come back
tomorrow afternoon we'll have the
stills ready for you."
Do you know that more t-TU
than boys suffer from bowed legs
and knocked knees? It la the tearful truth. Tha explanation seems
to be that small boys get mere
active exercise thsn little girls, have
healthier appetites, lap up more
good grub and ao collect bone
building material. In the future
there won't be any bowed legs because more expectant mamas "til
h* educated to reslire the need of
eating foods that ward off rickets
snd which supply the new baby
with elements tbat make for strong
bones.
THESE
BETTER BRAN FLAKES
ALSO  COME  IN  A
BETTER PACKAGE
THE famous kellogg's 1 .MUK bag guards the
fre-hneta and flavor of Kellogg's I'l I' Bran Flakes.
Bring, these golden flakes oven-jreth to your table!
Juat another reason why Kellogg's are truly Belter
Bran Flake*! You get the marvelous flavor of PEP.
Thc nourishment of Ihe wheat — plus just enough
bran to be mildly laxative.
A great treat for rhildrrn — and fine for thrm-
Healthful and wholesome.
Enjoy for breakfast with milk or cream. Serve
for lunch. Eat Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes for a late
snack. Add fruits or honey for extra zest.
Order the red-and-grcen OVEN-FRESH package
from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
BRAN FLAKES
CHAPTER  9
Corliss drove back to the apartment, slowly. Telling herself that
alter sll having a "test" made
committed her t0 nothing. It might
not be good. She wouldn't aay anything to Jerry until she knew. , . .
lt appeared she was not to have
an opportunity to say anything oi
sny kind to him. Although ahe sat
in the living room for tha remainder
of the afternoon he did not telephone until 6 o'clock.
His voire sounded strained and
hard.
"I won't  be   home  for  dinner."
"All right."
That was all. Not a word wasted
by either of them. But Corliss returned to her refuge on the davenport wtth bitter tears in her eyes.
lie knew how lonely she was, yst
ie fused to dine with her, Why had
he married her? If her company was
such a bore?
Bhe sat for an hour, miserably
.conscious of the fact that she was
i.cginuing to grate upon Jerry's
nerves, well, she was nervous, too
I'he leaat little thing made her feel
like going all to pieces. She didn't
want Jerry to feel "tied" to her. But
the moment she pictured him with
another woman her blood ran cold.
Hhe longed for Jerry's faithfulness
and devotion. But she knew true
devotion could not be forced. Whst
was she to do?
Here is the formula for an excellent cream to be used on the
hands to keep them soft and smooth
to Insure them against freckles, to
serve aa a general beauty helper
melt, together nine ounces of petrolatum, one and one-half ounces
of white wax, one and one-half
ounces of spermaceti. Cool slightly
add three fluid ounces of witch
hasel and fluff with an eggbester
until the consistency of whipped
cream.    Pour Into Jan.
Directions for a home face pack
to refine a coarse skin. Wash the
face thoroughly and dry. Bub in
some of the top cream from the
milk. Apply towels wrung out of
hot water, two or three. Rub in s
yeast cake that has been thinned
with cream. The yeast and cream
mixture la to remain on the akin
surface for twenty minutes. Lave
awsy with tepid water. If the yesst
sticks, add a little baking soda to
the  water.
Taded beauties must apply makeup sparingly. Flamingo-colored
Ups, eye shadows and cheek smears
call attention to wrinkles. A little
coloring, laid on carefully, with powder atop the rouge to soften and
blend it. will youthify the complexion. Reckless, lavish applications won't do. They make the
countenance look haggard snd tired
Olrls with short, thin hair should
try the brush curl. Moisten the
hair, brush little strands over the
finger, fasten with sn invisible heir
pin. Begin at the crown of the
hesd. When the hair is dry there
will be a marcel pattern and ringlet ends. Tres chic (Copyright,
1931. International Teature Service
Inc.)
1HKMM.  MIXED MATERIALS
When repairing a woolen material
of many colors, if possible use a
•trend of each color In your needle.
Then go ahead and darn and see
how Uttle it la noticed.
•  MADE    IN    BRITISH    COLUMBIA  •
TOMORRMVS    WHO
Breakfast
(.'■raperruit
Cereal
Urlddlecakes Sirup
Ooffee
Luncheon
Olives
Egg   Salad
Potato   chips Bran   Muffins
Jam Cocoa
Dinner
Pried   Fish l_emon   Slices
Rloe creamed   Celery
SUceu   Tomatoes
Berry Tarts r ..foe
( not in.iiit  MB.   m hi i
To crochet a pretty infants' Jacket, use a three and one-half or
four else bone hook and whl'e
saony or fingering yarn. Cast on
48 stitches, then knit two, purl
two, for two sn one-half inches
i this forma a cuff j. Now knit
100 ro%s. Then start knitting
two and purling two for two and
one-hal' Inches, and bind up (to
form c-her cuff). 8er each end
up about four inches for the sleeve.
ln the middle of the baok, turn
down about three-quarters of sn
Ineh, to form a smsll collar sbout
nine inches Jong and run ribbon
through, to tie In front. This
type of Jacket u Uke the Invalid-
bed-Jackets used for grownups, but
Is also fine for baby. A dainty
shell df pink around collar and
curts may be added '■ >r decoration
if desired
Crocheted   Baby   Bonnet:     Using
number 00 cotton and s number 11
steel hook, chain lo snd Join.
Row one: Ch 3. Wi *. in ring. Row
two: Ch 3. at in each t iM>. Row
three; Ch 3, t In t. Row four: Ch
S. Bt Ch 2 Ai. repeat around and
join. Row five; Ch 5. • t in 3 d
si of Ch, Ch 2, aklp one t. 7 t on
7 t, Ch 2; repeat from * eround
Join. Repeat row five, adding one
spare and making one t leas In
each row till * (design) ls complete   with   64   spaces.
Row 12: Ch 3. 3 sp. 1 blk u In
t, 2 t ln sp, t in t) • 7 sp. 1 blk.
repeat from • around. Join. Row 13
Ch fi. 3 ap. ' l blk, l sp. l blk. A
«p. repeat from ■ around. Join. Row
14: Ch ft, 1 sp, • 3 blks with <>ne
sp between. 3 sp; repeat from •
around, Join. Row 15: Like Row
It, Roy lfl: Like Row 12. Row
17: Ch tt, 64 sp with 3 Ch between, join. Row 18: Ch 3. s t over
3 Ch. t In t, repeat around, Join.
Row   19;    Ch  6,  71 sp,  turn.
Row 20: Ch 6. 3 sp • 1 blk, 7 sp
repeat from * across, turn. Row
31: Ch fi, 2 sp, * l blk, 1 sp, 1 blk.
ft sp. repeat from * across, turn
Row 22: Ch 5, 1 ap. • 8 blks with I
sp between, 3 sp, repeat from *
across, turn. Row 33: Like Row
31. Row 34: like Row 30. Repeat
lut six rows twice. Row 37: All
•paces continuing around entire
cap, Row 88: All blocks continuing around entire cap. Row 89: AH
spaces around entire cap. Edge:
(Two d. 3 Ch. to form P, 3di In
each   sp.    Contributed  by  H.   if.
Tomorrow—Readers'   Canning   Re-
4hi Wontan p/ko
KNOWS, is fit
BLIND
Pure Mayonnaise wm originally • heme product
. . . purt, rich tnd delicious, ll still is when it
Ctrritt tht BEST FOODS label, lor discriminating
women htvt nude Beit Foodi famous throughout
North America because thty insist on tht name.
> MAYONNAI/E
is made in BMTISH COLlMBLi
LJERE is another industry added to British Columbia's growing list
*   ' tnothtr payroll to spaed British Columbia's progress. Here is tnothtc
outlet lor certain British Columbia dairy products. Htrt is tnothtr purt
(ood for British Columbia Homes.
Here is Best Foods Mayonnaise ts well ts Thousand Island Dressing and
Relish Spied . . . long accepted by all discriminating American women,
now produced in British Columbia by British Columbia labor.
Best Foods Mayonnaise is t Purt Food product that Imitators cannot tqatl
because they use fillers (corn starch, potato starch, gum arabic and gelatine).
Best Foods Mayonnaise is and always can bt successfully compared with
thc hightst quality Mayonntist produced by tht expert housewife hs
the home.
Now you can have the best and it costs no more thtn inferior imitations.
To taste it, to sample it, is to KNOW it, tnd Tht Woman Who KNOWS
Isn't Blind. Insist on tht namt whtn you ordtr . . . sty, "Best Foods".
It is your guarantee of purity.
Best Foods
RECIPE SERVICE
for
B.C HOUSEWIVES
Aak rour grocer fer a copy
of tke Boot Footle Recipe
Book. It toitl tiUniia
rim pi* tan mum g0 hose tm
uee Beat rootto May on*
nub*. Thouaand ItUnd
Drm-ingaruiReUshSps-od
to the boot tulventngo ...
hate to prepare end far*
m*h riaUrious amloda ...
■W to make the moot
tatty end mppetleing
eanateichee. Auk your
grocer or write direct for
a copy of thie unusual
recipe booh to the Groc*mrr
Dept., KeUy, Douglas ok
Co. Ltd., Vancouver, B.C.
r Best Foods
f   MAVONNAI/E
I-*"!"-'-.*-.. ' .•"_.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS: KELLY, DOUGLAS ft CO.,  LTD., VANCOUVER, B.C
	
_______________
 fc3)
SANDALS
In smoked Elk on
Patent-Leather. All
sizes from 4 up to
size 2 misses size.
PRICE
$1.50 to $1.75
R. Andrew
&Co.
Leaders in Footfashion
BOARD OF TRADE
ELKO HOLDS DANCE
ELKO, B. C. May 20—On Saturday evening, in the local school,
the Elko board of trade staged Its
final dance of the season. The affair
wu s success, considering the bad
weather and the. short time the
dance waa advertised and quite a
good crowd of dancers from Waldo,
Baynes, Dorr, Fernie, Orasmsre and
towns enjoyed dancing from 10:30
till 3 a.m. to good peppy music.
Society
This column Is conducted by
Mrs M. J. Vlgneux. Alt nsws
of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments,
persona.   Hems,   marriages,   etc-,
will appear ln this column. Tela-
fhone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home,
Id  Silica  street.
The lawn of the Kootsaay hsto
Oeneral hospital made a picturesque
setting for the tea yesterday, "hospital day,'' which was under the
able BUjwrvision of Mrs. J. T. Andrews and Mrs. H. H. Pitts. A
long boat effect oenter of gorgeous
pink roses, tulips and otbQ spring
blooms was most effective. Doing
the honors at the tea table were
Mrs. F. M. Auld. Mrs. W. O. Rose,
Mrs. J. H- Bennett and Mrs. OUbert
Hartin. Acting as aerlteurs Vere
Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. E. L.
Reld, Mrs. W. Lalshly. Mrs. J. T.
Andrews, Mrs. H. H. Pitts. Mrs. T.
Dolphin, Mrs. Ian C. Campbell.
Mrs. Percy Bates, Miss Mary Madden and Mlsa Alberta Cook.
* •   •
Alderman Harvey Fife of Slocan
City   spent   yesterday    in   town.
Mrs. c F. Marsh and daughter
Eleanor of Cranbrook will arrive
today by motor to visit at the
home on Vernon street of Mr. ind
Mrs. L. M Varner. Mr. Marsh will
follow later and Bpend May 24 in
town.
Miss Ellen Hobson of Bt. Joseph's
residential school will spend the
week-end at the home of her
mother and brother. Mrs., m. Hod-
son and Rev. Leo. Hobson, in Trail.
• *   •
Mrs. 8. Reynolds left last night
fcr Vancouver.
»   •   •
W. K. Ounn, district grand mac-
Cured and Cooked MEATS
Sliced to Perfection
for Over the HOLIDAY
at Cash and Carry PRICES
Nelson Neat and Fish Mkt.
"HARRY" R. MAUNDRELL
PHONE 84 4ir. BAKER ST.
JUST RECEIVED
From Eastern Factories
Kroehler.De Luxe
and Classic
LIVING ROOM
SUITES
3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES—     tflO? fJO
Mohair Worsted Reversible Cushions ....  «'-""'"V
3-PIECE TAPESTRY SUITES
$148.50 * $297.50
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
$15.00t0 $32.50
STANDARD
FURNITURE CO.
Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B.C.
"The Store of Service and Satisfaction"
=THB  NELSON  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B.  C. —  TllliBSDAV   MORMMi,   MAY   31,   1.31*=
i-.ii.i; tiva
ter, dlatrlct No. «, A. p. t_ A. M.,
hu left to nuke ~l- officio vlsitn
to New Dearer, Sandon and Nk-
kursp. arriving June t In Xaalo.
...
Mlaa Dorothy OUchrlat, Falrvlew.
haa had aa her guests Mr. and
Mra. Frank Pelkey ot Ruakln, who
have been visiting lu Calgary. They
have left for TYall, where they are
-Halting frlenda.
...
Mr.   and   Mra.   Thomas   McNelsh
and aon Murray of Slocan City paid
a  vlalt  to  Nelaon  Tueeday.
...
Andrew Broadman of Lemon
Creek wae a reoent vlaltor to the
olty.
Fred Irvine and A. D. Allen, membera of St. Saviour's ohurch committee, were Joint hoate Tueedav
evening at a benefit bridge given
at the home on Vernon atreet of
Mre. Oilbert Hartin. kindly loaned
for the occasion. Thoee playing
included Mra. w. Lalshly, Mra L
M. Varner, Mra. J. H. Bennett, Mrs.
J. B. Oray. Mre. W. O. Rose. Mra.
O. B. Matthew, Mra. Robert Thomp
eon. Mra. p. H Sheffield. Mr. and
Mra. J. Ivan MacKay, Mrs. M J
Miller of Vancouver. Mra P.rc
Coulter. Mra. W. M. Walker. Mr. and
Mra. A. ». Murphy. Mr. and Mra
Wilfred Allen. Mra. Jamea John-
atone. Mr. and Mra. Adolphe Browne
Mr. and Mra. A. O. Cuthbert. Mr!
and Mra. Douglas Holman A D
Allen. Mr. and Mra. R. __, McBride.
Ven. Archdeacon Fred H Oraham
and Fre_ Irvine. Mra. Oeorge Horstead and Mlaa Louis Horstead aa-
alated the hosts and Mra. Hartin ln
aervlng refreahments.
...
Mr. and Mra. C. B. White of Now
Denver epent yesterday  In the city.
H. R. Board of Boewell Bpent
yeaterday ln the citv.
Mrs. R. A. Aldersmlth, who haa
been a patient ln the Kootenav
Lak, Oeneral hospital for the paat
couple of weeks, haa returned to
her  home , on   Observatory  atreet.
Claire Bennett, eon of Dr and
Mra. J. H Bennett. Baker atreet.
haa returned from Toronto, where
he haa completed hia fourth y-»r
In medicine at Toronto university
...
M". Allen la In the city from
Boswell.
• •   .
Mr. and Mra C. A. Laraon anrt
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming motored
to  Ainsworth  yeaterday.
W.    B.    Johnatone    of    silverton
apent   vesterdav   irt   the   city. .
...
Gilbert w. Johnston. HI] Mill
atreet, Is a patient In the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Buffering  with  quinsy.
T.'a. Mllla of WUIow Point paid
a vlalt to  the  city  yeaterday.
• .   •
F.   Kunet.   merchant   at   Boawell.
apent yeaterday shopping In Nelaon.
...
Mr. and Mrs. L. M   Varner, Terrace   apartments,    bsve   taken    up
residence  at  024   Vernon  etreet.
...
Mlsa Mary Orl of St. Joseph's
academy la apendlng the week-end
at   her  home   In   Trail.
Mlaa   Irla   Carlson,   a   atudent   of
| St. Joaeph'a academy, leaves Ba+.ur-
I day  to  remain   over  the  week-end
and May 24 with Mr. and Mra. McAdam.-   In  Trail.
...
Mrs. W. H. Walker has arrived
from Vancouver and taken up residence In her home. .12 Vernon
atreet. Her daughter. Mlaa Marie
Walker, la also here from Vancouver.
...
Mra. tt, C. Arneson and babt
daughter   have   left   the   Kootenay
Uke   Oeneral    hospital   for   their
home on Stanley atreet.
...
J.   Clark   of   Ymlr  waa  a   visitor
to town  Tuesday.
IHE YOUNG IDEA"
PRESENTED HERE
THIS      EVENING
Humorous Play lo Be Given
by the University
Players
Pleaaant memories ol Playera' club
productions or previous yeara are
aroused in the minds of Nelson
and district audiences at the announcement of this spring's play.
"The Young Idea", by Noel Coward.
Lsst year this ambitious association made an outstanding piece oi
work of "Friend Hannah", thi
delicate and pathetic tragedy by
Paul Kester. There could not be a
more marked contrast between two
Plays «s there Is between "Friend
Hannah" and this year's production. Htbltuees of Players' club
performances will be reminded of
such uprightly pieces as "Polly with
a Past", and "Mr. Plm Passes By!"
"The Young Idea" Is one of the
rooet brill li nt of Noel Coward's
brisk, sparkling, and hilarious drama*
Such well known names as those
of Ann Ferguson. Betty Buckland.
and Alfred Evans appear In the cast,
as well hs some clever newcomers.
The play will be presented at the
Junior high auditorium this evening.
ELKO COUPLE GO
TO BLAIRMORE AND
ARE QUIETLY WED
POMP6IANL
~ GIRL
. couldn't keep bit mind on the
cardi — Kay beside him, looking charm'
ing—exqeaite— radiant! Tobe with her
always — life partner!! It is your right to
bt as happy u Kay —another Pompeian
Girt. A girl whose skin radiates charm at any
hour of the day — men are attracted by t
soft, glowing complexion.
That is why fashionable women the world
over use Pompeian products, they know that
while it is possible to pay mare, it is impossible to buy better. The blending of
many tints makes Pompeian Bloom a rouge
of rare consistency—it dota not crumble,
but spreads evenly and lastingly, and comes
in six lovely ahades. Another eiqunitr
creation by Pompeian is the new Indelible
Lipstick, which cooes in three shades.
liK-HiNt 1 ti-Hfck Mr.—Kifktt dm (Qam.ni Cold
Crmm) «c.—Di? Omm (Vumka-i) 60_. -Mmwi-
Ctaa «e—Powder ConpKt 60c—Tik Me.—
tmiisy Pwrdt* 60c.—Kc-m 60c
ELKO, B. C, Msy 30—J. Sikora
and Miss Nina Wlnsor motored to
town from Fertile recently and Miss
Wlnsor paid a bhort visit, to relatives  here.
Roy Wilkinson was ln on Saturday
evening rrom Waldo to visit here
with  hl» mother. Mrs. fci. Wilkinson.
W. It, Folsy returned to his home
here Saturday night after having
been employed, on government bridge
work at Canal Flats for some months
Dr. ABselstlno cgf Fernie was called
Saturday when little Tommy ln-
gtiam. became- Ul and diagnosed the
trouble aa measles. Dr. D. Carson
of Fernie alao attended and the
r.mlly waa placed under a modified
quarantine   for   several   weeks.
Mies Julia Wlnaor will be a guest
at the home of Mr. snd Mri*. W. L.
Folsy for a time as a result of the
presence of a contagious disease
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Ingham, where Miss Wlnsor makes
her  home.
Mra. S. Wilkinson Is -still quite
111 at her home here as a result of
the flu and an ailment which has
troubled for some months.
T. Conquergood, local power house
operator, and Mlsa Anna Oallagher
of Fernie sprang a surprise on their
friends here by motoring to Blairmore Thuraday. and quietly getting
married. HaVj-h Liater and Miss
Bather Swa nson aim motored to
Blairmore and attended the couple
at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Conquergood are spending a few
days ln Lethbrldge and wlll shortly
motor to the Aberfeldle plant near
Bull River where Mr. Conquergood
wlll relieve as operator after which
lt Is reported the young couple
will make their home here la a
cottage   on   Main   street.
Mrs. W. Wood and Mr, and Mrs. J.
Christiano were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberta on
Thursday   evening.
Mlaa olive Wood and Jeff Stokes
were bridge gueats of Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Perklna on Friday evening
at  their  home.
R. Hubberstey went in to Fernie
on Wednesday last, and had his
tonsils removed, returning to his
home    here    on    Sunday    morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Vernon and son
of Fernie motored to town Sundav
and vlatted at the home of Mr. and
Mra. J.  H. Angell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson and
two children. Mrs. T. Duncan and
Mlas Isabel Duncan all of Fernie
motored to Elko on Sunday and
visited,   friends   here.
Mrs. A. Bernle was taken quite IU
on Sunday but is now Improved
and   able   to be  around  again.
Mr. and Mts. W. Wlnsor Jr. were
visitora at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Perkins on Monday evening.
Mrs. P. Pascuzzl ond three children
of Fernie visited here with Mra.
Caatanoo. Mrb. Paecuzzl's mother,
last week, returning to Fernie to
consult a doctor over the Illness of
Uttle   Orace   Pascuzzt.
Mra. T. Slrlnnl and two children
of Femie are now vif*>ting here at
the home of Mrs. T. Ccstanzo, a
sister of Mrs. Slrlnnl.
knd 10c. fooin) to Dept. lft, Tbt Pcapriu Co., Ltd.,
M luc-rood 8t. W T-roB-o. Out., for ntw Art
P»wUie-we-rour_^kt'\o«tTrpi»fBauty''»i_d
aapU. of lW«ui Dit -W- Nlfkt Croat.
P-OMP6IAN
PRODUCTS    FOR    BIAUT1
"THESE HARD TIMES"
Tba hard times aad scarcity ol
money makes It mors Important
than ever to economize, ons way I
save on clothes Is by renswlm tbt
color of tadsd or out-of-ityls
dresses, coats, stockings, and underwear. For dyeing, or tinting. I always use Diamond Dyes. *Thsy ars
ths most economical ones by (ar
because tbey never fill to produce
result* thst mske you proud, Why.
things look better thsn new wben
rsdyed with Dtsmond Dyes. Tbey
never spot, streak or run. Tbey go
on arooothly and e.«n)y. wben In
tb* hands of sven a ten yaar old
child. Another thing, Diamond Dysa
never tak, ths lit, out of cloth or
leava It Ump aa soms dyes do.
Thty dettrvt to bt called "the
world'a finest dyei!*"
8. O. B, Quebec
Ainsworth Draws
Week-End Visitors
AINSWORTH. B C. May 20—Ft
Htwat and A. Anderson of Ksslo.
government office, were In town on
Wednesday and conducted o sale of
effects from the eslste of the late
Amll Peterson.
T. Abbey of Mirror Uke snd J.
Sutcllffe of Rlondel were ln town
on   Wednesday   to   sttend   the   sale.
lira. C. Llnd of Ksslo waa th*
gueat of her father, L. McLennan,
tor a few days this week.
Although the weather was not
very good at the week end a number of visitors were noticed at tbe
swimming pool enjoying the hot
water. Among those In town on
Bungay were Mr. and Mrs. A. oarrett
and rloyd Oarrett. Mr«. Sutherland,
and Mr. Pope of Ki.lc, Robert
Thompaon and friends of Willow
Point
Th* new manager of tlie Ainsworth Hot Springs hotel. W Hana-
han of Nelson, arrived In town on
Saturday.
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, B. C. May 20—Ronald
Magee, eldest aon of Mr. and Mra.
D. Magee of Rotwou, and Mlsa Edith
Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Olsen of Castlegar, were united
In marriage at Colvllie. Wash.,
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Magee will
make their  home  ln Trail.
Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Page, Fourth
avenue, announce the engagement
of their eldest - daughter, Eunice
May, to Harry Elvin. aon of Mr.
and Mra. James Elvln. Riverside
avenue, the marriage to take place
In June.
Mrs. S. fi. McDlamld haa a« her
gueat   Mice   Buckley   of   Vanoouver.
• •   •
Leslie C. Hughes returned Monday
evening from a holiday apent In
Vancouver.
Mrs. T. Hinton and three sons returned yesterday from Nelson, where
they  visited frlenda for a few days.
Mrs. J. Milieu, Oreen avenue, waa
hostess Monday evening to membera
of Knox United church Ladles' Service club, honoring two of their
numbers. Mrs. B. L. Oaten, who la
leaving Trail, and Ml*s Louise Merry,
who-e marritige takes place shortly.
Contests and games were features.
Each guest of honor was the recipient cr a Rift. The hostess, assisted by membera of the club,
served   refreshments.
• •   •
Mrs. W. Wheat has returned from
■   short   visit   to   Vanoouver.
Mrs. Stanley Jones and son Harry
left this morning to Join Mr. Jonea
at Sudbury, Ont., where they will
make   their   home.
Mrs. Casey Jones and sons Billy
and Jack. Mr. Hnd Mra. James Jones
Hnd William Evans motored to Nelson   nnd   Salmo   Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Simuelson and Infant
daughter. Gladys Irene, who have
been guesta of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jones, returned lo their home la
Rossland   Saturday.
Members or East. Trail mission
Women's auxiliary met in the church
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. 0. Jones
served tes. Those present were Mrs.
A. H. Williams. Mrs. H Johnson,,
Mr*. A. Yates, Mrs. H. Currle. Mra.
J. T. Wilkinson. Mrs. C. T. Conry,
Mrs. T. Dawson. Mrs. j. H. Owen,
Mrs. W. Wheat, Mrs. J. McLean.
Mrs. A. Allen and Rev. c. W. P.
Klrksry.
Casey Jones was accompanied on
bis return Sunday evening from
Vancouver hy hia son Jack, who Is
attending achool there.
Mrs. H. Currle and Mrs. J H.
Owen will spend tomorrow In Rosa-
land aa gueat of Mr. and Mrs.
William    Wardale.
• •    •
Miss F, Roberts*:_n was a visitor
in   Nelson   yesterday.
Dr. E. J Robert* of New York
and R 8 Hutchison of Salt Lake
City arrived In the city yesterday
They will make their home here for
a lew months.
• #   •
Mr.-.    D.    Forrest   and    daughters
Nettle and Viola, Riverside avenue,
will leave during thc week end to
make  thetr  homo  in  Vancouver.
Delbert Stanley, who has been
visiting in Trail, has left to visit
hi»   brother   in   Nakusp.
MIm Elleen Webber and Mlsa
BUUe Webber were visitora tn Nelson Sunday.
• •   •
T. W. Stejcy returned yesterday
from Vancouver and coaat cities,
where he has been spending thc past
two   weeks.
t   •   •
Mrv R. W Wataon and Miss
Claud ine Hunt, who have been
spending a few days in Spokane,
returned home  yesterday.
• e   •
Mlaa Marion Kerby of Grand Forks
has returned to her home after a
short    visit   here
• •   •
Mrs. W T Wyniif ol Appledale Is
the gue!«i. of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Stalnton, Third  avenue.
Mr. and Mre. Robert Lawson and
Mrs. Arehio Lawson of Grand Forks
motored to the city Sunday.
Trail News of the Day
TRAU. HOUSES AND LOTS 1N-
surance. Notary. J. D. Ander-
aon. Trail. (52__)
U. B. C. ALUMNI
ELECT OFFICERS
VANCOUVER.    B-    C,    May   20 —
William Murphy was elected president of the University of British
Columbia Alumni society at ltt
annual general meeting In Falrlew
Baptist church Tuesday nigh:. He
succeeds   Bert   Smith.
Other officers elected: Honorary
president. Dr. L. 8. Klinck; ttttl
vice-president, Mra. Jamea Lawrence; second vice-president, Murray Brink; corresponding secretary.
Miss Helen Crawford, treasurer, Bert
WaJesr recording secretary. Mlas
Beth Abernethy; chairman of publication. Miss Isobel) Harvey; administrator or gymnasium fund,
William  Thompeon.
A vot$ of appreciation was passed
in favor of 'he publications board
for lta work In starting the "Graduate Chronicle," an annual Journal
covering activities of V. B. C.
alumni   throughout   Canada,
r^m___________mma-a_a
rm7-mnm_imr-t*_
MmmmmM mmm\m
Q^dea^her Ve)
607Baker St.
Phone 200
STOKE, NEWS
NEW SUMMER SUITS
$19.75 Each
The smartest wc have shown for som«
time. Every dress has it's own Jacket
These come in splendid quality pure silk
crepe. Dresses have pleated or flared skirts
and matching jacket. All the new pastel
shadeB and white. Size 14 to 40.
ALL ONE PRICE ?19.75 EACH.
KNITTED SPORTS
SUITS
$11.95 to $35.00 Each
Perfect fitting, stylish and serviceable are
those sporls suits. Throe piece. styles of
silk and WOol Botany wool antf bramble
knit. Jackets and skirts with sleeveless sweaters. All wanted colors and in sizes :.1 to 40.
3111.05, *15.00, ?25.00 to 935.00 EACH.
Merry May Time
Dance, South Slocan
Is Decided Success
SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C.. May 'JO—
The haU wm redolent with aprlng
flowers for the Merry May Time danoe
on Friday evening. Masses of lilac,
red tulfcpe. white trls and columbines
ver« maiveri at the front of 1 he
aiage where the orcheatra played
Flower panels decorated the walla,
-md green and whit* crepe festoons
gave th« finished effect. The committee composed of O. W. Humphry
W. T. Jonea. A. F. McDonald, and
Q. I.. Thompaon had the arrange
ment* well in hand. The supper
convener*, were Mrs. O. W. Hum
phry, Mrs. A. Wllley, Mrs. W, T.
Jonea,   and   Mra.   A.   F.   McDonald
Mlaa Doreen Long and Mlaa lao-
bell Graham of Nelson were the
guests of Mra. It. C. Elliott for
the  week end.
Mlas Edna Watts bus returned to
Nelson after spending tbe week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Edward   Watt*.
Tha Rev. W. L. Crick motored
out from Nelson on Sunday evening and officiated at service In
St. Matthews church. Mrs. G, K.
Aahby accompanied him - nd pre-
s if im  at  the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott. Mi<a Mo-
nella Scott and Mlaa A. R. Mitchell
motored to Kaslo on Sunday and
spent   the   day.
Mr. and Mre. F. B, Hardin were
Nelson   visitors   on   Saturday.
Mr. and Mr?, Duncan P*"-**.*. and
family have arrived (rom Trail le
make their home here, where Mr
Peers Is employed on the conatruction   work   at   Corra  Unn.
Miss M. Humphry and Miss C.
Davidson of the Kerr apartment*.
Nelson, were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphry
dt   Sommerhlll   ranch.
D. 8. Grant and E. Armstrong of
Nelson   are  residing  here.
Grant Tindaie. who Is attending
high achool In Nelson, spent the
week end with hia parent t-, Mr
and   Mrs.   W.   J.   Tindaie.
HEAVY FROST DOES
DAMAGE IN YMIR
YMIR.  B.  C. May  'JO-Mi.,
Orant  had   a«  her  tea  hour   guests
on Monday. Mrs. H. Steven."*, Mrs, E.
Emllson   and   Mrs.   W-   B    Mclsaac.
Mrs. H. Stevens had aa her dinner
guesta on Monday, Mlas Oram ltr:i-
dall   and   Mrs.  W.  B   Mclsaac.
Wendell Shrum of Columbia Gardens #penf, the week end at hta
hom*   here.
Mr. and Mri. Clarence fcfeftaM
had as their guests on Monday evening   Mlsa  M,   Orlever   and   .1    Lane
Monday night Ymir h;.d a heavv
frost, which did considerable damage to the fruit treea and tofltfir
plants.
Andrew Burgess, Joe Dunn and
Johnny Daly were Nelmu visitors
on Tuesday.
Ncwlyweds Return
to  Homo,  Boswell
BCXSWEU..     B.    Cm    May    30—M;
and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace armed
on Frldav by car from Falrlltr' 11.
Sask., where their marriage tock
plac-    on    May    7
Capt,    c     H     ITlggena    of    Yahk
^'hr   i ne   goeel   ol   bin   parents,   M
and    Mrs     J     R     Hlg^ns.    for    i ,.*
•/Mft   end
ITCHING SKIN
I ^(opirritaiion now. Soothe.promote
I healini anJ rre«cn' Infection wilh
Dodd's
OINTMENT
la o jar likt the ftntu latt cream*. Price 50t
Novelty Dance Is
Held, Crawford Bay
New Denver Men
Go Golfing, Kaslo
NEW DENVKR. B. C, May 10—
Tommy Campbell of Vancouver, who
haa graduated from the u. B. C,
Is spending  hia holidays here.
Dr. Francis. J. J. Streit, and J.
Wood, motored to Kaslo. Sunday
and spent the day golfing.
Mr* and Mrs. Colegrave, W. CoVe-
grave and Mr. Smith of Edgewood,
end Mrs Dunn of Nakusp were
recent visitors ln town, the gueate
of Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. L. Harris.
Mr. and Mra. C B. White have
left tai Vancouver, cn route to
Nome,  Alaska.
The tennis club gave a successful
dance   ln   the   Bosun   hall   Friday
evening. Music»was supplied by the
local   orchet*ra.  A large  crowd   mo-
■ \er   Irom   Nakllsp.
Andrew Oraet, well-known St.
Thomas postmaster, la being superannuated. H. W. Mix ls likely to
succeed   him.
CRAWFORD BAY. B. ('. May 20
A dance was held at thp Crawford
Bay hotel on Saturday. May 10, bv
the Rug pong club to finish up
the season. It was a most enjoyable
dance and was well attended by
the members of the club and friends
from Gray Creek. Boswell, Deanshaven and Rlondel. 'Th*. damr
committee, Miss Jacobson, Miss Fox,
L. Dee and George Wilson hsd a
splendid program, arrayed snd everything went with a swing from stsr:
to finish. There were several novelty
dances. A balloon dance caused
lots of fun. The prlw winners were
Miss Betty Fox and Walter Jarobson
A progressive dsnce wss quit* a
change from the ordinary. Each
couple had s number and at each
change of music, they changed
partners, sa In whist, it raused lots
of fun and noise. Lemonade was
served through the dsnce and supper at u o'clock. The dance broke
up  at   1   a.m.
Mrs. Fox and Mr. Manvtu nippuafl
the   mualc,   piano  and  drums.
How Bright and Full of Energy
Thi* Bog Look$!
Be Keeps Hie Face and Hand*
Chan and Healthy with
Cuticura Soap
Teach children eerlj In life to dm Cntl-
eara Soap e-ery <Uy end Catlrara
Ointment for any ruhet or irriuiiont.
Sh-mpoo- with Cadeara Soap keep
the heir healthy and thick.
Ml .-ay-fee te.. IM. 0_—l >*_:—* ***
T.l—m>ir. C-aa-UaH-T*' J.T.W.II <:•»-••..
MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY      *
UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION
BOWMANS
APRON SHOP
810  GRANVILLE  ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Write for Illustrations and Samples
The essence of
Vine-fresh tomatoes
Here, indeed, is GENUINE tomato
ketchup. No coloring. No preservatives ... simply the simmered-
down goodness of wholesome
tomatoes plus tangy spices I
And what a ketchup it is I Am
A Canadian
Firm
Litabfiihed 19/7
1st tHn Clark Kittham help you   m.
for quicker and  better meals   _r
CLARK'S
TOMATO KETCHUP
W. C L A. R K. liHlIiE.
EtloblithmenH al Montreal, P.Q,,
$t. Rami, P.Q., and Harrow, Ont-
 PAGE  SIX
c% JMmm Satlg ifem*
Publuhed every morning except Sunday by News Publishing Company,  Limited,  Nelaon,  B.  0.
Member of Canadian  Press  leased  wire news service.
Advertising rata cards and A. B. 0. itatementi of circulation
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agency reeognlnafi by the Canadian DaUy Newspapers' Association.
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  1'J.OO
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931.
Immigration and Elasticity
About a week ago the C M. & S. Glee club of Trail
wa» on its way to Vancouver to compete in the musical
festival there. They travelled by motor via Spokane
and the American route. At Spokane they gave a fine
concert over the air which was picked up by numerous
district fans who were interested. But at thc boundary line, on the way to Spokane, two members of the
party were stopped from crossing into the United States
because of immigration rulings. The immigration officers were simply interpreting the law, and it was
lucky that the two men were able to make the trip to
the coast on the Canadian side in time to enter with
their mates in the coast festival.
The Baltimore Sun has made a particular study of
immigration imbecilities. Examples which this journal
has in the past published almost all cast ridicule upon
the United States department of immigration although
some have concerned the corresponding department in
the Canadian government The latest, and easily the
most remarkable case, however, involves both Canada
and the United States.
It appears that last year a Canadian woman went to
New York. While in that city she gave birth to a baby.
She returned to Canada, but the baby was not permitted entry, and was sent to a foundling hospital in New
York. She applied for permission to re-enter tho United States, and was refused. The result of her blunder
in giving birth to thc baby in an alien city is that
she is in Montreal, thc child is in a foundling hospital
in New York, and they cannot meet.
It would be hard to find a better example of the
consummate idiocy of rod tape than this, and the most
deplorable aspect of the affair is that such is the outcome of two systems of immigration control.
Other cases of immigration weakness have recently
been brought to the attention of Canadians. Miss Tolstoy was refused admittance to Canada because she
possessed a Russian passport, no longer recognized by
the Soviets. It is possible that a delegation of Doukhobors, who plan visiting Russia to assist members of
their sect believed in distress there, may find themselves exiled from the land of their adoption due to immigration technicalities.
In every system which has to deal with such a complex problem as iinmi-jration there are certain to be
occasional inequalities, but something should l>c done to
make the regulations more elastic. Apart from humanitarian considerations, « e do not want to be the laughing stock of other countires.
The Modest Tulip and Its History
Now spring is here and Kootenuy gardens are donning their daily colored dresses, it is timely to recall
some of the exciting history of the modest tulip which
became the storm centre of u financial crisis of
Europe. Tulip beds are common all over the district
and the flowers are particularly beautiful nt this time.
It is recorded that the tulip was first brought into
Europe latc in the sixteenth century from Constantinople by Counsellor llerwart of Ausburg, Bavaria.
These beautiful specimens quickly caught the fancy of
the gardeners of Amsterdam, and from there interest
spread to all the surrounding countries. This was
about the year 180(1. As thc demand increased prices
rose. Every person of wraith wished to have some
rare tulips to display; it became a banjjo of good form
People of modest means aspired to a tulip bed, and
finally the very poor. B.V 168- What ll known in history as the "tulip craze" was in full swing, and for
three years it raged across Europe The best known
varieties were listed at large sums; a single bulb of
the Admiral Liepkin sold for 1100 florins, the Admiral
Van der Eyck sold for 1260 florins, „ Childer for 16ir>
florins, a Viceroy sold for 4100 florins, the Admiral
cious of all, the Semper Augustus easily brought 6600
florins.
As competition amangst collectors and traders increased sneculators joined in. Soon tulip prices were
listed on the stock exchange and the public rushed in.
As one writer put it "nobles, citizens, farmers, mechanics, seamen, servants of both sexes, even the poorest
dabbled in tulips." Homes where mortgaged, valuable
property was exchanged for a handful of bulbs. One
trader in the Netherlands is known to have given
half of his fortune for a single bulb, while another
man paid 100,000 florins for 40 bulbs.
Some idea of the extremes to which the obsession
waa carried may be gained by the following transactions:—"one bulb of the Viceroy tulip was taken by
a certain merchant in 1G3"i in exchange for the following commodities: *_ lasts of wheat (a last is about
4000 pounds), 4 lasts of rye, 1 fat oxen. 8 fat swine,
12 fat sheep, 2 hogsheads of wine, 4 tons of beer, 2
tons of butter, 1000 pounds of chcesC, 1 complete bed,
1 suit of clothes, 1 silver drinking cup."
For three years this flower held undisputed sway:
the prosperity of nations depended upon its continued
popularity. This was especially|ruc of Holland which
entered into the cultivation of tlbps on a large scale,
and became very prosperous, living conditions over
a large part of Europe were changed, necessities of life
increased in value, lucrative businesses were neglected,
wealth was being computed in terms of bulbs. Then
•s suddenly as it had started, thc bulb bubble burst.
The market for tulip bulbs vanished almost overnight.
Thousands of people who had sacrificed their homes,
their lands, their livelihood, awoke to tthe realization
that all they possessed was a few worthless flowers.
Financial clioas resulted, and general bankruptcy appeared inevitable. Public meetings were held, and the
people appealed to the government to save the situation. Little, however, could be done. Widespread destitution followed, and another chapter was closed on
the age-old subject of speculation, ■  .
 ■
—; »IHE  NELSON   DAILY   NEWS,   NELSON.  B.   C.  —  IIILB8DAT   MOBN1NO,   MAV   11,   IWl'
Seen and Heard in
NELSON
(By  J.   B.   C.)
Hwrd about three ladles traro
the country who came to Nelson to
do aomt shopping Tuesday afternoon.
They decided llrst to iro to the
show. Looking around they could
not find the ticket teller at the
box office. Inquiries resulted ln
the ladles being told that the ahow
had been going an hour. Why.'
Their watches read 2 o'clock, the
theater clock, daylight saving time,
read 3 o'clock.
• •    •
Thete same ladle* did aome shop-
plug and stopped at a butcher shop
or some meats. The door wss locked, It was 6-35 o'clock advanced
time. They were confused thinking
it was but 4:35 o'clock. But they
went home without their meat. The
butcher shops now close at 6:30
Advanced time or 4:30 standard
time. I mav be fired fur advertising that. But after e week, we
will  likely  get  acclimatized.  Maybe?
• •   •
But  Nelson  is  not  the  only  city
having Its time fun and mlxups.
Tbey ha.e a worse situation in
Woodstock,   Illinois.
You can take your own time in
Woodstock.
• •     e
Part of tho town is operating on
daylight saving time and part on
standard time. The county clerk,
for Instance, uses dayligst saving
time, but the circuit court c.erk
doesn't.
• •     e
Stores catering to the farmer
trade are sticking by standard time,
which is one hour behind daylight
saving, Tbe others aren't.
• •   •
In other words, today ta liable to
be tomorrow and tomorrow may be
today, depending on whose clock
you   happen   to   consult.
For convenience of local people
who wish to be right I would
recommend that they interview
Oeorge l->rguaon. In his office he
baa the same old clock. It runs at
the old standard time. But attached
to t.e clock and one hour ahead
Is a red hand. It slgmflew daylight
saving time In that office you can
pick your own time.
e     •     •
Where do you carry your mopey?
It you vrere a newspaperman you
could answer that question easily.
Ptr the simple answer ls that s
newspaperman never hts any money,
only tor ft few minutes on payday
But I have ween money pulled from
various localities. The ladles carry it
sometimes In t^ieir stockings, but
not to murh since short skirt*
rame ln. .Sonic men carry a wad in
their right hand trouser pocket.
Some carry it ln a wallet ln thetr
back pockets. Some carry lt in
their Inside coat pocket and many,
msny more use their watch Pocket.
pf course .t businessman never carries money. He leaves n in the store
in  i *  safe.
A visitor to Los Angeles the other
day carried hi* money In what he
thought was a safe place. But the
short period of five minutes found
Mm a destitute man. His money,
automobile nnd other belongings
bad   complete)y   dImppeared.
• •   •
Five    minutes    after    his    arrival
In Los Angeles from Stockton,  Rob*-dealt    with    they    are    underwater
ert   Villencourt   lost   his   automobile [chasers, subaqueous chasers of their
prey,   their   mode   or   progre-vlon   is
different.     Instead   of   using   thetr
feet alone as a means of propulsion,
they use their wings.
lt   lias   been   described   as   flying
_^_^_^__^_^_^ under water  hut   it   is  hardly  that,
The   theft   occurred   in   front   of for  ln   my  rxprrlence   (snd   I  have
South Hope street, villencourt stated ' i-_______________________m
he drove immediately to this address
and left his car parked in front
while he entered »_> make arrangement* for lodging. Five minutes
later he returned to the sidewalk to
discover   his   car   gone.
^  COSTcF
MuN^.«.weRNhEKr
^mmUZy
Politician: "The hoys down at the hall wouldn't be interested
in that graph. But just tag a T on it and "
Birds of thc Kootenay
and Arrow Lakes
By   J.   E.   H.   KELSO,   MD,   M.B.O.U.
BUU  in  the order of diving  birribs>tcrns  bringing   tn  fish  to  their   al-
after t he Loons we come to the
family Alcidae. including Auks,
Mures or Guillemots snd Puffins, all
strictly marine species scarcely ever
seen on fresh wster.
Incidentally   they   are   of   Interest
for  though  like  the  species  already
containing six suit cases, a large
walking doll, and I90O in cash to
thieves, he reported to police. The
money was concealed in a that in
one of the suit esse.-..
Moral—Keep your money in a
bank or at least carry it in your
pocket is*, it will give the holdup
man f-ome trouble and yourself a
thrill for your money.
• •
Chicago the htockyard city, gets
about twice *h many headlines and
more advertising than any other
city on the North American omtm-
ent '•: it wasn't Big Bill Thompson,
recently defeated mayor, who had
the 1 imel igh t 11 was Al Capone,
gangland leader, or some of hia
leaser light.*. But Chicago has been
talked or louder *nd longer than
any ofr.er city. Now Chicago has
oome out to gam additional publicity. For down hi the city of tlie
ctockyards the new baby may be
paid for lu instalments, along with
the furniture, radio and automobile.
The Presbyterian hospital announced It has placed on _>ale for prospective mothers oupon books esling for payments as low as $6
month. The total payments Include
prenat «1 and poM-natal care and
nospltal   confinement.
There b reason today to believe
that David ls still a better man Hum
Ooilath. even in Chicago.
The Ooilath _n this case Is William
Garrett, 34 years of age. owner ot
■ rooming house in Chicago. William, if the police report ls accurate,
weighs Bomethlng Uke 220 pounds,
HI. star boarder, David Harper, tlpa
the sciles at HO. Both are interested
in   fighting.
"A good big man."' cud Mr. Oar
rttt, "can knock off a good Uttle
man any time, f know, because I
used to be n good big preliminary
fighter. I was a man-eating tiger
In those days. In fact, tbey called
ine  Ooilath"
•   **    •
"I With." replied David, "that I
had me a good big heavy man to
sock. In fact, I wouldn't care if
hU   name   was   Ooilath.'
That's how the fight started. They
went t.round and around, without
taking time out between rounds.
Women at Mr. Garrett., home
(■creamed, loudly enough. It seems,
for the neighbors to hear, and the
police were called
When they arrived Ooilath had
taken the count. David, slightly
gr.ggy.   was  atUl   on  his  feet.
tort it ho
A traveller atopped to change tires
in a desolate region in the far
west.
"I suppose," he remarked to a
native onlooker, "that even in these
parte of the country the bare necessities of life have rlaen tremendously ln price"
"You're right stringer," replied
the native, gloomily, "and lt ain't
worth   drinking   when   you  ret   lt."
Doctor-"If anything comes to
worry you, cast it aside."
Patient—'AU right, doctor. Ill
remember that edlvec when your
bill  tomes.'*
tern scores of them diving In clear
water i they raise and shut the wing
from the side but do not exiend It
as In true flight, that is. in swimming the primaries 'flight feathersi
are bent backward?, st the carpal
joint as with thc wing folded aud
at rest.
Order Longtpennen, long-wln£*d
swimmer..; family Stcrcorldse. Skuas
and Jaegers:
These are j-ea birds snd one msy
h*k why they should be deslt with
in a description of birds seen about
thM lakes, but I um convinced one
r,pccle* of Jaeger at least Is not
us rare as represented on ths above
durtng lis journey.-- north and houth
to and from Us breeding grounds.
Tho Jaeger most likely to be seen
on these likes is the long-la;lrd
(.tercoranua longlcaudus vleiliot. The.
central leathers are elongated to ■
considerable length but are shorter
in immature.-, and of course in thr
autumnal moult of matures. Thc
Jaegers and Skua,, are very gull-like
in -appearance, tu fact amongst thr
Usher folk in thc Old Country they
are termed skua.-, gulls. In these
j-peciea the beak la hooked as in
gulls but thr upper mandible is
not I ii one piece ms in t he above,
tbe nostrils opening at thn base of
the hook on the upper mandible,
the toes are webbed, trrmlnatlng ln
ahort,  sharp  curved   cluws.
Skuas snd Jaegers ' »rr of wide
distributions throughout the seas of
the northern liemii.phere They are
dark, sinister looking birds with a
characteristic flight resembling both
that of a hawk and gull. Anyone
conversant w-ith them on the coast
will have no difficulty In distinguishing them on the lakes.
Though the dlferent species are
sometlmse difficult to distinguish
from one another, the family within
any reasonable dlbtance can be Identified with ease from their flight
and general appearance. They do
not belle their sinister appearance.
They ere apparent pirates forcing
other aeablrds t o drop their food
or if already swallowed to disgorge
or vomit it up for their benefit.
One may be on ._ cruise or on
shore watching gulls and terns, a
dark swift flying bird heaves in
sight, a gull or tern, the chosen
victim of this jaeger recognises Its
enemy in the distance snd puts gn
top speed io escape but is very
shortly overhauled by the pirate
which then makea sundry threatening stoops aud dashes forcing the
unfortunate bird to drop any food
carried In the beak, or lf its dinner
has been comfortably stowed below
to disgorge lt, when this happens the
Jaeger swoops down to secure it.
When food has been dropped or
disgorged hostilities at onco cease
It has been said that Jaeger only
threatens, never actually drives home
the attack, but on two occasions at
least out of several hundred 1 have
seen both from shore and far out at
sn. an actual attack was made. One.
near Olbraltar. wben cloae to our
vessel, a Kitten wake flying not -far
above the surface was struck down
by a Jaeger whtch settled on the
sea bealda the unfortunate gull quite
peaceably, for the latter had complied with the pirate's wishes and
given him his dinner.
On aummer when tn Find horn in
the north of Scotland I often watched the old birds forming a colony of
most fully fledged young on on u-lrt.
After some days a couple of the
pirates appeared and persistently
persecuted the gentle terns when returning from sea with fish ln thrlr
bills for their young, but when the
Jaegers were occupied with one pair
of terns, other terns slipped past
the marauders and fed their respective young ones. On the other
occasion wheu far distant from land
between the Canary Island and the
English channel our vessel had the
not unusual following of kitten-
wake... (lulls belonging to this
species arc great ocean rovers. One
day a couple of skuas Joined the
crowd and one, not content with
threatening, actually stooped struck
a kltte on tbe wing displacing two
or three secondary feathers, of course
the gull promptly delivered what the
skua demanded.
When st their northern breeding
ground,, these birds do not hesitate
to strike a human intruder when
near their nest which is placed on
the ground. Tbe late Mr. Richard
Kearton had several interestina photographs of one of these rohbers
knocking off the cap of his brother,
and eo quickly was this done tbat
tht i ip was distinctly shown In the
air. i-.is brother b..re headed, but
only the tip of one wing or the
attarkrr appeared at the very top
of the photograph. The blow was
delivered by the feet. Another picture of this cap stunt showed the
brot her expecting the attack, the
rather pruned expression on the
nunc man's face was mort amusing.
In bird photography it must be
occasionally useful to have a docile,
obliging younger brother.
When cruising with the Scotch
fishermen one often Bees these predatory birds stooping at gulls, etc.,
and t hus gain one of the names
applied to them by these fishermen
Tla, Dirty Davy, owing to tlieir un-
cleanly  method   ln  obtaining   fowl.
When not robbing seabirds the
jaegers and skuas pick up carrion,
etc.. and on land in the breeding
season eat berries, Insects, eggs, small
an>mals and  birds.
One of the Jaegers I observed on
thc t-ower Arrow lake was harassing
an unfortunate rlngbllled gull.
I have no record of Jaegers on the
Kootenay lake but doubt not that
they may on rare occasions be recorded on that water as well as
on thc Arrow lakes.
Economic status: As these birds
are widely spread und not very
numerous they do Utile barm.
AUNT HET
Ttiat BoJy of Yours
By ik.Hto  w. uakio.s
HOW NATURE MENDS    *>*<*-*   to- law' time,
BROKEN BONES
Investlgatora hare been trying to
discover why ln aome Individuals
a bone that had been broken it-
well healed In two or three weeks,
whUe ln others lt takes almost twlc.
as long, before- there is firm bony
unlou.
They are now able to show that
It Is the parathyroid glands in thc
neek, immediately below the thyroid
that have much to do with
amount of Ume (calcium) that Is
available lu the blood to help heal
the  broken  bone
Where there is a deficiency of /tbe
Juice at this gland there ia some
bone formation ih two or three
weeks whereas it Is six weeeks be
fore  there  is  firm   bony   union.
These investigators have beea
able to show that by ad minlater lng
the Juice, or "hormone" as it It
called, there is an increase ln the
Ume  salts about   the   break  and   1
TEN YEARS AGO
(Irom   The   Nelson   Dally   News   ot
May 21, 1021.
Mtss Irene Pitts is spending the
week-end in the city, lhe guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Pitts.
• •   »
Archie Oray leaves today to spend
a few days lu Salmo visiting his
parents.
L. P. Tyson, J. S. Deschamps, A. T,
Robley, motored over from Trail last
night to confer with Hon. J. H. King
regarding the desired road to the
Velvet mine.
• *   •
C. H. Robinson, fisheries overseer
of this district and Oeorge Oartrell
of Summerland left yesterday afternoon for Gerrard to take a course
ln spawning at the Dominion hatchery.
• •   •
E. W. Widdowhon. secretary of the
Nelaon and District Automobile club,
met Hon. J. H. King, minister of
public works last night and arranged
for a conference with the club executive this afternoon.
Liberty!     Eternal    spirit
chalnless mind.—Byron.
of   the
'"Bailie says them folks is poor
but you never see poor folks thai
Independent an' aaasy about a
grocery  bill   alx  montha  old.''
Lighter Side
THE   KOMBN   MUD
He:   "Do   you  smoke?"
She;   "No   I   don't   smoke."
He:   "Do   you  drlnk7"
She:    "No   I   dont   drink."
He:  "Der you neck?"
She:   "No   I   don't   neck."
He:   "Well   what do  you  do?"
She;  "I tell lies."
Not one of these reviews of a
very complete exhibition of office
equipment has mentioned the pretty   stenographers.
Leaving    the    theatre   the    other
night  In  a  storm  It  waa  quite  refreshing   to  step  out  of  unnatural
into natural slush.
—o—
1st   Man:   linn   Jour.
2nd Man: V. hat ever does that
mean.'
1st Man. "(.nod day" In Frame.
dun:  Nell, hut cross bun
to you.
...an: viiai doe-, that mean?
•ni Mim: c.ood Friday In England.
Jones—"The wonders of electricity   have   set   me   thinking."
Jenkins -- "isn't it wonderful
what  electricity   can   dot**
PHCNE 181
We specialise In plumbing and
heating jobs of all sixes anil
itt-MTtpitnns, by trained experts, and are equipped to
fulfil all requirements for
plumbing and heating fixture*
and supplies.
B. C. Plu:_ib5r_3
*& Heating Co.
Nelson,   B.   C. Phono   lti
Now tbta Juice doesn't maaufac-l
ture the lime from the materials I
lt contains, but the Juice stimulates other tissues to give up eomel
of their Ume to tho blood, t.
blood carries lt to the break, andl
by surrounding the break with thtsl
lima, and phoephorua alao, the!
ends of the broken bone are sgaln|
Joined   together.
Now Just where the blood gather.]
ed thla time when driven by thlsl
parathyroid Juloe haa been a rroat|
source  of   interest   to   Investigate
Prom   what   part   of   the   body!
from what tissue would  you   thlnkf
they   found   that   the   blood
getting the nec-eaoary lime and phoe-J
phorus to mend the body?
Strange to say it la from thtfl
bouea of the body that this extrtf
Ume   le   secured?
Aa you and I think of the solid]
bones wblch form the frameworJ
of tho body It ls hard to bellevel
that the blood can carry away anyl
material—Ume or other sub-stance*
Vet. these Investigators have been
abln to prove that the bones areT
really a storehouse for, lime, phos-1
phorus, and other mineral salts*
and readily give these materials upl
when they are needed elsewhere in|
the body. ^^^~
It ls satisfactory to know that wsl
have these glands that stimulate I
the bones to give up these materials!
It ls satisfactory to know also tbatl
extract of these glands can be glvenl
where tbe repair of the break ls|
likely to be slow. ^^^_
Cod   liver   oil,   used  so   much   to|
build  up youngsters,  contains  vita-
hiin    D,    a    necessary   element    lnl
building  strong  bones,  or a  strong J
body foundation.
::::::::::::::: .rmxnnnl
' nt II1) ll. C. PAYROLLS"
A Request
We Can't
Meet
Tuesday we mentioned the
fudge Mrs. L. P. makes, using
Pacific Milk and tihe importance she placed upon Paclflo
MUk ln making fudge. Yesterday we received a letter asking
tor the recipe. We are unable
to supply It. It's a good recipe.
we have been told and Mrs. P.
Justly :s proud or tt-
Pacific Milkl
Factory  at   ..blurt, fnrcl,   B.   f*.
"100     B. C. Owned and Controlled*-
::::
.::! nral
TWENTY YEARS AGO
THIRTY YEARg AGO
(Irom   The   Nelson   Oally   Miner   ot
May 21,  i-mi)
Hon. J.  H. Turner, ex-minister of
finance,    is   in    the    city    and    is
staying at the Phalr.
Work has already been resumed on
the Mavbe mine, near Ferguson,
where they are driving n 200-loot
tunnel.
Sandon mines last week sent out
167 tons of ore from the Last
Chance, American Boy, Reco and
Ivanhoe mines. The sunset (-.hipped
30 tons from Whitewater.
■   e   s
Born on Sunday. May 19. to Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge B. McDonald, or
Sandon. a son. Mr. McDonald Is
manager of the Noble Five mine.
The Kaslo Athletic club has made
arrangements for a ao-round bout
for a ISM purse, between Oeorge
Layler of Roaaland snd John Madden
of Oreat Palls, Mont
Mrs. Haultain left ofr Ban Francisco this morning. She Is accompanied by her niece. Mrs. Terrick Q.
Hauiuin.
•   •   •
Thc Knights of Pythias ore making great preparations for the excursion to Kokanee creek on Victoria
day.
(From  The Daily Neni, May 21,1911)
Thc publicity fund has now reached a total ol over $1000 and by
Monday night the committee, of
whom W, P. Roberts, W. J. Meagher,
M. R. McQuarrie, J. A. Irving and
E. W. Wlddowson are members, expect to have this sum raised at least
by »500, while by the end of next
week they are confident the sum
collected will be In the neighborhood
of 13300.
• *    •
Lleut.-Col. ft. J. Holmes, commanding the 102nd regiment, before
leaving yesterday for his home in
Kaslo. caused the regimental orders
reipectlng the camp at Kamloops to
be issued by Capt. A. Carrie, acting
adjutant.
• •   •
A mild sensation was crested yesterday afternoon when Mrs. R. P.
Oerrllls attired in the first harem
skirt which has been seen ln public
ln Nelson, psraded up snd down
Baker atreet, followed by an admiring snd wondering crowd of small
children.
A new strike or high grade ore
in the present long drift of the
Eureka gold mine of Sheep Creek ls
reported by H. O. NeedUnds who returned to Nelson last night from
Salmo
• •   •
D. O Thomu. while In a boat at
Oranlte yesterday morning, saw a
beaver swimming  in the river.
• •   *
James Flnlandson who ls to take
the position of Jam-maker at tbe
J. A. McDonald's new factory which
ii now in the course of erection, has
arrlvrd  m   the city  from Toronto.
Suwmer
Excursion
Bates
s      ON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30
VICTORIA   SEATTLE   VANCOUVER
$37.30     $41.75        $32.90
VIA   KETTLE   VALLEY   ROUTE   IN   EACH   DIRECTION.
Limit,  October  31   for  return.
Circular Tours, Pacific Coats Points:
Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland
^39.45 via Arrow Lakes, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,
Spokane.
S37.85 via Kpttle Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Seat lie, Spokane.
$44,65 via Kettle Valley, Penticton, Okanagan Lake,
Vernon, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane.
Tbt shove circular tours can be routed via Portland
between Seattle Bnd Spokane at about 17.00 additional.
Theae circular toura can be routed going; Journey via
Vancouver, returning through Spokane, or ln reverse
direction.
Circular Tours available from any point on the
Circle. Sold daily. May 15 to September 30. Return
till October 81. Good for stop-over at pleasure within
limit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan or
Windermere Lakes, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. Ask
any agent for details, or write:
J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C.
Canadian Pacific
World's Create* Travel System
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BATTLE BETWEEN
LACROSSE BODY
A. A.JLJS OVER
Lacrosse    Officials    Modify
Views on Mixing Pro and
Amateur Players
HERE ON SATURDAY
VANCOUVER. May 30 (CP) ■—
Threatened war between the British
Columbia Amateur Lacrosse assoclstlon and the Amateur Athletic
Union of Canada apparently haa
blown 'over. Reoently the provincial
lacrosse body issued an edict thst.
sanction or no sanction, they were
going to allow amateurs and professionals to mingle In sn effort to
build up a game that wss rapidly
dying out tn theee parts.
Alter discussing ths question with
A- A. u. officials, however, the lacrosse men have modified their
news somewhat, and lt now looks
as lf lacrosse in British Columbia Is
still m the amateur fold.
The lacrosse men wanted to mix
amateurs and professionals ou the
aame teams, but they now agree to
abide by the A. A. U. rule, passed
at the last annual meeting, that
professionals, playing as a team.
may compete in exhibition games
only, against teams entirely composed of  amateuia.
It la possible that tihe professionals will organize two teams to
compete In exhibition tilts against
Vancouver snd New Westminster
amateur entries. They also form
two teams of "box lacrosse' later
in the season and challenge the
winner of the new professional
"box lacrosse' league ln the east.
ST. LOUIS DROPS
GAME TO ROBINS
SQUARING SERIES
Phillies Beat Pirates,  11-7;
Giants Beat Cellar Position Reds
OUT AFTER ENDURANCE RECORD
HOME RUNS
Ham*  run»   yesl«r<l-.y:
Arlett,  PbUUei.  J.
Pick-Sing. Red Sox. 3.
Hartnett.   Cub»,   1.
Spencer,   Sen-ton-.    1.
Regan,   Pirates.   X.
Terry, Giants. 1.
poxx.   A thi (tlce.   1.
Miller.   Athletics,   1.
Th. leaders:
Arlett, Phillies, 0.
Klein.   Plillllcs.   8.
Simmons.  Athletics,  7.
Oehrlg,   Yanks,   T.
Hornsby,   Cube,   t.
Bluege.   Senators,   6.
CHARLIE  HANSON
Swedish wrestling champion who
wlll meet Carl Rumberg ot Salt
Lake City ln an eight round wreatling bout at the Opera House Saturday night. Hanson reoently defeated Billie Root ln a local ring
and ls quite popular with the local
fans. An exoellent wrestling and
boxing card haa been lined up for
the  pre-hollday  cant  In  Nelson.
NATIONAL   LKAOIU
W   L
Bt.   Louis     18   7
New   York   _  IB   8
Boston  17 10
Chloago  18 19
Philadelphia  13 15
Pittsburgh      13 18-
Brooklyn     12 17
Clnclnnatf     < 31
r.t.
AM
n_2
.830
__(J
.._»
.143
41-
.'_'-•_
ST. l.Ol IS I, BROOKLYN 8
BROOKLYN. N. Y„ May 30 —
Babe Herman's single tn the last
of the ninth scored Thompaon with
the winning run today as the
Brooklyn Robins squared their
series with the St. Loula Cardinals,
five  to  four.
St.   Louis       4 10   2
Brooklyn    '     5   8   3
Johnson, Stout, Llndsey, Halla-
han and Wilson;  Luque and Lopes.
ARLETT PROVES
BATTING KNACK
Baseball's select betting circle was
welcoming a newcomer today. Buzz
Arlett, the Phillies big rooki© outfielder from the roast, climbed Into
second place tn the National league
yeiterday when he hit two home
runs ln aa many official trips to
the plate and boosted hia average
to 3&3. He ls leading bom. leagues
In home runs, with nine. Although
he hit only once in four attempts,
Al Simmons of th« Athletics remained far In front in the batting
race.
The    leaders. BABRH Pet.
Simmons. .Atmlettcs 38 105 28 46 .438
Fothergil,
White Sox . - 16 63 8 25 .m
Ruth,   Yankees   ... 20   67 23 26 .386
Roettger. Reds   24 100   0 38 .360
Arlett. Phillies ... 20 107 21 38 -365
Hornsby, Cubs   24   92 19 32 .348
PHILLIES   11,  PIBATKS  7
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.—The
Philadelphia Nationals took their
second victory from the Pittsburgh
Pirates today, ll to 7, The Phillies msde 16 hits off four Pirate
hurlers. Arlett of the Phils hit
two boms runs snd Regan had one
for  Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh       7 16   o
Philadelphia     11 lfl   1
Kremer. Wllloughby, Orant and
Phillips; Bolcn. Fallens tein, Shields
and Davis.
ATHLETICS BEAT
THE TIGERS, 3-0;
ST. LOUIS WINS
Tailenders  Loosen  Hold  on
Bottom of Ladder by Beating Boston, 84
WILL TRY TO BETTER  W HOURS AND 23 MINUTEK
Walter Lees and Frederic Brossy, both of Detroit, standing in front of
the monoplane ln whtch they are attempting to set a non-refueling endurance flight record, lo beat the present record of 75 houra, 23 minutes,
held by Prench fliers.
INTER-HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
(K.B.S.A.A.)
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd.
Recreation Grounds
NELSON, B. C.
Admission - - - • 25o
GET OUT AND BOOST YOUR SCHOOL ATHLETES
NEW YORK 4, CINCINNATI 0
NEW YORK. Usy So—Aided by
Bill Terry's home ruu, Uie New
York Olsnts concentrated their attack ln the sixth Inning today to
defeat the Cincinnati Reds four
to nothing. John Brrly held the
Reds   to   fire   scattered   hlta.
Cincinnati       0   5   3
See   York      4   7   1
Johnson,   Eekert.   and   Sukeforth;
Berly and orarrell.
WRESTLERS WILL
ARRIVE IN CITY
DUWNGFR1DAY
Excellent Card for Saturday
Night Here; Edwards
to Box
Chicago 7. BOSTON .1
BOSTON, Ma; 30—The cubs made
14 hits for a total of 34 baaea to
defeat the Braves today, seven to
five, and even the curent series at
one-all. Hartnett hit. a home run
ior   Chicago.
Chicago    7 14   1
Boaton      5   13   :l
Smith and Hartnett; -Ftankhouse.
Cunningham and Pohrer. McAfee,
Cronin.
C0ASO0WLERS
TO VISIT TRAIL
INTERIOR TOUR
Lawn Bowlers Will Be tiucsts
ot Trail-Tadanac Association Shortly
CORBIN SENDS 10
ATHLETES TO THE
COAL CREEK MEET
Jack Routledge of Spokane will
srrlvo in kelson tomorrow and with
Wm will com© Charlie ftaimon. Leo
Numa and one other wrestler who
wlll appear on a card a- the local
opera houae ou Saturday night. It
is expected that the wrestlers wlll
give a workout on Friday evening
Saturday's card will bo an exceptional on« and r-hould please the
most exacting of wrestling fans
In addition to two major bouts of
eight rounds each, and a Rood
preliminary, iherr will bP a three-
round    boxing   preliminary.
Charlie Hanson, who made such
a hit In thc local ring against BUllc
Root of Cranbrook ttome weeka ago,
wilt again bo *oen In action, this
time against Carl fcumberg of Salt
Lake City. Root will also bo in
action again, but, this time he wlll
oppose Leo Numa of Beat! le. a
protege of Hanson who hae won
U straight battles, and whom Hanson Ik grooming for t. chsmplon -
ahlp title. These two bouts wlll
be   over   the  eight-round   route,
Jack Routledge. yesterday by
long distance telephone, eruumnced
that he would bring vill. him n
145-pounder to oppose nonlak, a
Jocnl wrestler, In a preliminary
bout.
Jack Edwards, South Slocan mit
f linger, well known tn local and
district tarth, will feature in a pre--
  llminary boxing bout *snlnst a sult-
TRAIL. B. C. May 30—CoeaB j »ble opponent to be named today.
lawn bowlers, who will tour the in- It **s iMQUnetd lust night that
terlor toward the end ot Jure, Hanson and Roo-, *ho battled H
will vlalt ln Trail and will bf guests'] hard bout here recently, have been
of the Trall-Tadanac Uwn Bowling; matched in a return bout nt Cran-
association brook  to  be  staged  there  on  Mon-
Propr-sal  for  the  fur, which  has ' d**T in  connection   vlth the May  23
been   endorsed   by   the   TraU   assn-[«Ports  there.
elation,  was  con'aine-d   In   the   fol- '        —
lowing letter from the se-rsury <•!
the Interior Lawn  Bowling  assocls- {
tlon to William Campbell, nresid.-iit
ot ths Trall-Tadanac organisation.
TO   CRFATE   BMTHUSIASM
"In order to crest*, more enthusiasm among the lawn bowling clubs
of the Interior, and t° footer the
spin or the game through inter-
club visits and games, I have taken
up the matter of an interior lour
with t he British Columbia Lawn
Bowlers association and they an
heartily   In   favor   ot   same.
"Under the prorx-«ert plan the
Vancouver and district men would
travel by can and play gam as on
the different interior club green ■
(the only expense that it would
entail in the local clubs being the
entertainment to a dinner or supper, and possibly the furnishing
of light refreshments on the green
during the games).
HFI.P   LOCAL    C'LIBS
"You can readily understand how
such a visit would help the local
clubs end also do a lot toward
making real friendships, and develop  lnterclub sportsmanship.
"If your elub ls Interested nnrl
would be willing to entertain guen
a visit please let m« know aa aoon
ae possible how many rinks yon
could accommodate, how msny
gtNM you have, and whether your
greens sre equipped with lights for
night   playing."
CORBIN. B. C, M»y 30—A large
crowd of Corbln people Journeyed
out to Coal creek on Saturday last
to watoli the school iports, Thc 10
children who entered fTom Corbln
in the different events showed to
fair advantage, and ln spite of the
heavy rain fall during the day
which finally put an end to the
■ports, those who attended thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The following
la the Hit or Corbln entries: I.
McOruthers. M Almond. R. Hoffman.
M. Kolinsky. H, Slemko, M. Elliot,
1 Emmerscn, r. Coatee, J. Doman,
N,  Taylor.
AMERICAN   LEAGUE
W   L Pot.
Philadelphia   19   7 .731
New   York    _  17 10 .630
Washington      ll 13 .600
Detroit  16 13 .465
Chicago      13 16 .448
Cleveland       - 13 17 .414
Boaton   ..-  11 IS -3W
St. Loula     • 17 .330
Eyes Pierce
Fighters Armour
8T. l_Onn  R. BOSTON 4
ST. LOUIS, May 30—(AP)—Tha
St. Loula Browns slightly looetned
their hold on bottom plaoe In the
league standing today when they
defeated the Boston Red Sox eight
to four. Pickering, Boston mflelder,
knocked  two  home  nine.
r h a
Boston         4 10    1
St.   Louis        8 15    1
Gaston. Moore and Berry; Stewart,   Klein   and   Perrell,
WASHINGTON  I,  CHICAOO 0
CHICAOO. May 20.-Pat Caraway
held Washington to three hlta tcday, but the Senators made pood
use   of   them   to   soore   a   t wo   to
nothing victory over the White Sox.
Sad   Sam  Jones   gave   the   Sox   six
scattered blows.
Wsshlngton    _.    2   a   o
Chlcsgo        0   6   1
Jones and Spencer; Caraway and
Tate.
PHILADELPHIA   S,   DETROIT   0
DETROIT. Mich.. May 20.—Lefty
Orove held the Tigers to three
scattered hits i-odsy and the Athletics won. three to nothing. Oeorge
Uhle. veteran right hander. pitched
for Detroit 	
Philadelphia          3   8   0
Detroit . 0   3   0
$HAMeY-Fkuio &mem
fame OF 7fr£ &/££*?&
NEW STYLE OF
TENNIS SKIRT
MAKES DEBUT
Senorita  de  Alvarez's  Spilt
Skirt Defies Classification
AUTEOIL, Prance, May 30.— (AP)
—Oeorge Lott and Johnny van Ryn,
United Statea doubles team who
wlll meet G. Collins and John 8.
Cliff, British pair, tomorrow, ran
Into unforeseen trouble today ln
ihe Prench hard court tennis chim-
plonshlps before advancing to qusr..
er finals. They barely defeated
Georges Glasser and Antoine Oen-
tlen, two younger Frenchmen, 6-!.
6-3,   11-13,   6-3.
Senorlta de Alvares of Sain, with
a new style split skirt—which experts hesitate to call "shorts"—
drew the largest crowd of the session. With Madame Rene Mathieu.
she advanced to the semi-final
round of the women's doubles, defeating Madame Contoelavos Nlco-
lopoulos and Madame Vlasto Ser-
plerl,   6-1.   3-6.   6-4.
Tomorrow in the mixed doubles
Helen Jacobs, California girl, and
Oeorge Lott will meet Madame
Rene Mathieu and M. Leaueur. The
winner goes Into the semifinals
against tomorow's victor tn the
match between Elisabeth Ryan -i-d
Jean Borotra. Anglo-French pair.
and Mlas Betty Nu'hall and P. D.
B.  Spence,  British  team.
FIRST HALF OF
TRAFALGAR BALL
SCHEDULE DRAWN
FIRST PLAYOFF
GAME ANNEXED
BY FOURTH YEAR
Orove   and   Cochrane;
Hayworth
(New   York-Cleveland,
rain).
(By    AL   DEMAREE)
dormer Pitcher, New  York  Giants)
The battle between Jack Sharkey
and Prlmo Camera scheduled for
next month may settle definitely
Just who is the champion all-round
sneerer of the world, if nothing else.
Sharkey has few peers and no
superiors In the gentle art of sneer
Ing and Prlmo his the Latin temperament and a perfect type of
face for leering ln a big way.
This look of contempt for an op-
DO YOU KNOW
—   easfesaascEzziw-'*
ROPER KNOCKS
VOIGT OUT OF
ENGLISH GOLF
Beat Second Year Team 16-8
in High School Inter-Class
Softball Ties
Steady ball-handling and effective hitting gave the seniors a 16-3
victory over second year on Wednesday afternoon, in the first playoff game ol the hlah school inter-
cla*s softball league The win for
fourth year gives them the rtg.-t
to meet, i hp third J ter squad on
Friday   for   the   Tinal   decision.
After a slugging match In i lie
first two Innings, from which the
seniors emerged on 'lie long end of
u 10-r> coun', tho boys settled down
to plsy a light game which was
worth seeing. The upperclnssmen
displayed a hesd icr type of bsll,
hour it r, ths infield work of Ted
Chace In the box and Ned Rhodes
on tint being particularly outstanding second year became obviously
netted,    fumi. led    nay   grounders,
tr>f-hed UM h,t]\ DUI of tbC infield
OO wild throw;*, and tried for
homers instead  nf place  hits.  Doug
Uhle   and | ponent used to be called a "change
of   face"   ln   baaeball.   If   a   pitcher
postponed. | oouldn't fool a hitter with a
change ot pace" he tried to fascinate the batter with grotesque
leers or stared him out ot countenance, so that the hitter forgot
all about the main objective of
hitting   the   ball.
Many fighters aa ball players have
been talkfd out of a -fight, or a
game but It is apparently possible
to "look him out of  it" also.
Om custom ot offering
a cigarette originated-
with the indians who
presented the perce pipe)
m asian of friendship?)
British Amateur Golf Trophy
Is Assured One of Eight
British Players
WESTWARD HO. Devonhhlre. May
Ml—.C. P. cable)—Three musketeers   or   amateur   go'fdom    fell    by
thc wayside as the British amateur
golf ''hampionshlp progressed to
the quarter-finals today, and m
the most startling upsets of the
tournament Crrll Tolley, nocer
Wethered and George Volgt, the
latter th'.- la*t. American left, in
the contest, were eliminated.
Tho trophy, won lsst year bv
Bobby .Tones, this year must return to Oreat Britain, far everv
one of the eight remaining players
I* a Briton Strangely enough,
not one of the remaining quarterfinal Isls is regarded s« a "great"
golfer. Perhaps the beat known is
a shv young Nottingham lad. 8yd
Roper, who last | esr gave Bobby
Jones a great, argument, in the
same  tournament, only loelnR  when
Large Number of
Fish Taken, Procter
comes  -n-™."    *■"■   »• ■*  "£3   Bro by   uncorked   one   of   his   great
Reid   and   Dew ltt   McCuaig   turned ...       „hlhl    *
Twenty (.antes to He Played
on Junior High School
(.rounds
ENTRIES CLOSE
TOMORROW FOR
GOLHMESTS
Wilson  and Noxon Cups at
Stake in Week-end Tourney
on Local Course
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
will see great activity on the
course of the Nelson Golf anil
Country club when the first tourna.
ment of tbe aeaaon will be played.
There playera will battle for poe-
aaaeion of the Wilson and the
Noxon trophies It waa announced
lut night by the match committee
that entries for lhe event, which
is> match play on handicap, wilt
cloee at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Entries may be made et the elub
house or to A. D MoLeod. captain
Draws wlll be made and announced
Friday night.
The WlltOQ cup is at present held
by Oeorge Shaw and Miss Marian
Blackwood Is the holder of ths
Noxon cup.
A schedule COmptlaJng 30 games
haa been drawn lo- in iho Trafal-
C»r Baseball league, three of the
games having already been played.
The lln-t half of the nhcdule is
ti be completed h- .hine 23 .md
any postponed games will be played  between June 23 and JWM 30
The games ar» being played at
the Junior high school grounds
every   evening  at  6   o'clock.
Following Is ihe "r»t bait of the
schedule.
May   Sl—Uve  Wires  vs.  Senators.
May 2&-Nel60n Transfer vs. Married   Men.
May 37—Cadets vs Senators.
May 28—Live Wirca ft. Nelson
Transfer.
June I—Married Men vs. Senators
June 2—Nelson Trsn^fer vs, cadets.
June 3—Married Men vs. Live
Wires.
June 4—Live Wires \s   Cadets,
June 8—Nelson Transfer vs. Cadets.       I
Juno   9—Cadets   vs.   Married   Men
June  10—Senators vt. Live Wtres.
June 11—Married Men vs. Nelson
Tranafer.
June   15—Senators  va,   Cadets
June 18-Nelson Trmisfer vs. L've
Wires.
June 17—Senators vs Married
Men.
June 1*—Cadets vs. Nelson Transfer,
June 23—Live wires vs. Married
Men.
performance for th*ir
team both  in the  field and at bat.
Fourth year- K Qoeteteoo, R.
Chace, N, RtMwee, B. Clark. L.
Truscott. n. MeArthur, L, Phillips,
J.   Vingo,   L.   Emerson.   1,.   Ritchie
Second \ear 0 BU retf t> Reld,
n.McCUaic. B, Waldle. K. Croshle,
T. Bird. L, Wheeler, I). McKay. J.
Buchanan.   V.   Ritchie,   8.   Russell.
TURNESA HEADS
QUALIFIERS IN
est golfing exhibitions,
Roper went into the filth round
against Volgt todav conceded little
rhance nf defeating the, United
States player, who until then hwl
hsd little trouble George took an
.•arlv lead, and was two up at "Mr-
ninth hole, seemingly heading for
f urt her progress Roper, however.
playing a phlegmatic and sturdy
game, conceding nothing and asking nothing, wore down the lea.l
and chipped hia way to victory.
A mere man never ceases to won-
w*_rv    _rs_rkw -r. ^fr *l * woman  who  looka  pretty
LKKDS     PRO    GOLFtwhen    he    knows    quite    well    she
ian't.
B.    C.     May    20—F
a   15   pound   salmon
PROCTER.
Sea] caught
last  week. 	
Mr. Brown left Procter taking
with him three salmon ranging
Irom  nine  to  I6li   no-_iids.
Q. O. Bergh and .? O. Hara of
Blairmore, Alta., spent a abort time
in  Procter.
Mrs. H. F. Lumb of Procter spent
the  week end  in  Nelaon.
Mr and Mrs. J Patrick were in
Procter and returned to their home
In   Nelson.
t. B. Dickinson w*t> a Nelson
vintor   last 'week.
Mr MacLean visited his family
ln   Procter   on   Sunday.
M. Major and Mrs. Major and
Helen Qulnn motored to Trail last
week «nd.
Ml***. A. Blewett of Neh-ou was the
guest ot  Mrs. J. Bichan.
Send in ten cents in stamps and -*■■ will
mail you a complete set of "Do Vn
Know" cards—sixty cards of fclDVJad e
and curious facts printed in color (fix
«H*xlN*)* Or twenty centa willhn-K
you the sixty cards ac-compenied hv .n
album io which tbe cards can be pint■■*■-, i -u
a permanent collection. Address Uept-V ,
Tuckett Tobacco Co..  Ltd, Hamilton.
Buckingham Cigarettes—a smooth
refreshing blend of choice tobaccos, sun-
treated by powerful ultra violet rays-
There is do more mellowing influence tb&n
tbe son. Buckinghams- treated wilh
giant sun lamps, are remarkably cool and
mellow—an all-pleasure cigarette, never
varying in quality, peeked for "
in the patented sealed package.
ft Is generally agreed that the nujorlly «»( brand-*, on .-ul* today
hate ■ nurked naHHH "f quality and ure lucking tu (h.iructer.
If  tnu   would   know   timv   good  a  reallv   gooil   Ml-ky   can   be—Buy
FINDLATER'S 12 Years Old
LIQUEUR WHISKY usouBottk
f
This advertisement U  not  inserted  by  the Uquor  Control  Boany or
the  Oovernment  of   the   Province  of   Britlah   Columbia.
LEEDS, Eng. May 30— <AP.— Bv
equalling the rrrord round of 69 he
shot over the Band Moor links yes.
terday, Joe Turnesa, United States
professional, headed the Urt of Wi
qualifiers today for the Thousand
Guineas professional golf tournament. R. E. Ballanttne, British pro
who also shot a 09 today, finished
second to Turnesa*-* 130 with a 33-
hole  total of 141.
Among the surprising British failures were the British Ryder cup
men, George Duncan and Ilerbrri
Jolly. Pred Robson. Charles Whltcombe, Aubrey Boomer and he
veteran Ted Ray were among the
British qualifiers.
Marco Churlo of the Argentine
and Joe Klrkwood, trick ahot star,
wero third and fourth respectively
among the qualifiers with totals at
142  and   143.
Tony Manero. United States pro,
shot a 72 todsy to bring his total
to 14B while Joe Jurado, Argentine,
got under the wire with a 76 and
total   of   149.
Horton Smith, tall sharpshooter
from Missouri, Just failed to qualify, turning In 152, two above the
limit.
American Association
Louisville   2   ao
Indlanapolla   5,
Innings).
Mllwaukee-St.   Paul
cold.
Kansas     Cilv-Mlnnespolis,
poned—Cold,   wet   grounds.
No   others  scheduled.
post poned -
post-
Tlils   advertisement   i»   not   pv4tal>r-.   *w   displayed   by   the   Liquor
'Awtrol Board or bj  lbe -'"'emmtu et the Province of British Columbls.
There is little unemployment in
that Urge etsss IhM is working for
tbe wages of sin.
ITALY    BEAT*    BCOTI \M»
ROM* May JO.—(O. P. cabls vis
Reuters)— British aocrer suffered snother reverse todsy when Italy defeated Scotland three to notbtrfg
before a crowd of a&.QOo spectators
including Premier Benito Mussolini,
This set-back to the louring Britishers follows Austria's detent of
■*cotiSnd veMor,i.-\ »rtd England's
loaa   to   Prance  last  week.
COAST TRACKMEN
TO COMPETE IN
INTERIOR MEET
VANCOUVER. May 20—rive members of the Vancouver A. C. track
and iield tesa) are visiting tihe Interior on Monday to compete In the
Kelowna Umpire Dsy sports, while
one of them will go on to pentlcton
to run In the sports there on May
2T. Joe Crooks wilt run in tha 100
and 200 yard events at both places,
and at Penticton he will meet Ralph
Thomss. l-irmer XJ. B. C- trick star
Other ati'.-iletes going to Kelowna
are Carney TitsII, who will run ln
the 440. Hal Odium, in ths 880:
Kyle McDonsld in the mils and
Hadden Agnew in the weight events,
TlM    fulled    States    hss    87,000
denUste, one for every  1700 persons.
Wrestling
OPERA HOUSE-NELSON,B.C.
Saturday, May 2}
9:30 P.M.
TWO MAIN EVENTS
CHARLIE HANSON
of Seattle
vs.
CARL RUMBERG '
of Spokane
BILLY ROOT
Cranbrook
vs.
LEO NUMA
of Seattle
A M , „   ,
ONE GOOD LOCAL PRELIMINARY
BILLY  ROOT  Of CRANBROOK
ADMISSION
RfSfrved   Seals   - - - $1.05
Rush  Seats fl.10
Ladies With  Escorts
FREE
Seating Plan at
Bush's OgW Store
 fe M"
mm non
"' THi;   NELSON  DAILY   NEWS,  NELSON,  at.—   THURSDAY   MORNING,   MAY   il.
mn
'T&l&aWant Ad Pa_&.lfcllSfe
FERRY TRIP FOR
BOSWELL CHILDREN
PLANNED FOR 25th,
BOSWBLU B. C May -.0—This
year la to tee a »l_j_.t change la tbe
picnic uaually held on May 34. Tbe
Parmers' Institute la to give tbe
children a tree trip on the
terry on May 25. On their return
there will be games in the Lewis
Bay recreation ground, followed by
a danoe in the evening ln the
Memorial hall.
B. C. EGG LAYING
following Is the weekly report, No.
28, of the Brltlbh ColumbU egg laying contest at the experimental [arm
Total
Total
Owner             IV.
Hs. Boa
IVllil.
RHODE  ISLAND   Kills—
Maynard. w. ... 49
55.4   638
57S.8
Penxer's tied
Farm 66
65.3 1013
1201.5
I-Usscll   D.   _.     6.1
59.5  1.44
1337.5
Kwee-lka P. Fir, 52
55.4 1331
1326 _
WHITE WYANDnnh:—
t'Ut.   A       46
48.3  1374
1370.3
Moaton.    John   47
43.6  13.3
1198 8
Exp. Station
Sidney .1
31.8    Ml
830.7
HARKED _tOCKS—
Ex. F.  Brandon 48
468 1034
976.-
1 amble    Jaa.   .. 53
68.1  1381
1383.5
Pennington,   A. 46
484  14«
15007
'Irafton   0.  B... 53
68.2 1173
1222.5
Williams,   Mn.   55
35.7  1336
1188 3
ItLAI'K   MINOR!  1-
Martin.   S.   S.     27
30.2     752
813.7
11 HIT.   LEGHORNS—
Appleby.   F.  W. 64
62 3  1426
15SS5
H>litar Poultry
Panru, Ltd. 57
59 9   1333
1351 -
B,ye» Broe_..     :«
38 4  1133
ii.se s
( uM. r.  C.  D.  . 4:i
55.7  1334
1414 1
Chalmers,  J...    54
63 2  1334
1414 1
s palmers,   R.W. 68
58.2  1168
11127
Darbey  t, Sons tt
48 4  1131
13114
lllederlrhs,   J.C. 47
52 7    986
1073 3
Dowd tt Moran 45
61 2 1006
1080 5
rvsns.   F.  C.      68
63 9   1463
J16578
I arweatber   *W. 63
51.7 1317
1146 3
Forsyth.  W. ..   S3
376  1138
12663
orten,   J.   _  87
34 1  1081
8675
Heady.   C.   ...55
533 1374
1277-
Hodgson at
Aisatshi  it
60.- 1363
1S8C.7
Holland *
Son.- 34
37.4 1066
1087.6
Homan. M. L. .   48
483 1317
1231 5
Kennedy   Broa.   41
41 -  1062
1036-
1 »w-on.   C.W.     58
64 -  1346
18*141
Lucille   p.   Fm. 41
44.3 1118
1158 1
Metcalfe.   C.   P   54
50.3   1228
11881
nobertaon, A.      45
443  1031
888.9
rutlledge. MH. 55
64 5  1387
1680 2
Ct holleld.   A.W. 47
53 6  1274
1378 7
:','horieid   M. 8. 39
42.7 1088
1124 J)
Kisnwm   Broa. 80
I68.S 1234
1S88.2
fc'inltli   Bros  88
593 1188
1181.6
: Tfi.it  J. W.     80
60S 1038
1044 3
A efilwe, F. O. 87
598 1268
13881
V anl.   lleo.   ...     40
64- 1148
1177 3
Whiting.  W.  .     61
515 1630
1678 6
V Urns Broe. ..   SO
30.2  1070
1036 1
M IINDAS—
fulled.   F.  B.  .   68
643  1031
1009 4
itlt tttt.- 63818 55688 9
iMiss Kathleen Cole
of Fruitvale Is to
Be Married Soon
INDEX    IO    CLASSIFIED    AM
AGENTS  WANTED
AUTOMOBILES IOR HIRE
AUTOMOBILE-.   WANTED
AITOMOB1LLS  FOK HALE
BEE..
BIB THS
-.UAH), LAUNCHES  FOB RENT
HOA IS LAI N( Ills   FOK   KALE
BOATS,  LAUNCHES  WANTED
111 SINKS*    (li'l'OKH MITLS
i   -NtKIEN   FOR   SALE
CATS AND DOtiS FOK BALE
s ATS   AND   DOOS   WANTED
DEATHS
• III ssMAKlM.
FARM  AND  DAJKY  rRODUCH
FARM  PROPERTY   FOR SALE
FOK   SALE   OR   EXCHANGE
FOK   SALE   OR   RENT
firnimied  ROOMS lor rent
I I KMSIIEH   ROOMS  WANTED
II RNI'll RE  FOR  KALE
HELP   WANTED
ll"l sis   FOK   RENT
HOUSES  WANTED
IN    MEMOKIAM
INSIKANC'E
■ Ntl.siMENTS
LITERARY
LIVESTOCK   FOR   SALE
LIVESTOCK   WANTED
LOST    AND    FOUND
MARRIAGES
MINIMI.   TIMBER.   LUMBER
MISI M.I.ANEOl S
MISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALI
MIsCM I.ANEOI S    WANTED
>ll sic Al.    INSTRUMENTS
NOTICES
NURSERY    PRODUCTS
NIRS1NG
I'l.KsllNAL
PLANTS
l-OI LTRY   AND   EGGS
ii.lll-r.KTY    FOR   SALE
PROPERTY    WANTED
RABBITS   FOR   SALE
HANI HES   FOR   RENT
ROOM   AND   BOARD
ROOMS   TO   BENT
ROOMS  WANTED
SCHOOLS
^,11   \ I IONS    H \N 11.11
STORES   TO   RENT
TKACHERS   WANTED
(121
(411
(421
(IU)
(55)
(Il
(4.,
(44
(451
(S0i
(1)1
(5.1
(401
(2)
(7)
(Hi
(Ml
III
{Hi
(i.,i
(IS.
(481
(101
111,
(-•ll>
<4I
(331
i.si
(61
rili
in,
cn i
(3)
cm i
(29.
121,
(28,
IU,
(»)
(41)
(141
Ml
(531
(Ml
(Hi
(S3)
(25,
14*1
(17)
lis:
ud
(13)
WANT   ANU   CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
One  insertion   10  cents s line
mi inaerlons M> rent* a line
One   month   •ISO   a   Hue
Minimum  two lines
No  extra   charge   If   charged.
Birth   notices   tree   of   charge
Deuba,    marriage*    and    cards    of
thanks.   30   oents   per   line
Funeral   flowers   15   oents   per   line
News   cf   tbs   Day   Items   30   cents
per   line.
NO  EXTRA  COST  ll' CHARGED
LEGAL NOTICES
l'tmaoNAi.
(i>
"LUNG   BALSAM"
FOB CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS,
Chronic Pulmonary Disorder*, Tuo-
erculosla. Spitting ot Blood, also
nutritious for weak heart and
other infections, weaknesses and
diseases of the lungs. Price 11.61)
per bottle prepaid. Also remedies
lor every sicknesa and dlaeaw
Urs. Anna l'enner, 75 Hallett St.,
Winnipeg.  (52M>
ESCAPE FROM YOUR LONELY CIR-
cumsiances. Love-hungry ladies
and gentlemen everywhere are
seeking tnelr "Ideal mates," longing Ior fitting, congenial co.nL.ai_.
lousblp. 'Distinctive Individualised service." (Scaled) Information free. Please write today. Box
1J8-ND, Tiffin. Ohio, U. S. A.
(MM
MADAME    OEKiltlDE.    It 1.M.S.
PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC
Reader, t*6.. Jasper East. Edmonton, Alta. Twenty yeara' ex-
ficrlence, Blackpool, aouthport.
lie of Man, Eng. (Four questions
answered for gl by mail).    .5266-
THE    MASTER    KEY    WILL    HELP
solve   every   problem.     Mailed   to
any home on receipt of 2$c to
help pa* postage. Address the
Master   Key    Exchange,   P.O.   Box
No,   377,   Lethbrldge.   Alia.,   (anada. (51D7)
L. ROSSELLE. PALMIST. CLAIR-
voyant. Questions. Horoscope by
mall, |l. send name, birth date
year. 3243 Quebec St., Vancouver
/ (6284)
FEUALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET-
rical Specialist. write to Dr.
Fromm, S. P.. 5152 Arcade Bldg.,
Seattle.     Treatment   by   mall.
Mil
IF YOU WANT A "RICH WIFE!"
or "Wealthy Husband!" write Box
100-EA.   Detroit,   Mich. (5246)
HELP    WANTED
(10)
WANTED AT ONCE- DAI RYM AN
Must be experienced milker
Wages 940 a month and board.
All year Job fox right man. Apply R. J. Boernma, Box 108. Trail,
B. C «R5»8)
RELIABLE HELP FOR GENERAL
housework, woman preferred. Mrs.
R. C. Crowe, C M. & S. Co.. Tadanac,   B.   C (5023)
WANTED — EXPERIENCED, RELI.
able waitress at The Grill. Call
between  10 and   11  a.m.      iSSnji
WATER  NOTICE
USE   AND   STORAGE
MTfATIONS   WANTED
-ill*
DRESSMAKING
.Hi
Hlilllllll.l.llllillllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIli
i    ATTENTION     |
PATTERN   DRAFTING
•nd DRESSMAKING
5 M»y be token up in ■ short 5
r        time   ot   our   school. S
Q R A SP
_; this   excellent   opportunity   to S
=   earn  a   living   in   tea   dil-    ■
ferent ways
__     DAY end NIOHT CLASSES      5
=      APPLICATIONS MUST BE       =
IN* BV  MAY  31st. S
INQUIRE   NOW
g      at  the  ORIPP1N BLOCK,       g
or PHONE 363L3.
g <se_o) g
■ illHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIimillll
JM-.
I ANAKIES   FOR   SALE
(»)
(jREEl.ALL'S ."OR BEST CANAHlIi-,
Mads,    lovebirds,    breading    pairs.
tut  Richards  at  Cordova,   Vancr.
1511-4 >
, AIHKRS    WANTED
(1.1)
.EACHERS WANTED—JUNIOR ANu
Receiving Teachers wan.ed (o.
Nelson Elementary Schools. Apply with coplea or Inspector's imports to Fred L. Irwin. Secretary.
(_693i
HK.M.HKU BOOMS, Ior rent    (13,
FURNISHED    SUITE—MBS.    COVE.
507   Carb.     Phone  390R.       (561.,
FURNISHED   SUITE,   807   SILICA.
15666)
.POMS—To   Bent
.OR RENT THREE ROOM APAR.-
ment furnished or not. 210 Fal,
St., Petty  Apartments. (553(1)
URNISHED 'FRONT BEDROOM —
lor rent, gentleman preferred. 41.
Silica St. (S5SD
IOK   KENT
JJI)
SIX ROOM BUNOALOW FULLY
furnished. Terms reasonable to
dependable tenant. For summer
months. Box 084 Nelson, Phone
346R1. (5567)
COTTAOE    WILLOW    POINT    FOR
rent—Mrs. I. c. Campbell. R. it
1.     Phona   462L2. (51931
.IVESTO. K    FOR   WALE
__i_U
FRUITVAU. B. (.'.. May 20-Mr.
;■ id Mrs. W. Jonea arm family were
Matters here en Smuday. the guesis
of  Mr   aod  Mra.  J.  W.  Jones.
Mlsa Pearl Orieve and Mlse Dcro-,
My V\«e were visitors to Trail on
S-turday.
Mrs. f. BUrtup. Mlaa Laura Startup, and O. Johneteo. .ere vlaltors
i i Willow Feint on Sunday, st the!
home    of    Mrs     It.    Heedley.
Mrs. J. Clark and aon Reggie
vno have been visiting here lor
a lew days, hare returned in their
:iome in TraU.
Ml as Kathleen cole sf Trail, la
on a holiday here prior to her
narrtage. which takea place about
'.he middle of June. She is the guest
- her parents. Mr snd Mrs. E. B. I
Mi
A Lepage of Park Siding was a
visitor   to  Frultvale  on  Monday.
A Nelaon and W Barrlay are
busy loading out a car of ties for]
hhlpment.
Mr. and Mrs. W M. bmlth and!
daughter Rober-a .^pent Sunday ln
Trail, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs.
j. M.  McLennan
Mra. M. Bmaley. Mr<- *■'■' H Smith
end W. Bnaley of Trail were vuutora
.ere on Sunday, the _ue-ts of Mr.'
and  Mre.   A.   DeBruyn.
Kathleen Smith apent the week.
end   ln   Trail.
Nolle, Is hereby given that the
Weat Kootenay Power and Light
Company Limited, of Rosslsnd. BC.
wlll app.y for a license to take and
use 6000 cubic feet per second anu
io store 10.000 acre fee- of water out
cr Kootenay River, which Hots
westerly and dratns Into the Columbia   River   about   Brilliant.   B.C
T;ye storage dam will ba locale,
about 2000 feet from the N.E. cor.
Si. 21 of Lot 4»9«. Kootenay District. The capacity of the resevolr
to be created Is about 10.000 acre
leet and lt will flood about loo
acrea of land. The water wlll be
diverted from the a ream at a point
about 2000 feet downstream fr-rn
NK. corner SI,. _8 or Lot 4508
Kootenav District, and will be uaed
for power purposes upon the lands
described aa appurtenant to tbe undertaking of the company, and
throughout the territory as grsn'ed
by the charter and amendments
thereto   of   the   Applicant.
This notice waa posted on the
ground on the 30th day of April
1031.
A copy of this Notice and an application pursuant thereto and lo
the "Water Act" will be filed In
the office of the Water Recorder
at   Nelson,   B.C.
Objection to the application may
be fl.ed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller or
Warer Rights. Parliament Buildings
Victoria. B.C. wlthll. thirty daya
after the flrat appearance of thla
notice  In   a  locsl   newspaper.
The petition for Approval of the
Undertaking as per Section 28 or
the Act. will be heard In the office
of the Board at a date to be fixed
hy the Comptroller and an; Interested person may rile an objection
thereto In the office of -he Comptroller or of the Water Recorder
of   tha   Dlatrlct
WEST   KOOTBNAY POWER ft LIOHT
COMPANY   LIMITED
c.  B   Smith
Agent
The date of the first pub icatlon
ol   this  notice  Is  April  SO,  1931.
(8230)
It HUMS
WANTED — CARPENTRY WORK
Building repairs, fencing, etc.
Shlng Ing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. J. crack, cemetery Road,
Phone 32SL1. (51871
WANTED-WORK   BY   EXPERIENC-
ed carpenter.    Alterstlona and re-
palra.     Rock   and   cement   paths
Apply G. Kitchener.    Phone 2181.
(50871
FOR   SALE    VERY   REASONABLE—
Oood gentle work horse.   Good on
ranch or road. Also set of single
harness.     F.   McCailley,   Taghum.
B.   C. (8594,
,*OR 8ALB-A OOOD HEAVY TEAM
of horaee, nine years old. App.v
McDonald Cartage and Fuel Co..
509    Ward    St. |6898|
LIVESTOCK   WANTED
_(8ll
ANTED—CHUNKY FARM HORSE,
around 1400 lba, P. A. 8chl_<.
Farquler. (5590,
REFINED WOMAN DESIRES Position, companion help, care invalid or children. Box 5597 N»'«>-
Dally Newa. (56971
"MltW?-Sh VKl"   D«tV   NEWJ   UANT■»■   M,»
art.   Kaslo. (6591)   flllTK.   RESII.T8—TR\   ONE.
BABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALITY
White Leghorns. Barred Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds of high egg
producers.     Write   foe   catalogue
9ueen   Hatchery,  38   W.   Oord-ve,
ancouver. B. C. (3163)
HIOH  PRODUCING   LARGE   WlttTE
Leghorn Breeders from stock   un-
gorted directly from Tom Barron,
ngland,    81.25    each.     Appleton
Bros. (6519)
FOR SALE-100 COCKERELS. McDonald's Poultry Farm. Box 950
Nelaon. (6814)
MISCELLANEOUS  FOR  SALE       (37)
IMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
g Contractors' Equipment
g Mine Machinery, Wood-
g    Working Machinery
_* New and Used Equipment
g BOILERS,   ENGINES.
=      PORTABLE    and   RADIAL
g        DRILLS—SAW  TABLES
E       PUNCHES  AND   SHEARS
g CONCRETE  MIXERS
- MOTORS, BLOWERS. CABLE.
= PUMPS. HOISTS. BELTING,
g PULLEYS,   SHAFTINO,
HANGERS,
g   LATHES,    GRINDERS,     COMPRESSORS,—  PIPE  AND
g FITTINGS—    TORCHES    AND
TRE8TLES,
=   DE   WALT   WOODWORKING
g     MACHINERY-STEAM     AND
= GAS    SHOVELS.   DRAGLINES.
TUBING   ALL   SIZES
g OliverMachinery  _
COMPANY
Z Cor. 9th Ave. and 4th St. W. ;
CALGARY, ALTA.
S AGENTS   C.   P.   R.   SURPLUS  _
EQUIPMENT
(5616)   S
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiii
EASTHOPE  ENOINES Z_
MANUFACTURED IN VAN- -
COUVER.  A  model   suitable g
for Any  type  of   boat,   both C
work  and pleaeure.
EASTHOPE  BROS.
1747  West  Oeorgle  St.        g
VANCOUVER
(5618) g
LOCKS AND KEYS OF ALL KINDS
If you have lost your keya don't
worry. Write to us. or send us your
damaged lock, we will repair it, lit
keya   or   replace   another   lock   at
verv   modeat   fee
Safe expert and  locksmith  at your
aervlce  day  or  night
HASKINS  _i ELLIOTT
1027 w. Pender BE, Vancouver, b. c
(8395)
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
To whom It may concern: Palmer
Rutledge of Trail, B. C. and Patmore Bros, of cranbrook. B. C are
the only authorlxed dealers to sell
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES ln the
Kootenay District. If contemplating buying WRITE only to theae
two dealera for literature.        (6618)
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE— (Con )
SECOND HAND PIPES AND FIT-
ttnga for aale. When you are In
need of used Pipes and Fittings
any alee, Black or Galvanized,
write to Swart. Pipe Yard. 320
Flrat Ave. East. Vancouver. B. C.
Tbe largeat exclusive dealers ln
reconditioned Plpea and Fittings.
(52841
SEND 181.00 AND RECEIVE Postpaid one pound our apeclal Fine
or Coarse Cut Smoking Tobacco.
Calgary Tobacco Co., Calgary. Alta.
(We trade Poker Hands, Mac-
donald's and Tuckett'a Cards. Free.
one  for  one). (53691
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF THE
World famoua B.S.A. Cyclea or
Motorcycles. Cycles from 656.00.
Motorcyclea from 8275.00. Fred
Dee ey Ltd.. 424 Cordova St., Van.
couver,   B.   p. (6337)
ONE PLATE OLASS STORE FRONT.
one McLean double oven range
and aale. All cheap. F. C. Archer,
Kaslo.   B.   C. (6612)
FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS. BUR-
lap sacks, white sugar sscks. MoDonald Jam Co. (4731)
BABY   CARRIAGE.   OOOD   CONDI-
tlon.   615.     Harrison.   60S   Mill.
(5593)
FOR   SALE   —   HAMMOCK   COUCH
and frame.    Phone 495L.      (6503
. .lSCKLlANEOUS
(19)
IF YOUR CAR DOES NOT PULL
aee Shorty Peraaso. Open Saturday nlghta. Phone 10« or
346R3. (M16,
LOST   AM)   FOUND
1311
LOST—ONE     PARKER     DUOFOLD
evershup    pencil     at    mountain
atatlon   Tueeday   night.     Fitting
reward.    Leave at 77 Taxi office.
(6821!)
P-^S?N 5*™ TAKINO BASEBALL
mitts from Hunden residence
please return. |5634>
i-BOPEBTY   FOK  SAIJt
__JU
-IMIIMIIHMIMIMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
DESIRABLE
DWELLING
Central   location   500   block. =
™  Reduced    price    $2500.00.
Terma   may   be   arranged. '•
Thla    price    for    Immediate 5
S aale— 8 rooma, two Iota, lawn. —
S etc.    Thla  la   an   exceptional- s
\Z ly «ood  buy.
H. E. DILL
Fire   and   Automobile        E
Insurance
506 Ward St. Phone 160 g
(5619) g
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
NEW BUNOALOW JUST COMPLEr-
ed four roome and bath. Full
concrete foundation, garage ln
basement. First class location ln
Falrvlew. Will nil cheap to re-
aponalbla party, on reaeonable
t'"!m. ^"R1' lerser Harry Houston. P. O. Box 26, Nelson.    (6541)
AUTOMOBILES  FOR  SALE
USED AUTO PARTS
For    Maxwell,    Chev.,    Ford,
Bulck,   Overland,   Oldamoblle.
studebaker,   Reo   trucks   and
cars.    Second-hand   tires,   all
sites.   Write   to—
WINNIPEO   SCRAP   AUTO
WRECKING   CO.
1409   portage   Ave.,   Winnipeg
(6874)
SAVE OVER 6700 ON THIS 1930
Bulck car. In flrat claaa condition. Six wire wheela, two new
extra heavy cord tlrea never used.
Caah talks, or terma can be arranged. Robert Lawson, Grand
Folks. (66821
CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS
1630 West 1st Ave., Vancouver.
B. C. Largest reliable wrecking
company. Power planta. trailers
and  parte. (5271)
1920 NASH STANDARD SIX RE-
gal sedan. Phone 302R or Box
87,   TraU. (5817)
NEW   1930   PONTIAC.   61000.     ROB-
ert Lawson. Grand Forks.    (5501)
UOAT8,   LAUNCIIEB—rjir_Bale—(44)_
■*OR SALE—28 IT. LAUNCH HULL,
four wicker chalra, galvanized Iron
boat houae, two boat-house sites,
one gasoline drum. Apply Bex
537 City. "v  (5600)
FOR  SALE—SNAPPY  LAUNCH.  Apply Ken Cuthbert. Gen. Del   City.
(5871)
-OR  SALE—CHEAP.   12  FOOT  ROW
boat.   E. Harrop, Harrop.     (5533)
INVESTMENT,.
JW
■J-i' in 111111111111111 f i r i • 11111111
g I have aome clients wishing S
S to buy homes. If you wish to 5
g sell—kindly list your property  S
MORTGAGES
Almost dally I have en- g
5 qulrlea for mortgage loana— S
g running trom 6100 and up- g
g  wards—interest  8  per  cent,    !
Oet your money safely in- g
— vested before lntereat ratea =
S   drop.
| Chas. F. McHardy I
NELSON,   B.   C. i
(5263) g
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii
(ATS    AND    UOHS    WANTED
NTF.D     (50)
WANTED—PUPPY. ROUOH-HAIR-
ed terrier. Irlah terrier or Scotch
t"T*e£_.r.re't!™-     Bo*   o«l0   Nel"
aon Dally News. i5610i
MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS (M_
FOR SALE—BRUNSWICK PANA
trope, almos, nsw. with records
cost 6195. walnut case cl,..
tone. Wlll .,11 for 650*' P&'
™L- (6601)
PRACTICE PIANO. WALNUT ftm
ish. 6110.00 caah or termi Ao"
ply Maaon tt Rlsch. (5«7P|
MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED (28)
WANTED-BRITISH ARMY OF-
fleers Flea Bag, In. good condition.
Box  6811   Nelaon TSally  Newa.
BUTCHER'S BLOCK, SCALES,
kniw. Write P. O. Box 1017.
TraU.   B.  O. (6616)
WANTED—ONI HORSE LOW WHUO.
wagon.    Daniel. Procter.      (6668'
.business and Professional
 Directory	
Accounting
CHAS. F.
[bllo Act
Publio Accountant'
Municipal   and   Commr
Asaayers
E. W. Wlddowson, Bog Allot. Malm
B.  C.    Standard   weatern  obanse!
Chiropractors
DR GRAY. GILKER BLK..
NELSON.
(8M4)
DR. MITTUN. X-RAY,
CRANBROOK.
Dentists
DR.  O    A   C.   WALLEY—306  Medical Arta Building.    X-Ray. Nslson
  ttttti
Dressmaking and  Designing
DRESSMAKING    AND    DESIONINO
taught— Academy   of   Useful  Ana
No. 4.   Write to Mary E. Rodgar"
-Hfi
Box  362,   Roaaland.
Engineers
S. MOORE AND B. D. DAWSON
Srl15»«u and    Land    Surve^S
K.W.C.  Blk.,  Phone  286.  Nelson
  16403)
Florists
Orlizelle'a Grenhouses, Neleon.    Cui
flowers and floral designs.    (6347,
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. •*,.
line cut flowers at all tlmis
floral designs,   phone 283.   (5j4t
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE. Phon.
343. cut flowers. Potted kS.
and   Floral   Deslgna. 163491
lnsmance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate, In-
aurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson
Hardware.   Baker   St. (JSai,
Second Hand Stores
The   Ark,   dealers   in   second  hsnd
goods.     Phone    634 (5jjo,
 Transfer
WILLIAMS'    TRANSFER
BAOGAGE.  COAL AND  WOOD
 rhotss Ha      ^fiin
ATKINSON    TRANSFER.    Ooal  ana
Wood.   Long distance hau-fng
-"111
RERTOLOezI—To Mr. and Mrs
a B-TtolOttl at. Trail-Tadanac hospital.   May   10.   a  aon.
FRANCO—To   Mr.   aod    Mra    0
Franco,    at.   Trall-Tadanac   hospital
Mav   12.   a   daughter.
All lhe world's a staye. and It's
largely up to us v;:.. ;'..t the per-
r ..mancc Is cornedv or trsgedy.
ANADIAN  PACIFII
,.  CANADAS
'. GREATEST
L STEAMSHIP
FROM   MONTREAL-  UIEBEC
May  30      Meltta
Tb Belfaat-Glaagow
May 30     Empress or Austrslla
To   Cherbourg-Southampton
juos   4 Montcalm
To    Havre-London-Hamburg
June 5   Duchess ot Bed.ord
To   Olaegow-Belfast-Llverpool
JUNE 6     EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
To CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
June 10 — Duchess of York
7b Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp
June   12    Montclare
To  Olaegow-Belfeet-Uverpool
June 13   Empresa of France
To Cherbourg-Southampton
June 17   Minnedoaa
To Glasgow
June 16 , Mentreee
Its   Chertourg-Southft-npton-
Hemburg
June 19 Duchess or Richmond
To  ola-to/w-Belleet-Llverpool
June  30 Empresa  of  Australia
To Cherbourg-Southampton
ASK     ABOUT     CONDUCTED    AI.L-
tSfENSB     TOCBS     TO     ECROP1
FROM VANCOUVER TO
■UWAII-JAPAN-CHINA-MANILA
June I   "~.~.'.Z~"   Empresa  of Russia
Julie 20          Empress of Japan |
July   6       Empraaa  of  Asia
ASH run aAlUAue ,u uOAULlLU
Pull -alalia wltb  raua tad Peas-
pert Information from any agent or
I. I. CARTER
SALE OF WORK IS
SUCCESS,  PROCTER
PROCTER. B C . Msy 20—A aue-
rrv>ful aale of work was held at tbe
home rt Mn .1. Bichan laat week.
A flower contest was won by Mrs.
J. sewell. After which Mn. J.
Hurst presented Mrs. M McLeod.
who reoently left Procter, with a
.:?-.'«- dish on behalf of tee united
chureh Sunday achool Mrs. Oeorge
Kinney also made a speech thanking Mrs. McLeod for her splendid
work in the Ladlea aid. Thoee
prc.-er.t were Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs.
II Cllft. Mrs. J. Hurst. Mn. J
Sewell. Mra H McCarthy. Mrs.
W. Muirhcsd. Mra. T Malr, Mrs.
Carlson. Mrs. George Kinney. Mrs
J. MacKinnon. Mrs. N. McLeod. Mrs.
M. MacKinnon. Mrs M MacLeod,
Mra. H, Johnaon. Mra. W. A. Ward
Mra. E. W. Breach. Mrs. P. Bennett.
Mrs. R. Walton, Mrs. Swope, Mra.
E. Merrifield. Mrs. Conrad, Mm.
Noakes Mrs Crosby, Mrs. Hudson
Mrs Brenllaon. Mrs. Tanton, Mrs
Lewis. Mlas J. MacLean. Mlas Lena
lanyer. Mlaa Olive Mulrhead, and
Mlaa Stella  Crosby.
Morning Train
Nelson—Trail
Lv. Nelson 10 A. M.
Arr. Trail 12:25 Noon
Daily Except Sunday
.. 6. CARTER, D.P.A.
Nelson, B. C.
 fc|3
■*r
mmllll NEUON DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B.  C.  —  THTBSDAT  MOBNtNO, MAT  It,  1*81*
Market and Mining News
SANK STOCKS GO
FOR A SLIDE ON
MONTREAL LIST
Stocks Follow  Lower Trend
•f the New York Market;
Brazilian R-illles
MONTRBAL, • May 30—Pollowlng
_e lower trend ln New Tork prloes
n the Montreal stock exchange to-
»y after showing early strength,
urncd downward with 14 Issues
it-Wishing new low levels for the
ear or longer, ot whlaa four were
ank stocks.
Brazilian Traction led the rally
Hth a 1^ point gain at 18 while
lontreal Power, lntarnatl.nal Nlokel,
Sanaditn PeoKlo and Dominion
Irldge wen fractionally higher. Bell
Pelephonc featured the late trading
Nth a _'/. point hreak to 134, a
WW low, while Consolidated Smeit-
«• also touched a new low at 84,
town 8 pointa.
Among t.e closing prloes were:
tbltlbl preferred, up IH st 10tt;
Canadian Car, up 4 at 19Vfc; Can-
Ida Steamship preferred, ott ty, at
•H; Oanadlan Pacific, up V_ st
6H; Dominion Textile, up 1 at
7H; D. minion Bridge, H higher
4 87*4; Quebec Power, up 1 at
6; Steel of Canada, % up at 38;
Iteel preferred, up V, at 80*4;
Htawa Power, 3 higher at 93;
nd Southern Canad- Power, up 1
X 381,.
Total aales 34.333 shares; bonds
87,880.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS. May 30— Plour
nehanged. Shipments 28,880. Bran
4.00 to 1440.
Wheat—No. 1 nor., 76»i to 81',;
re. l red durum 84*4; May it',;
uly 68H  Sept. 83',.
Oorn—No. 3 yellow S3 to M.
Oata—No.  3  white  36V.   to 38%.
Flax—No.  1,  1.49-4   to  1.68H.
LONDON CLOSE
LONDON, May 30—Canadlsn Pa-
Iflo 37V,; Bralllan Traction 118*4;
A. Tob. C3 13a 8d: Die. £3 14a Od:
>un!op Rubber 6s: Gramophone
_ 10a; Hudson Bay £1; Jlydro Elec-
no 619%; Imp. Chen.. 19s Od;
tnperlal Tobscco £4 18s 3d; Int,
I. 8c I. 81%: International Nickel
It..; Shell T. As T. £3 8s; Vlck-
rs es Sd.
T.H.WATERSecCO.,LT_>
"k. cry thing in liuikuiig
Materials"
Builders and Contractors
NELSCN, R C.^	
METAL MARKETS
NEW TOEK, May 80— Copper
quiet; electrolytlo spot and future t.
Iron   quiet,   unchanged.
Tin easy; spot and learby 33.10;
future 98.80.
Lead study; spot New Tork 978;
East St. Louts 8.80.
zinc quiet; Bast St. Louis spot
and future 8,88.
Antimony 8.60.
Foreign bar silver 17V4 oents.
At London:
st.ndard oopper, spot £88 19s ed;
future (80 Ss; electrolytic, spot £41
Its;  futures  £43   16s.
Tin, spot (104; future (109 7s Sd
Lead, -pot (11 10s; future £11 19s.
zinc, spot (10 74 Sd: future
£10  lit.
TORONTO MINES
TRAMFIRMER
Most Stocks Are Represented
in the Loss Column; Oil
Leaders Down
TORONTO. May 30 (OP)—Somewhat firmer price trend developed
today on the stand rd Mining exchange, although most stocks were
represented ln the loss column.
T,:e gold list wu mixed. Bales volume fell to 310,676 shares. Noranda
closed up 36c to |31 and International 35c to 613. Coast Copper and
Sherritt oordon each made new lows
Mclntyre wae off 39c to 831.79:
Lake Shore down 30c to 83775.
Mining Corporation moved up lata 8831.
Leaders ln the oil group were
prominent ln the loss column and
four in the' list made new lows
fcr the day. Imperial fell _So to a
low of 910.78 and British American
down 50c, closed at Its low of 9890.
WHEAT MARKET
IN A NERVOUS
MOOD, CHICAGO
CHTOAOO.   May   20   (By   John   P.
Boughan, Associated Prets marltet
editor)—Active buying with sellers
so roe, accompanied ijptunu In
wheat prices totjty. The msrket wss
nervous over unconfirmed rumors
of ft revolution in Ruislft ana be
cause of predicted frost tonight ln
Kansas and Nebraska. Crop damage
from freezing temperatures in Canada was also % bullish fsetor. nd
there wtrt advices of crop deterlora
tion In southwestern Kansas owing
to lack of moisture.
Wheat closed lrregulsr, % cent
off to 71 up, corn at >; decline to
\_ advance, oats s «hade to H higher, snd provisions varying from 2
cents setback to 7 osnts gain.
DAYS
SAVED
Whatever the need of speed is— ripening
Crops — the building of a road — ground
condtions — "Caterpillar" gives that added speed, with satisfaction.
tt
te
CATERPILLAR
Haa issued some interesting booklets on
Summer Work — Ask for them.
MORRISON TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.. LIMITED
SIAIK1N     Sf       V A Nt OU VI H
PRECIOUS METALS
AT FOREFRONT ON
VANCOUVER BOARD
Modest   Recovery   of   Other
Stocks During the Morning Is Not Sustained
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 20.—A
modest recovery during the morning
trading on the Vancouver stock
market, Wednesdsy, wu not continued through to ths final session bell, and slight losses appeared ln tbe majority of Issues In the
closing analysis. An exception to
ths esster tendency was ths precious metal group, which, under
the leadership of Pioneer, advanced
moderately.
. A temporary upsurge in early
trading on eastern exchanges stiffened prices on tbs market hero at
the outset Premier, Pioneer and
Lorne wers strong features snd sll
reached highs for the day prtir
to the noon gong. Aside from
C and E., quotations were weaker
In the oils division, but offerings
were  light  and  losses small.
During the afternoon session the
market dragged and transactions
consisted mainly of odd-lots. Lome
and A. P. Consolidated accounted
for most of the afternoon activity,
with A. p. Cbnsolldated under
liquidation pressure, while Lorne
hardened from a fractional setback.
PIONKKR    FIRM
Pioneer opened firm at 2 20 *nd
advanced sharply to 2.28, to clcse
st the opening price, & net gain of
four cents. Premier sold up to
73 cents, jut eased to 71 cents on
the closing bid. up one cent above
Tuesday's end prloe. Oregon Copper rallied one cent to 1\_ cents.
while Btg Missouri tumbled a like
smount to a new low at 27 cents
bid. Lorne closed unchanged At
9H   cents.
Prospects of royalties from Merland attracted continued support,
to C. and E.. and tbe atock closed
one wnt higher *t 38 cents, after
reschlng a high for this movement
at 41 cents. East Crest fell three
cen'e to 27 cents, while A. P. Consolidated at IS cents and Maylnncl
at 34 cente dropped one cent each.
A brief buying flurry during the
opening advanced Amalgamated
nearly ene cent to OH cents. Crow's
Nest closed  steady at 0  cente.
TORONTO, May 20 (CP)—Prloe
recessions were carried further today on the Toronto stock exohnnge.
Some resistance, however, appeared
and leaders msde good gains. Aggregate sales amounted to 29.043 shares.
Bell Telephone broke to a new
low of 133. off 6*4 pointa. BraeUlan
Traction was up 1*H to dose at 10-
C. P. RH gained V. to 28H. Page
Mersey closed at another new low of
7m with a net loaa of 'i- Steel
of Canada gained !«• Abltlbl wss
of. Is, to a new low of ltfc. Cockshutt Plow found a new low at 5,
and closed   %  higher.
International Nickel wu up '»
to 13**. Smelters cloeed at a new
low of 84. off 3-V British Amerlcsn
Oil wu off H to close st a new low
of 9%. Service Btstlons closed at a
new low of 13-
TORONTO STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
Allegheny   	
r>'.
i*
IH
Allied    Chemical
ii«',
114',
H7«i
Andes   	
it1*
ii'.
Amerlc    Cen
101
15 H
96 ii
Amer For Power
30 >i
28 H
2»ii
Am Smelt tt Re
31H
lltt
■iv.
Amer  Telephone 173*.
IM'.
168
Amerlc    Tobacco in1.
112',
111
Anaconda    .
M'i
35N
36
Atchison   	
IS
148',
149
Baldwin   ..
IS
'  14',
IM.
Bait    __    Ohio
56',
54',
581,
Bendlx   Aviation
'»*.
I6H
17
Betb   Bteel
.5
43",
«**',
Canadian    Paclf
■-_',
36'a
its,
rerro   de   Peaco
It
16
Chen  Ji  OHIO  ..
37
35 >,
35'.
-luyaler  ...    .
ix>
16-«
It;
Con   Oaa   N   Y
It Pi,
«',
69',
Corn  Products ..
.-'•
59'i
60
C   Wright   pfd..
* 4H
Dupont
85
771,
77 a,
Eaatmnn    Kodak 143
137
1:18',
Erie        	
l«\
Jl'i
I6»,
.ord   Inillah  . .
13
p-ord  of Canada
ll'i
•int Nat Storca
MU
47',
41 ti
ereeport   Texaa.
26>,
35
am
3«neral   Motor,
VV,
36
3IU
General   Kectrio
41'.
39 H
30 '»
Seneral Fooda ..
40
46',
46',
Dold   Dual   	
30 H
_8»,
39
Jrenhj
11\
13'.
I-!l
Oreat North pfd
■I!*" .
46'i
49'j
Jreat   W   Sugar
«',
8',
6',
Bowo   Sound
17H
171,
17',
fludaon   Motora..
15',
15',
!5'i
Ina    Copper
11
6'.
61.
Inter   Rap   Tran
3Hi
Internet   Nickel
13
12
UH
Int  el  _ Tel  ..
3«>i
94 *i
25%
Kelly   Spring   .
1
1%
i   |
Kenn Copper ...
111
19i.
IS',
Kreege S 8 	
-«%
26',
20',
Kroegg   tt  Toll-
an,
31
31 *i
Mack   Truck   ...
as
36
Milwaukee   pfd.
7H
7'i
7H
f.aah   Motora
38',
38
38
Mat   Dairy   Prod
41
40
40
K   Power   it   Lt
as
dew Tork oentr
its.
63
84'.
Paclf  Oaa *  El
45%
44'.
45
Packard > Motora.
71,
6%
• 74
.enn  H rt  	
4B
4Si,
45>,
Phlllipe  Pete
6'i
6
6H
Radio corpora
Iii,
15',
16',
Radio   Keith  Or
161,
16
16
Rem Rand  ..._.,
T«
7'i
Rock   Island
31
H ■
35',4
Safeway   Stores.
60
41.
48
3 Loula tt S  F
.    II
16',.
16 H
Shell Union oil
S
4H
-.'.
Sinclair  Con
8>,
111
• '.
South   Calif   Ed
44
IJ'l
48'a
South    Pacific.
78'i
75
77 ti
itan Oil or Cal
35*,
35',
35i,
Stan Oil of Ind
24>i
Stan Oil of N J
39
34",
34',
Stewart   Warner
11
10',
10',
Studebaker  	
19
17*
16'.
Texaa Corpora
J1H
30'«
20',
Texaa   Oulf   Sul
40
371,
38
Union Carbide ..
4IH
46 S
47',
Union   Oil   Calif
in.
16',
llnlon Pacific
Wl%
153'.
1531,
United   Aircraft.
am,
27 'i
Jl',_
U S Pipe k Fdy
m.
23 U
33',
U  S  Rubber  .
131,
12',
13.,
U s Steel  	
101 "i
07';
•IH
West Electric
63i,
51".
60<i
Willys   Overland
«H
4
41,
Yellow Truck .
0
8'.
IH
The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd.
TKAIL—BRITISH   COLUMBIA
Manufacturer. o« Ammonium   Phosphate
ELEPHANT
Brand
CHEMICAL   FERTILIZERS
Sulphate of Ammonia
Triple Superphosphate
HOLD BY NATIONAL FRUIT CO.. NELSON
Producer*   and   Reflnera   of
TADANAC
Brand
EIACTBjOLXTIC
Lead-Zinc
Cadmium-Bismuth
En route for Europe, Dr. R. C,
Wallace, president of the University
of Alberta, paaaed through flul'.a
toon Bunday night ln s private car.
Attached U the ume train wes B
T. Chappel), ffneral superintencl^nt
of C. N. B. for Britlah Columbia,
and formerly of SasTtatchewan.
LOGAN & BRYAN
GRAIN,
STOCKS.   BOND!,   COTTON
MEMBERS:
New   York,   Montreal   anl   Vancouver   Sleek   I irli.ru.,.  rhlcio
Board of Trade, Wlnnlp.i Oraln
.Arhanie,  and  ether  Iraflai
etrhanj-ea.
rRIVITE   llllll
orricii:
Vancouver,  npokane.   Seattle
SIX ISSUES HIT
NEW LOW ON THE
MONTREAL CURB
MONTREAL, Mar 30—With alx
laauea declining to naw low levela
for tba currant year, prices on the
curb meket continued lower today.
New Iowa included Beau har noia off
l'-i at 6, Britlah American Oil down
44 at 144, Dominion Btorea 14 lower
at 1114, Dominion Tar preferred
off si at 8144, Imperial OU down
1 at 1044, and Paia Hereey H
lower at 71H,
Other loaeea included Commercial
Alcohol.. Commonwealth Petroleum
and International Uttlltlee "A" while
fractional advance, were made by
Dlettllere 8ea|_am, International Petroleum and International UU11-
tlea   "B".
Domo Mine, cloeed at 110.75, off
II.IS, while Noranda advanoed 85
oenta at 621.35. Abana and Slscoe
cloaed fractionally hieber.
TORONTO STOCKS
LEADERS GAIN
Bell Telephone Breaks to a
New Low; CP.R. Gains
One  Half
Abana    -
Amo     -	
AJax    —	
Amulet 	
A P Conaolldated 	
Aaaoclated   	
Area -	
Baldwin	
Baltlo   Oil   -	
B A Oil
Baa. Mttali  	
Bldgood     	
Barry  Holllnger  	
Big MIMOurl   .—	
Calmont   	
C and B Und.
Ccniral  Manitoba 	
Chemical   Research ir"
.09
04'.
1.-9
-6'i
16
.16
.01'4
.01
04
9.50
105
.0514
.13
XI
.10
.85
m
NEW YORK LIST
IS SPOTTED BY
UNEASY ISSUES
Shares Open With Rally But
Weary Towards End of
Session
NEW TO«C. May 20 <AP>—The
stock market was spotted with weak
laauee today, but flrmneaa of the
rail and ateel aharea put aome lew
sombre   touches   Into   tbe   picture.
Sharea opened with a rally that
gave promiae of tmpreaalve technical
recovery, but wearied when »lfr_* of
apeclal weakness bevan to appear.
Raila marched up 1 to 4 pojnu ln
the morning advance and although
the; sagged later the group closed
higher, in contrast to the utilities
and Industrials. The markets average
loes, according to the composite,
was less than a point ln a 2.300,000
share  turnover.
Heavy selling In American Telephone proved unsettling during the
later hours, especially slnoe that
issue had rallied a couple of points
earlier ln the day. On the break lt
dropped OH to 164Vi. the lowest
slnoe 1037, closing 2'^ above the
bottom, for a net loss of 3.«.
4.KNKKAI,  MOTORS  HEAVY
Other epongy issues included Oon
tlnental and American Can, Coca
Cola, Ameif.'an Waterworks, Fox
Film, Herahey Chocolate, Westing
house, fastman Kodak and American Ice.
Oeneral   Motors   wu   heavy.
Net gains in the rails were email
but the group rallied from lta lows
of the day when Southern Pacific's
directors voted the regular dividend.
That  issue  was up  IVt  net.
Pennsylvania, which opened at 48,
closed  45,4,  a fractional  gain.
Foreign currencies were about
ateady. Sterling cables sagged nominal; from yesterday's 19S1 high.
Shanghai was firm with tho narrow
recovery   In   sliver.
Although cross currents continued
in the bond market there were indications that the strength which
has been concentrated recently ultra
gilt-edge issues waa Inclined to
fbread.
United States treasury and Liberty
loans again Hhowed the most consistent strength closing generally
higher   after   moderate   sales.
Dr. Irvin Balrd and Mlas Jill
Crossley Batt. Canadian ethnologlit,
left Darjeellng. Bengal, for Blkkhlm
Tibet, where they will seek further
Information on a lost raoe of chal-
deana, discovered In 1921 by Miss
Batt.
VANCOUVER LIST
Mt-tim
Bid   i Ask
Big   Mlaaoun    ,... 27       .29
Duthle  .06
Oeorge Copper  50
Oeorgla  River       .da1/*    .03 >i
Oolconda        .29
Independence      .01
Int. C & o      .10
Morton Wollesy   „   .01
Noble   Plve    04
Oregon Copper      .07ft
Premier    71      .73
Pend   Oreille    _.   .75
porter Idaho __. _...   .04      .08
Reno Oold  „    Jl      .SS
Ruth Hope    .08
Bllvercree?  „ m   .02
Snowflake       ,02ft    .03%
OILS
A P Conaolldated  -..      .IS
Associated    „   _.       .10
O and B Lends        J8
Commonwealth    _,....-      .13
Dalhousle           .28
Eastcrest              .30
Freehold      06
Hargal    _ _         .08
Home Oil   •.       .80
Illinois Alta „       .01ft
McDougall Segur Ex         .04
McDougall Segur New  04
Mercury    „ 17ft
Mill  City    10
Mayland    _. 40
Okalta   New „       .06
Sterling Paclflo  _ 10
Vulcan    *     .10
EGG MARKETS
OTTAWA.  May  20—Canadian  egg
mfarkets dontlnue to display a
steady tendency today although there
Is some Indication of demand drop
ping off.
Toronto: Brokere are making sales
of graded Ontario shipments at
extras 20 to 21; firsts 18; seconds 15.
Montreal: Bales of prairie egga
___ reported at extra* 21; flrate 13;
seconds 16. Carlot shippers are now
asking as high as 23 cents for extras
Chicago: Spot 17ft; May fresh
19ft;   November   refrigerators   23ft.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Que,. May 20— Butter,   eggs   and   cheese   ateady.
Cheese, Ontario 9\ to 10; Quebec 9ft.
Butter, No. l finest fresh 20*>4
to  31.
Eggc fresh specials in cartons
27, fresh extra* In cartons 25, fresh
firsts   in   cartons   22.
British Columbia freah extras nnd
flrata, in carlot*, were unchanged
at aa to 33 cents and 19 to 20
cents   a   doen   respectively.
Selfishness   Is  the  thunder  atorm
that   curdles   ths   milk   of   human
GASOLINE TODAY MAKES A STRm
CLAIM TO BE CHEAPEST COMWOPITY
OF THE GENERAL AND EXTENDED W
i-
;i Worth Gasoline Today Ig
Worth $1.42 in Other
Commodities
Oaapllne vaa one of the lut products to advanoe ln prloe and ona
of the tint to ahow the effect of
receding prlcee. At the end of 191b.
when the Oreet War had been w
lng for more than a year, gaeoltne
wu eelllni at ltt polnte below
1913 prlcee, while the average price
ot other commodities had nun 10
pointa, and, when the buatneaa de-
preulon began ln 1939, guollna
throughout Canada waa already idling well below the 1913 level,
while at that time the average
wholesale price of 336 commodities
wu nearly DO per cent higher
than ln 1913.
Oaaollne today, despite the fact
that lta consumption hu multiplied many timet alnce 1913, makes
a strong claim to be, by companion
wtth the general prloe level, our
cheapest commodity of general and
extended use. It Is now, and hu
been for four years, selling at prlcee
below those which prevailed during
1913, while tbe averse, pries of
236 major commodltlea Is still well
above th*  1913 level.
Taking 100 u the 1913 Index figure foe the average wholesale commodity price, the 1930 Index lor
the 336 principle products was 135.7.
according to the Dominion bureau
of statistics, or an average advance of 35.7 points. The sverage
wholesale price index ln 1930 for
gasoline, on the other hand, was
88.9. a decrease of 11.4 polnte from
the 1913 price. In other words, et
the end of 1930 the average wholesale price of commodities wm iiicli
that It coat slightly more than
91.36 for what coat II ln 1913.
while 88 cents in 1930 purchased as
much guollne at 91 ln 1913.
The average price of the 339
commodities rose shsrply from 1014
until, ln 1930. the peak year: It
reached 3414 or nearly two and a
half times the pre-war price. Gasoline m th* seme period dipped
down to 83.6 ln 1915. or 1S.4 points
below the 1013 price, and never
rose higher than 171, Its peak In
1930. In other words, general commodity prlcee In 1930 Increased
more than twice aa much u eas-
ollne, and were atlll 47.1 pointa
higher at the end of 1930.
Commodity groups havs been
vsrlously affected ln the price flue
tuatlona.     While    the    average   of
the 388 commodltlea rose to 343.3
ln 1930. sugar and Its products, tor
lnatanoe, reached In the aame year
403.4, or mors than four times tha
pre-war price. Furnltuie tn 1920
wu 333.5, cotton fabrics were 330.1.
No. i Manitoba wheat wu 3947.
flour and milled products wert
385.3 and hardware wu 384.1, compared with gasoline at 171. Petrol-
sum refiners never operated on the
exaggerated cum* of general com.
modlty prloss, but wer* alwayt operating well Below th* general levels.
■van wheat, which hu been very
much In tb* publio eye, bad sn
average price during 1930 of more
than six points above tbt 1913
price '"el. Ooal ww 97.7 points
higher    than    In    1918.    furniture
94.4 points higher, meets and poultry    58.5    higher,    cotton    tabrlca
58.5 higher, hardware 53.3 higher.
paints wer* higher by 49.1, and
ateel wu up 39.1 points. Tbe average Increase for the 14 commodities waa 46.7, while guollne for
1030 ahowed a decrease of 114,
points from th* 1913 price.
Blnce 1930 there hav, been further
reductions ln commodity prices,
wheat particularly taking a big
drop; but wltb tbt rtoent cut ln
gasoline prices the poeltlon of guollne In relstlon to the otber oro-
ducts ls substantially the same aa
It wu In December, 1030. At -.bat
time the Index for the 938 products
wu 47.1 polnte higher than that for
gasoline. At the end of arch, 1081.
It wu 43.3 polnte higher.
In other worda, the value a motorist recelvea when ht buys 11
worth of guollne today would cost
him 8143 lf he were buying the
other   commodltlee.
FROST REPORTS
GIVE WINNIPEG
WHEAT A GAIN
WINNIPEO. May 30 iCP)—»d-
vahces of H to on* cent wer*
marked up on the whest msrket today on the strength ot frost reports
In  the weat. __      "
May wheat climbed over the 60-
cent mark again after dropping to
59'i Monday. It closed at OOVfc
cents per bushel today. July finished
at   60'4   to   >»   and   October   93(i
°C_th Wheat and coarse grain prlcea
were practically unchanged Irom
yesterday.
Clerlcy
Dome  .   —
Dalhousle   . ..
Palconbridge
Home  Oil  .
Karker  Gold
Howey  	
Holllnger   .
Hudson   Bay
o;t
1100
.35
136
.45
.03
3t
710
4 00
international   Nickel        13.00
Klrkland   Lake .—       -7-
Lake   Shore    27.75
Macassa 	
Manitoba Basin	
Malartlc     —
Mclntyre
Mining   Corporation
Murphy   	
Newbec   	
New   Imperial   Oil
Nipisslng	
Noranda    ~	
Oid  Colony
.33
.03!,
.06
33 00
320
.03
.03 'j
11.00
110
30.90
.01
.01
.60
.70
.16
Peterson Cobalt 	
Pend   Oreille   	
Premier  Oold  	
San   Antonio   	
Hherrlt   Gordon   	
Sudbury  Bum   	
3lscoe	
3t. Anthony 	
Tech   Hughes 7.05
Thompson   Cadallac   _.
Vipond   	
Ventures   	
Wngbt Hargruvet 	
Walte  Ackerman
60
.44
.07
.90
.46
3.80
1.05
WINNII'r:.. (iRAIN
WINNIPEO, Man, Msy io—Oraln
quotations:
Open High Ix>w Clou
Wheal;
Msy    ..       .   50", 60-, 50'«   60'i
July          60'!, 91*, 60'.    OPi
Oct     63*. 63', U3>s    63!,
OaU:
May      28', 28', _T, 2S's
July      3ej, 28*-, 28 36H
Ocl  'it's 30 29', 30
Barley:
May      30\ 31 30-, 30'i
July       31      UM   II      31H
Oct    33i,i    aas    33',    ill.
Flax:
May      106V. __,.,_ 1M     107.4
July      107i« 109     107'n 109
Oct  Ill',* 113     111      113
Rye:
May        34'i   35      .14',   _.'_
July    36      30'.   HU    :i5*.
Oct ;iU'i   3b',   m_   it'.
Cash  Prices;
Wheat: No. 1 Hani, 61; No. 1 Nor,,
60(i; No. 2 Nor., 57V_; No. :l Nor.,
83.,; No. 4. 49',; No. 5. 45i,; No.
6, 40',,; feed. .4. track, 60',, No. 1
Durum. 7_v ,,!.enlngn per lon,
60 cents.
DOMINION I,I\.;ST0CK
WINNIPEG. May '.'0- Receipts:
Cattle 780; calves 190; hogs 1430;
sheep   5.
Steers, up to 1050 Uss. Good und
choice 96.00 to 95.60.
Steers, over 1060 llw Good and
choice   15.00   to  96.73.
Helfera—Oood and Oholog 94.50
to  15,50.
Fed calvea—Good and choice 85.60
to  86.00.
Cowa-Oood.   93.75   to  14.35.
Bulla—Good   92.36   to   93.50.
stocktr and feeder steera—Oood
94.00   to   84.35.
Stock cows and heifers—Good
93.00   to   94.00.
Veal calves—Good and choloe 17.00
to  9850.
Hoga—Select bacon 9100 per head
prem.; bacon 97.60; butchers 6100
per  head  discount;   sows  95.00.
Lambs—Oood handyweight 98.00
to  99.60;   good   heavies  97:60.
Sheep—Oood heavlea 93.80 good
handywflch.l    »4 00    to    94 60.
Where Could You Find
A Finer and More Complete
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
AT LOW COST
THAN
THAT
OFFERED
BY
Kootenay Motors
Every kind ul Repair Job to all makes of cam.
by certified graduate mechanics, at lower cost
to you.
TOWING SERVICE as offered by the Kootenay Motora is excellent. A phone call to 117 will
bring Kootenay Motors' Powerful Wrecker to
yom' assistance.
Our Gas Pump and Motor Oil Service is pleasing thousands of motorists. Shell Gasoline and
Golden Shell Motor Oil is available here at all
times. Your trial of this service will make you
a regular customer.
GUARANTEED
m-WS
Sold by Kootenay Motora. are low in price.
Their prices are set very low, and advertised
continent-wide by the Ford Motor Company.
TIRE SERVICE
Our Speedy and Efficient Tire Repair Service
to all makes of tires has become the talk of thc
District. And if you need New Tires, ask us about
thc Long-Wearing Qualities, and Popular Prices of
the World Famous SEIBERLING TIRES. Wc
specialize in these tires.
KOOTENAY MOTORS
BAKER ST.
H. HARROP
NELSON, B. C.
PHONE 117
 FAOE   TEN
SARGON
f 1.35 per Bottle
Sole Agents for Nelson
Mann-Rutherford
Company
PHONE TAXI
77
Freight Schedule
Dally to Roealand
and Trail, lt am.
BCD   STEVENS
Prop.
TraU Phone Ul
TAXI
Tbe Best of Service
Careful, Courteous
Drivers
Nelaon Irsniler Co., Lt*.
Phone
35
SCHOOL
PUNISHMENT
It's a strain to study,
when it's a strain
to see.
Optometry ls the remedy.
J. 0. Patenaude, R. 0.
Optometrist   and   Optician
Expert Optical  Service
The clairvoyant extraordinary
At the PLAZA
in the person of
MADAME  ZARA      3 -6 Today
Her psychic interpretations have amazed thousands.
Yon should not miss the opportunity of services such
as her's which come but seldom.
YOU
WILL
GET
THE MAXIMUM RESULTS
WITH
THE MINIMUM
EXPENSE
IF YOU SELECT YOUR LUMBER AT
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
"The Home of Good Lumber"
Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St.
"THE  NELSON  DAILY  NEWS.  KELSON, B.  «_ —  XHCBSDAY  MORNING.  MAT  M,  -NT"
GROWING SEASON AT PRESENT IS
ABOUT A WEEK AHEAD OF 1930;
RASPBERRY ACREAGE INCREASES
Cherries      Show      Healthy
Bloom; Damaged in Crcs
ton District
VICTORIA. May 30—Thtt the
growing eeaeon in the* Kootenay
and Arrow Lakes sections of the
district la about a week ahead of
the 1930 aeaaon, is the atatement
ln tbe horticultural newa letter
from the department of agriculture. The report sent ln by dlatrlct
horticulturists and covering the
Kootensy district is as follows:
KOOTE.N.IY ANU
ARROW   LAKH
Flue, bright, warm weather haa
prevailed, for the paat three weeks.
with showers on May 3 and a heavy
wind and rainstorm on May ti.
April was a poor growing month
until the 21st when the weather
turned warm, and at which time
the geaaon was about a week later
than last year. However, of late
growth has oome on very fast and
at this,time the aeaaon la actually
a week ahead of the 1930 seaaon.
Soil moisture conditions ln moat
parts of tbe district are fair to
good In both orchard and small
fruit plantatlona but moat crops
would be greatly benefitted by rain.
Strawberry plantations at this
time appear to be in a healthy condition. The plants are larger than
laat year and prospects generally
are for a heavier production. The
peak of bloom will be around the
15th of May for most sections. Some
a the first blossoms were injured
by frost on May 7 and S, but
the damage la light and In only
some of the low-lying patches.
First berries should be ripe by
June 1, but not much movement
before the 10th of June.
RASPBERRY ACREAGE
lM'RKA_U.a
Raspberry canes are making fair
to good growth in moat parta. Some
patches of Cuthbert* are showing
bud Injury, and this wlll effect
the yield. There has been quite an
Increased acreage planted to raspberries thla spring. Viking and Cuthbert being the two varieties planted
by most of  the  growers.
Cherry trees showed a very heavy
and healthy bloom ln all sections of
the Kootenay and Arrow lakes. Excellent weather prevailed during
the blossom period and the set
should be good. Frost Injured the
cherry crop in soms orchards In a
few sections of the Kootenay on
April 17, IS and 19. The low lying
areas ln the Lower Arrow lakee
were tbe worst affected   Ths extent
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I	
| NELSON TRANSFER CO. |
LIMITED
"Service Right Now"
PHONE IS
b — - — — — - — — - __- — a.
-LOOK- |
*
The Latest in
RADIATOR I
ORNAMENTS I
ONLY $6.50 |
AT THE |
OXY-ACETELYNE
WELDING
Machine Work       |
Bennetts Ltd.
44 Taxi and 44
TRANSFER
TRAIL   end    ROSSLAND
FREIGHT   end   EXPRESS
Schedule
Dall.   to   Trail,   Ireret   10   a. oa,
TAXIS   DAV    AND   NIUHT
GLASSES
J.A.C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST   and   OPTICIAN
>_!-._ _03-20«. Medical Art. Bld[.
FREEDOM
From Fatiguing
Labor
B You Cook With a
Gas Range
No   fuel   to   Miry   . . .
No ashes to remove . . .
No »oot covered walk and
oettbigs to keep dean... No
large fuel bills to worry about
... No   over   heated   kitchen
to work In . . . Meab cooked to
perfection at all times in the «iin
mum of time.
Hieae are juat a few of the many
advantages  being  enjoyed   by  housewives who cook  with  gas  ranges.
Learn how easily vou can have a gas range installed by phoirint S7—the CITY GAS WORKS.
—The City of Nelson
IDEAL TAILORS
and DRY CLEANER;;
Ward St Next to CP.R.
Telefraph    littler,
Salt!   Made  lo  Measure.
Dr.-cleanlnf   and   FrrMlni.
Alterations   und   Repairing.
at the injury U herd to estimate
and may not enact the total production trom tbe Kootenay a great
deal. In faot. wth favorable weather lor tfoe reat ot Uw aeason, indications are the Kootenay wlll pro-
auoe lte largeat cherry crop thla
year, the production on the young
treea wlll mot* than make up Ior
the  damage done by  froet.
Pea* showed a fairly heavy bloom
■a alao pluma and prunes. The crop
should b« an average one for the
district. Apples are coming Into lull
bloom In most sections and for
most varieties.
WAR   ON   APPLE   MAK
The weather haa been favorable
for tbe control of apple scab, tnd
Indications are that this disease
will be much leas prevalent thla
year than for the paat two or three
seasons. Some growers to date have
put on three sprays for the control
of scab, while others have put on
two.
The acreage planted to potatoes
ls not expected to be quite as
heavy ae last year. The early plant-
lngs are well up and the local new
crop ahould be on the market by
July first. The planting of the late
crop has* been about oompleted
The tomato acreage wlll be about
the aame as last year as well aa
many other varieties of vegetables.
The warm weather haa been beneficial to all vegetable crops, but a
good rain is needed
CRESTON   VALLEY
The weather of late has been dry.
hot ln the afternoons with oool
nights ln  Creston valley.
Apple trees axe ln full bloom,
very well divided among the various
varieties. Alfalfa meadows are growing rapidly. Oarden seeds have
germinated and early potatoes have
made their appearance.
Seeding on the Reclamation farm
ls well advanoed between five and
six thousand acres ls expected to be
planted to Marquis wheat. This
ing year for the first time onion
growing on a commercial scale Is
being tried out In the valley, lour
or five scree being planted out. As
a whole spring growth Is not much
advanced over last season, ss the
cold nights of lste offset ths esrly
start.
STRAWBERRY
ACREAGE   NAME
Strawberries sre Just coming Into
bloom, but lt wlll be weeks before
crates wlll be ready to ship. The
acreage wlll be about the same as
latt yesr, but the yield wlll be
light from non-Irrigated sections.
Raspberries are coming Into bloom.
Canes are short snd In low lying
i ucres there hss been slight frost j
I Injury. On tbs whole sbout \ of a
crop csn be expected. Growers sre
1 trying Latham and Viking varieties.
and would like to obtain a few
Newman  K  possible.
Sweet cherries were damaged by,
; the lste treat in April quite severely;
I in the low lying situations. Only
I about 10 per cent of a crag csn |
be expected. Pears sre looking well.
; the blooming period is sbout over.'
'Tbey were subjected to a slight
1 frost tbe morning of tm tth. Ho
serious damsgs is expected as there
is sn excess of bloom. Plrm-fh
Besuty  la  very heavy.     '
Appl 11 present a splendid appear-.
i snee, especially the Delicious snd
Rome Besuty, snd conditions hsve,
I been very favorable tor bees to I
i work among tbe blossoms. A good'
! set   ls expected.
Soil   conditions   sre   getting   dry.
pasture   wlll   be   short   lived   unless
summer    rains   srs   prolonged,    as j
the subsoil is very dry,
ORANP   EORKS   DISTRICT
Orchards came through the winter
in good condition In Orand porks
district, snd the blossom lndlcs-
tlons sre for s besvy crop ot prsc-
tlcsUy sll fruits this yesr. Apples
snd peers sre showing up exceptionally well this year. Froet Injury
during the lsst week Ut April wss
not extensive slthough sweet cherries snd yesfs were affected. It la
difficult to estimate the extent of
the damage at this time, slthough
Indlvldusl trees show 30 to 70 per
cent loss.
Spraying for codling moth wlll
be starting shortly. Most growers
ln this district do not uss tbe
cslyx spray but depend upon the
later   sPrsys  for control.
Small fruits are ln good condition
and   the ""strawberry   and   raspberry
crops should be considerably heavier
thnn   l*st  year.
E-Ay   potatoes  have  been   largely
planted snd growth should be good
The potato scresgs will likely bs
leas thsn last yesr but onions
should show sn Increase. Irrlgstlon
wster is being spoiled la sll parts
at ths valley for alfalfa, orchards, etc.
ANY GOOD RICH
GARDEN SOIL WlU
GROW GOOD CELERY
WE ARE DISTRICT AGENTS FOR
"CANADA"BRAND
PORTLAND CEMENT
And can supply any quantity from a
Sack to a Carjoad
LET IS SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
Wood-Vallance Hardware
Company, Limited
Wholesale - NELSON, B.C. - IggL
The Whole Family
Likes the
KITCHEN......
WHAT youth and cheer and modernity have heen brought into
the old kitchen! And at what an
unbelievably low cost! The walls
and floor have been brightened
with color. A labor-sat ing cabinet
and a delightful breakfast nook
have been built in.
It is equally inexpensive to paint
old-fashioned dark woodwork a
rich ivory, or to sash in an open
porch. May we give you plans
and figures?
A. H. GREEN co
LTD.
ISucosasors to John Burns tt Son)
PLANT SJoSHS "•    OFFICES {£££"•
and SALES OFFICE
Any good rloh garden toll will
grow good celery. It la a groeafeeder
•nd muat have an abundance of
fertility to draw upon li tender,
well developed atalka are to be
obtained, n the eoU becomes dried
out, even with an abundance of
plant food present, succulent atalka
are not likely to develop. These*
two things are essential m order
that growth may go on uninterruptedly. Celery grows best in fall
and early aprlng because the soil
Is damper and cooler tt theee
times. Consequently, ln growing lt
the aim ahould be to furnish
these conditions as far as possible.
Hot dry soils can be made oool
and moist by watering. Jt 18 not
a very great task to keep a small
area of celery watered during the
dry   periods.
When preparing for your vegetable garden eet aside some good,
well-rotted stable manure for a
row of celery. Dig or plough out a
space about 18 inches wide and
six inchea deep. On this place good
surface garden soil and mix thoroughly with the manure. Manure
ln a measure cuts off the flow of
soil water from below, hence the
Importance of mixing manure and
soli in order that a fair capillary
movement of subsoil water to the
growing plant may take plaoe, and
the plants not suffer -for want of
water should watering by hand be
neglected. A high grade 5-8-10
commercial fertilizer applied at the
rate of five ounces per square
yard (1500 pounds per acre) may
be thoroughly dug into the soil.
To tbls should be added ground
limestone at the rate of one to
two pounds per square yard, or!
two to four tone per acre. On
many soils It is difficult to growl
celery without adding lime in aome.
form. The plants should be aet In j
row» three and one-half feet apart j
and alx Inches apart lu the rowe. ■
We have found it satisfactory at J
the experimental station, Kentrtlie
to set two row« together, spacing ■
the rows nine inches apart and the
plant* eight inches apart in the •
rows, the plants In one row alter-'
nating with thoee In tbe other1
row. Beween these double row*.
four to five feet la allowed, tn
order to give plenty of soil for,
eamng up the plants for blanching.
Dq not set the plants on ndges
It la not necessary to stt tn a
trench, but tc facilitate* watering
if tbe ground along the row le
aJghtly below the toil level After
planting see th4t o£e ground between the rows a kept loos* wtth
the cultivator er hot, aad tbe
surface soU around the plaale kep«
stirred so that lees w%t*rtaf wtt,
be necessary- Watering tends te
i Hasps 11 tb* imfsse eotX srsMM-t
the plants; tha upper eat. aa ma
ss   it   is   dry   —■eJ_^^^^^^^
broken    by    very    .hallow      	
Deep hoeing dot* to tbe puat
should be avoided ea the roota are
shallow feeders and should art
be   dlaturbed.
Celery mat, which sometime* la
troubleeome. Is overcome by using
Bordeaux mixture, the plant* Ming
kept covered with the mixture by
spraying about every 10 days. In
soma caae* thla la flrat used right
after the plants are established in
flate. I
BUILDING IN
CANADA IS ON
THE INCREASE
W. R. CAMPION
GROCERIES
OUR PHONE NO. IS 121
t lbs. Tiptop Creamery
Butter     Mo
S   lbs.   Splnacb    ...._— IM
Green Onions, 8 bunches _ 10c
Rhubarb, 4 lbs.   Me
Grapefruit, I fer ._..__.__ He
Baked Beans, per tin ,_■■ ■ lie
Cut Oreen Beans, per ttn _ Ue
Home Made Cookies,
I! lbs. lor   45o
DELIVERIES   TWICE   DAILY
I'PHILL snd  PAIBVIEW
WHOLESALERS PUT
PRICE OF BUTTER
ONE CENT LOWER
Third Drop in Three Weeks;
Seasonal Goods Move
Well
Butter dropped one oent on the
wholesale market this week, making
the third one-cent drop ln three
weeka. Bacon and lard prices each
dropped one cent, while the price
of  lamb  advanoed a osnt.
Wholesalers report a steady business, meat lines moving well for
the aeason. The egg movement is
now   easing   off   slightly.
Th* season's supply of grape
Juloe, lemon snd other soft drink
powders ls arriving in steady shipments.
Cereals are In great demand and
the movement of thla oommodlty ts
brisk. A car of milk, a car of
sugar and a car of flour arrived yeeterday. Two cars of flour and feed
including shipments of shorts, flour
and oats, and a oar of fertiliser
tried  during the week.
MONTREAL STOCKS
Bank of Commerce .   	
SOI
313
Imperial Bsnk 	
tot
Bsnk of Montresl  _..._.__.
M0
Bsnk  of  Nots  Scotia  .__	
919
Rorsl Bsnk  _
-55
Bank of Toronto  	
MS
Abltlbl Power ft Paper	
s*
Asbestos   Corporstlon    	
-i
Atlantic   Stwar    _
JS
Bell Telephone
its
Brailian T L » Power
It's.
Britlah   Amerlcsn   OU   _	
9 50
Canada    Brans*    ...
as*,
Csn. Car a. Foundry
1-4
Canadian Cement     ....       _
lot.
Csnsdisn Cement pfd 	
MV.
Canadian Con.erters   ...
M
Can. Industrie. Alcohol	
»..
Canadian  cottons .
90
Cast Oeaeral iisetrte 	
_J0
Comfort as Well as Style
in Our New Shirts
Here's interesting variety for you - - - Six
shades in* new pastel colors - - - choose one eseh
of these new shades
either plain or striped. Select a tie for each one-
add a white for dress up
occasions. .Then every
time you change you'll
have something different.
BLUE—TA_»CgRAY-
GREEN—HELIO—PEACH
f 1.85 to fS.OO
Quality
Service
Satisfaction
TONGUE OF WAGON
RAMS CAR WINDOW
Max Baskin and Apex Ranch
er Collide on Baker and
Ward Streets Corner
A collision between a team driven
by a rancher ot Apex and a oar
driven by Max Baskin, occurred
Wedneeday at 2:30 p.m. on the
corner of Baiter and Ward streets.
The driver of the wrgon coining up
Ward street stopped at the Intersection as required and then proceeded, falling to observe the oar
which wu coming along Baker
street from the eaat.
As the vehicles were heading for
the same point both drivers hesitated, resulting tn a collision. The
tongue on the w.igon smashed the
windows on the side of the car but
without  injuring  the  occupants.
Rolling Log Hits
Timber Worker and
Fractures HU Hip
Kick Donshon, employee of P. R-
Rotter, timber operator at Rotter's
Spur, between Ymir and Salmo, was
struck by a rolling log about 6
p.m. Tueeday, the pieoe of timber
rolling on him and crushing his
left hip,  which was fractured.
Tbe Injured man wae brought to
Nelaon late Tuesday night, and
t.ken to Kootenay Lake Oeneral
hospital, where Dr. H. H MacKenzie
successfully   aet   the   fracture.
OTTAWA, May 30 tCP>—Contlnu ,
ed increase In building activity lsj
s-own in April figures for building'
permits. Returns to the Dominion
■ Vet-u. of statistics from 01 cities
_..e an aggregate of 913,786.000 for
April, or 93,870.000 higher than
March. Aa oompared with April,
1930. however, there was a decrease
Of   13,181.000.
Manitoba, Saskatchewan snd British Columbia .recorded increases as
compared   with   March,   1931.
REBEKAHS STAGE
TEA, SALE, CORBIN
CORBIN, B. C, May 30—A tea
and aale of home cooking ww held
by the Rebekah lodge on Wednesday afternoon. A cak« raffled by
tne lodge members was won by
Mrs.   J.   Stevenson.
The Troubadora of Michel put on
a dance ln the club hall last Wednesday. A big crowd gathered to
enjoy the enappy music provided
by   tbe   above   orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Huluchak are
being congratulated upon the birth
or a daughter.
Church Choir Holds
Successful Bridge
in   Rossland   Hall
llb-inf 4k B-Klilnc .... 84
Met   BrkiCC         - 3.4
Dotnin-on Ola-s        M
Dom.  Steel A Coal  "A~  IK
Dominion   TVrtJle    _ 66
A F Drain        .         - Sti
HiD-rest Colliers   80
Lake of tbe Wood* ....  10
Massey    Harris      4.4
Montr.,] Power       SO
Montreal  Telegraph  49
Montreal   Tramway,  16ft
National   Brewerlea  2th.
National Steel Car   _.
Ontario Steel  Producta   _ 11
Ottawa L H tt Power ....  n
Penman*    Ltd   40
Power   Corporation       47
Price  Broa _   31%
Quebec  Power    38%
Shawlnlgan    „_   tO
Sherwln Wllliama    38
So Canada Power    36%
Steel of Canada  38
St. Lawrence Flour Mllla _  lfl1.
Wabasso Cotton  . 10
Western   orocera  10
Winnipeg Railway  _ 14
Winnipeg Railway pfd   60
CANADA BONDS
WINNIPEG.    May
30—Quotations
on  victory  bonds  foi
• 1000
are  ta
followa:
Bond*—War loan:
1031,   8   per   cent,
101.38.
1837.   8   per   oent,
107.78.
Victory loan:'
1033, ti_  per cent,
104.78.
1034, b\_  per cent,
104.7S.
1037. Id  per cent.
113.00.
War  loan  renewal:
1083.   6*4   Per Cent.
103 JO.
Refunding  loan:
1048,   8   per   cent,
108.86.
1940,  4'i   per cent.
103.00.
1944.  ,i_  per oent.
103.10.
1946, *.,/,   per cent.
103.00.
Conversion   loan:
1966, 4(4   per cent,
101.60,
103.60.
1967,  4*4   per cent.
103.36,
108.00.
1988,  4*4   per cent,
104.38,
106.00.
I960, VA  per cent.
104.38,
108.00.
EXCHANGE RATES
RO&SLAND. B. C, May 20—Tlie
choir of the gacred Heart church
held a successful bridge In the
Puns!, hall Monday evening. Flrat
prizes were won by Mm. B. Andrews,
ana Mrs. E. Vlpond, while Miss
Mar-% Mulligan and Mr. Toogocd
c.ptured the second prlae. Tbe hall
was   prettily   decorated   with   lilacs,
The evening branch of the Woman's auxiliary held a bridge at the
home of Mre. l*ea. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. M- Butorac entertained
reoently with several tables of
bridge.
Manager Tucker was host to the
teaching ataff of the MacLean
school Tuesday afternoon at the
local theater.
Mlsa Isabel Leeson is a patient at
the hospital having undergone a
major operation.
Mlas Muriel Wilson u a patient
at  the  hospital.
Sunday evening the Capitol theater waa taxed to capacity, when the
contestants In the reoent Kootenay
Musical festival, gj.ve a conoert to
help defray expenses connected with
transportation of the school children
The T. P. S. of at. Andrews
United church held an Interesting
Xrnplre Day program Tuesday evening. Mr. D MacNaughton gave an
interesting discourse on "The Umpire and Its Possessions," Others
taking part wer« Miss Tkelma Pitt,
Mlse M. 8. Love, Miss B .letters,
Mlse E. Raaoorla and Jack Page.
NEW TORK. May 20—Sterling ex-
I change irregular at M 84 7-33 for 60
<Jny bills and at »4.86*'i for demand,
Marks   28.81   cente.
Kronen  28.80  cents.
Oanadlan dollars 5-84 of 1 per
cent   discount.
Francs 3&l~_  cente.
Lire   3,23   3-16   cents. ^^^
Nelson approximate sterling exchange  rates  M-BS-ffc.
BOWLERS FEATURE
ENGLISH CRICKET
LONDON. May 20—<C. P. eable>
—Fine battle between international
bowlerb was seen ln the cricket
match between Nottinghamshire
and Somerset at Bath today. First
Notte collapsed ■ and were despatched
In their first Innings for 168. J.
C White taking aeyen wickets or
77 runs. Then Somerset faded out
before Harold Larwood, Sam Staples
and W. Voce. Larwood's scythe
mowed down tlxe Somerset batsmen for 30 runs. Staples had an
average of three wickets for 16
runs, while Voce 4Jpmleeed a couple
for seven runs. Somerset's first
Innings total  only  reached 03 rune.
Centuriane ln T|igllsh crlrfcet
matches today w^rc- d Smith, 181.
and O. M- Lee, 147. for Derbyshire
against Essex; Gibbons, lie, for
Worcestershire against New Zealand: Slnfleld, 161. not out, for
Gloucestershire against Oxford university; J. Hobbs, in, for Surrey
against Sussex. Hobbs chalked up
his 177th century in flret oleas
crick* t.
NEWS OF THE DAY
LADIES. Non run Rayon Pyjamas.
A steady seller with us at 11.95.
Vesta or Bloomers, non run Rayon.
two garments for 61.00. Balcony
Charles Morris Ltd. (5600)
KOOTENAY   Ml SICAI.   FESTIVAL
Watch  for program  In  tomorrow'1*
Issue  for  gra.id  concert   of  festival
winners  In  Junior  high  auditorium.
(6627)
A. O. F. Court Star Kootenay
meets tonight at 7:13. Court Royal
Nelson   at   8   o'clook. (6031)
Oelebratlon   at   Tmlr   May   35th.
Sports and  Baseball.    Danoe In   -he
evening.   Music Knight* o' Rhy'hm.
'  (5603)
SCANDINAVIAN DANCE at Oe'ln-
aa' hall Friday, May 32. 3-plece orchestra. Admission, gents $1, ladles
free.    Everybody welcome.        (6103!
See the nrlres for the Koitenay-
Boundary Schools' Athletic association track and field meet ln Col-
Unaou's   Jewelry   Store   window
(5638)
TULIP   TEA l
Friday. May 33nd, Presbyterian
Ladies Association at ihe home of
Mrs.   Park.  411   Richard  St.    Home
cooking   specialties. ({-51)6.
Oet    received    seats    at    Mann-
Rutherforde today for D. B. C.
play. Rush seaU may be procured
a door of Junior high auditorium
for  play   tonight. (5625)
I, Leo. Connor. 811 Vernon s reet.
Nelson. B. C. on and after thla
date. Monday. May 18th. 1031. will
not be responsible for any debts
incurred in my name.
L.   Connor.
i66771
LADIES. fHu Fashioned Silk
Hose. 6100 and 81 50. A new shipment Celanese Dreases. Delightful
Models $5.00. Balcony Charles Morris Ltd. i560S>
KOOTENAY   MUSICAL   FESTIVAL
Hear this yrex't, winners In a
grand roncert in (he Junior high
auditorium this Friday at 7:30
o'cloek. Adults 6uc, ntudmts %&*?.
Doors  open   7:00  o'clock. (5626)
DON'T   FORGET
TONIGHT
Everybody Is going to see "TKE
YO0NO IDEA." a merry comedy in
three acta by Noel Coward to be
presented by The Players' Club of
the University of British Columbia
at the Junior High School Auditorium. May 31, at 8 p.m. Be vure
to attend. Reserved seats $ l .00.
Rush seats 50c. Get tickets from
High   School   Pupils. {5578)
Light or
Heavy Haulage
Whatever it May be, we
are equipped to take care
of your needs.
PHONE 797
RENWICK'S
TRANSFER
Ume. Ba_-ol.il N»Wu will fo ts
London with Gandhi ln tlw faU a
earlier to demand equal rights to
India', women at the round tahll
conterenoe.
NOTICE of
Dissolution
The partnership heretofore existing between Or.
R C. Shaw and Dr. G.
Ledlngham, practising as
dentists ln Nelson under
the firm name of Drs.
Shaw & Ledingham, waa
dissolved on May 8, 1931,
Dr. Ledingham withdrawing from the bnsiness,
which will be carried on|
by Dr. fihaw. Dr. Ledingham will return to the dis.
trict at an early date and
resume the practice of hia
rofession.
Dr. G. Ledingham   ,
A. D. PAPAZIAN
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER,
and Graduate Optician
413   HALL   STBEET
, n„  r.cK,*  mw
AND   riLM
CHOrOI.ATES  AND  TANDIES
A   large   itock   of  each.
CI Y DR JO CO.
Nr'9on'_  Dhpeoilni Cbemlsta
 N.:1sON,  B.  C.
Fot   ron-ttpatloK,   BlIMnineae.
lorpld Liter. Sick Headache, try
SMITHES   LIVER  SALTS
Smythe's Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION    SPECIALIST
PHONE   1
Shop  with  ai b;  mall.
SHARES BARGAIN
SOOO Shares Silver Leal Mlnlnjj
Companj. Must sell, IH centa al
share.      p.   O.   Boi  MS,   NelsoaJ
TWO    SHOWS    MOHTLV
7  AND t  P.M.
MATINEE  t   O'CLOCK
TODAY
J_
A TALE OF LOVE ANB|
VENGEANCE IN THE
SAHARA
WARNER
BAXTER
tt
"Renegades
WHIRLWIND    DRAMA    Or    IIIJ
WILDS OP MOROCCO
WITH
MYRNA LOY
NOAH BEERY
COMEDY
BILLY   HOUSE
In
"THE HEADACHE"
so\(i NOVELTY
"BY   THE    Dl .ll Til I l.   SEA
I'RIDAY—SATl'RDAY
LAWRENCE   TIBBETT
IN
"THE PRODIGAL"
WITH ,
ESTHER   RALSTON
ROLAND    YOL'NO
CLIFF EDWARDS
A   ftparkllnn   Comedy   of
Knlfht_   of  the  Rom