Camera TSiay Be Kept From His Fi&ht With Sharkey —Pa_\e Seven g Igott I&Ub VOL. 30. NELSON. B. a FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931. FIVE CENTS A COPX Permanent Telegraph Line for the New Link —Pa$e Two No.9 CORRA I** >f TAKES A LIFE AFTER DEFEAT MOSLEY FACES UNRULY Ashton By-Election Returns Tory Over La- bor Member BROADBENT IS MAN ELECTED Mosley's Candidate Swing Election From Laboritc 1 A*HTON-l MIER-I.YNE. Lng., -April 80.— em PLANE CRASHES TO BARN ROOF; PILOTS UNHURT 8IATT1K. Waah., April 90. (AP) —A plane fell 800 feet on to the roof of a hern near Kent today, craabad through the roof and eet the barn afire, aaid the two flyers In the plane eeoaped without Injuria. Tbe two were lire. Dwight D. Hertman, president of tbe Women'! Aeronautical Aaaoctatlon of Bee ttle, and Iddle Griffin, pilot for the Ooaet Air Une. lira. Hartman la the wife TAKEN One-third of the Island, the government's report stated, is already in the hands of tbe expeditionary force and three columns were marching on Punchal. after occupying Sao Vlnoent, Camera do Lob,* and Ma- cht-oo. Tbe retreating rebels, according to the report, were being harassed by the combined fire from the ships Vasoo da Oama snd Vouga and from seaplanes flying overhead. The rebels threw down tbelr arms In many places, it waa stated, and Joined tbe. government forces. The government was assured tbe tail of Punchal wsa considered certain and tbat the loyalist troops had already reached the outskirts of the city. The rebels, the government aald, had abandoned their positions on the heights around Punchal which formed tbe nucleus of their resists uce. FISHING OPENS IN MAIN WATERS Anglers Prepared to Make Onslaught on the Came Fish With tbe angling season on the lakes and rivers of this district opening today, district anglers will doubtless be out to do Justice to the rainbow trout, and on the big lakes to the Kamloops trout or salmon, though the big onslaught will naturally be reaarved to the week-end. The waters open for fishing today are Kootenay lake, Kootenay river, Slocan lake, Slocan river, the Arrow lakes, and the Columbia river, with the Elk and Michel rivers ln East Kootenay. No creeks may be fished for another month. RUTH NICHOLS ALTITUDE MARK IS RECOGNIZED NEW YORK, April 10 (API- Miss Ruth Nichols who Is punning a sole flight to Paris. reoelved official recognition todav as holder af the wet-Id's altitude record for women. Hhe was Informed that her ascent of 24,741 feet aver New York and New Jersey March . one recognised by tbe federation aernaultque Internationale as the official record for women. It was formerly held by .Mhw Winer Smith. PRINCE JUAN OF SPAIN I.Mfr-RS NAVAL rni.Lt.OK DARTMOUTH, England. April SO. (AP)-Prince Juan of Spain entered the Royal Naval collage here today aa a cadet. His father oama down with him from Torquay, where they had been visiting Princess Beatrice. the young man's grandmother. The former *tlng went back to London after Wncheon, EXPLOSION TAKES THUMB AND FINGERS OF CRANBROOK LAD CRANBROOK, R. C, April M. I —Bernard Harrison, eight-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs- Charles Harrison or this city, on Monday loet a thumb and two finger* ah a result et an explosion. Playing In a field belonging to Mrs. Brennan Just west of the town, the. boy foand a bov of caps, or detonators, that had been In use for bleating In Ihe field. The box waa taken from him by his mother. but one Mill remslned with him, and, going after school Wtth his little brother Robin to a gravel pit nearby, be • succeeded In causing the cap to explode, wltb dhartrowts results. CHINA STIRRED BY RUMORS OF NEWREBELLION Keports State That Insurgents Bolstered by Opium Revenue in the Plot CANTON. China. April 80. (AP)— This capital of Kwangtung province, from which tbe victorious march waa begun In 1936 which resulted in tbe Nationalist government being aet up in Nanking the following April, waa stirred today by Tumors of Impending rebellion in Kwangtung and the neighboring Xwangst province. Chinese officials denied revolt was brewing, but tbe foreign colony on Shameen lsltud in the Pearl river increased the guards on the bridges connecting it with the native city and restricted movements of Chinese to snd from thc settlement. Reports were widely circulated that Insurgents, bolstered with funds obtained from opium revenues, were* plotting to gain control of the provincial governments. Taking with him numerous officials, Gen. Chen Ming-Shu. Nationalist governor of Kwangtung, departed from Hong Kong, Britain's colony to miles away. In hia stead ruled Gen. Chen Chi- Tang, military governor of Canton. He ww reported to be planning to throw large numbers of troops to the support of the incipient rebellion. The uneasy people hid valuables and demanded that the government's Centra] bank cashed lta notes which hundreds of shopkeepers refused to accept. RESCUE PARTY ON WAY TO GREENLAND VANCOUVER, R. O., April 3e. —Fat ure loomed tonight In British Colombia police attempts to link William Bagley, 42, and Edward O'Neill. 41, to the Harrison Hot Springs hotel safe robber)', which was perpetrated by three bandits early Monday morning, wbo escaped with $_50 In cash, and checks and non- negotiable bonds. Arrested south of tbe international boundary this morning, Bagley and O'Neill were returned to Mumas, Waah.. by U. S. immigration offloers, and were held there throughout the day. During that time they were Interrogated by officers of the British Columbia provincial police and New Westminster city police; and both msn faced J. Ogamachl, Japanese night watchman at the Hot Springs hotel, who was held up at the time of the robbery. Ogamachl Informed officers that he was unable to Identify either of the men as membera of the trio who trussed him up at the time of the robbery. O'NEILL TALKS FREELY O'Neill talked freely wltb police officers, detailing his movements ln British Columbia prior to crossing the line. Bagley was taciturn and police could obtain no information from him regarding his whereabouts during the past week. As darkness fell, O'Neill was* returned to British Columbia, as be could not substantiate his claims to u 8. citizenship. Bagley was taken ln charge by the sheriff of Belltngham, Wash., who is holding him as a suspect ln an unsolved U. S. case. British Columbia police intimated tonight that O'Neill would probably not be held, aa there were no charges against lilm. O'Neill was taken ln custody by U. S. officers this morning, when he waa seen walking along the railway tracks a rhort distance eoutb of the border. Bagley, who formerly served a term In New Westminster penitentiary after conviction in the jobbery of % Nana .mo. B. C„ bank was apprehended four miles south of the international boundary. He was found ln possession of a shotgun, 1135 In Canadian currency and a g_0 TJ. 8. bill. Bagley declined to offer any explanation of his presence at the scene of his capture. His claim that he was a United States citizen with an address In southeast Portland was checked and substantiated. NO NEW FOREST FIRES REPORTED; OTHERSJN HAND Official Fire Season Opens Today; Permits Are Required In Apitc oi tlie high temperatures through the southern mterior Thursdsy, and the unseasonnbly early fire haaard. no new forest fires were reported to the forest branch here, and all flret* existing tne previous day were either well in hand, or ^extinguished, District Forester O. P. Melrose stated Thursday night. North Okanagan had copious rains Saturdiy, benefitting the situation there, snd south Okanagan had local showers, but the two Kootenays snd the Slmilkameen are still awaiting rain after an extremely warm week. The official fire season opens to day, and from now until September It will be illegal to stsrt clearing fires without obtaining permits from the forest branch. Issue of camp fire permits will start today. REYKJAVIK. Iceland. April 90. —(AP)—The patrol boat Odin with an airplane, fuel, food and equipment aboard, ploughed forward through ley waters tonight on a mission to rescue Augustine Courtauld, young explorer, who la marooned on the Oreenland Ice cap. In the Odin's wake, Albln Ahrenberg. Swedish pilot, waited at Bergen, Norway, for a break in the fog to permit htm to resume hts flight hero snd then to Angmagsllk. He planned to Join tn the search for Courtauld, dropping food if mic- oeeaful. The little patrol boat carried Pilot Slguard Johnsson. s mechanic and a wireless operator. The plane's flying range ls seven hours—roughly goo kilometers ln distance—and it carries a wireless oapable ot transmitting and receiving ln caae It should bave a forced landing. A wireless message from the Odln lata today aald the weather waa clear aad there were prospects of making a good landing at Angmag- alik ice barrier early lomorrow. MELVILLE DIES IN ILL HEALTH NATURALIZATION ENQUIRY CLOSES MONTREAL, Que.. April SO—The Investigation conducted by Judge Jamea Oammell Wallsce of Woodstock. Ont.. into alleged fraudulent obtaining of naturalisation papers, concluded here today with examination of Joeeph Miller, naturalization agent and self-styled' "bachelor of law," graduate of a Chicago correspondence achcool. LONDON. April 30 (AP)—Sir James Melville, solicitor general under the Labor government until last October when he resigned ln 111 health, died tonight. He wu one of the first lawyers to join the Labor party and hae el- way, been very active In Its Interest. Sir James' father was a noted detective Inspector who frequently had charge of secret service detail guarding King Bdward VII on public occasions. The eon began work as an Insurance clerk, studied law and became a barrister on his 31st birthday, afterward building up a large practice. Hie death causes a parliamentary vacancy in Gateshead. DO-X AWAY ON FLIGHT, SOUTH LAS PA_MA8 Canary Island*. April 30 (AJ*)—Th* commander ot th* Oennan seaplane OOX i nounued tonlfht, he planned to leave on a flight, to South America tomorrow morning at a o'clock, (4 ».m.. I.ST.), th* crew, h* ssld. will be transferred to Oando Bay three hour* etrller to prepare for the departure. LEAPS r»OM 19TH STORY LOS ANOIUtS. April 30. (AT)— Jtolwrt Pollock Craigie. 30, former ltrgt American oil company, ended Cairo, Egypt, representative of * hi* Uf* today by reaping* rrom the 19th floor of the city hall. H. L MART STEPS IN WAY OF GAS DINKEY Was Weil-Known Blacksmith in New Denver Many Years EMPLOYED AS A STEEL SHARPENER Did Not Hear Siren of Dinkey; Death Was Instantaneous DOWN Mil III Sir Robert Borden, former prime minister of Canada, as he appeared while oa * vacation at Augusta. Ga. POLICEMAN IN LINGLE CASE SHOUHICAGO Policeman Anthony Kathy Is Shot and Killed by Fleeing Bank Bandit CHICAGO, AprU 30. tAP)—Policeman Anthony Ruthy, the traffic officer on duty at Randolph snd Michigan boulevards when Alfred J. Llngle was slain June 9, 1930, tn a pedestrian tunnel there, whh killed at the same busy intersection tonight by a man fleeing arrest tot bank, pobhery. A fellow-officer. Patrick Durgaii, was seriously wounded in the chase, which ended with the capture of Frank Johm-on, 30. Rock Island, 111., who was the atuallant. Ruthy, whose testimony ol "vl- slone" ln the trial of Leo V. Brothers for Llngle's murder caused a sensation, wa» felled as hr si ..rted from hia post in the middle of Michigan boulevard. It w.i.s he who had named Frankle Fester u the man he saw fleeing from ihe pedftt- trlsn tunnel after Ltngle was shot down, but at the trial lie .-aid his Identification of Footer was only a "vision." COUGAR BOUNTY IS DROPPED TO $30 THIS YEAR VICTORIA. B. ('., April 10 — Bounties to be paid by UM province for destruction oi mitlam-d birds and animals were mm by order-ln*roiinrl| toda>. Tbe payments on cougars, limber wolves and coyotes villi he less ihK year, but a new bounty N added, at tbe rate of hi u*ni- a head on magpie-. The bounty on cougars, formerly |40, h;is been cut to *3u; that on timber wolves reduced from 9*~- to *•"'. while Ihe honnty on fiMo.es shoi between May 1 and October 30 Is reduced from i..">n to 93, Otherwise (be bounties will remain as In effert lust year. JAPANESE ROYAL COUPLE HONORED MONTREAL. Que., April 30. (CP) —A state banquet at which their imperial highnesses, the Prince and Princess Talumateu of Japan, were the guests of honor, was given here tonight by the government of Oanada, Hon. C* H. Cahan, K. C-, secretary of state, presiding. A large representative gathering attended the banquet, including members of the government, the Judiciary, the clergy, both houses of the provincial legislature, consular representatives, military officers, representatives of the city of Montreal and of the universities, banks, the legal profession and Industry. Most of the guests were accompanied by their wives. Hon. Mr. Cahan, ln a graceful speech, proposed the toasts, to his majesty. King Oeorge, the emperor of Japan, and the guests of honor, Prlnoe and Princess Takamatus. There were no responses or other speeches. The banquet culminated a day during which their imperial htgh- neeeee were given » cordial welcome. -stepping In front of a gasoline ■•dtiikev" engine at Corra Unn al 11:10 o'clock last night, and lulllnc to either beer the niren sounded b> tin- driver oi the engine, or to ott lhe engine until It war* |ira< M-hIIy on him, Harry U Uulchari. veteran bl-acksmith of New U-n\rr. employed ** » Steal teinperer by the West Kool**nu>- Power A Light eompamy In connection with Us Cam 11 ii it power development, ua- Instantly killed. His chest and both legs were crushed, and his right hand waa nearly amputated. The accident waa witnessed hy the engine driver, and by Dun McKay, steel sharpener, and Jack McDonald, teinperer, the fatality occurring opposite tlie steel sharpening shop, from which Mr. Butchan, had Just emerged. At the time ot the accident Mr. Butchar. waa not on shift, but, had gone down from the hunkhouse to the sharpening shop to .peek to Mr. McKay regarding aome matter affecting the steel. As Mr. Butcher*, stepped out of the "hop. the dinkey engine, which waa reiurnln* -Wi-ward the rock. e\- cava tion being made on the plant rite after dumping two loaded care into the bay used as a rock dump, was heading east on the work track which parallel* the Canadian Paclflo track at that point. IM.sl.ll.lKnS U'AKMM. When he stepped on tii*- which is 13 to 15 feet from the steel sharpening shop In a dire-., line, he wae seen by the engine driver, about 75 feet distent. The driver sounded bis horn, but as the engine, with ita empty yard cars, bore down on the man, lte headlight, bhlnlng on him. to the driver'.-. -onMernutlon he failed to pay attention to the repeated slgnalu, aad though the brakes were applied, he wns struck, and by tho tlmo the tiiisn oame to a step, had been drugged 40 feet. When etrl.ated he was dead Dr. H. H. MacKenzie. district coroner, who was notified at once. drove out to Corra Unn, made a preliminary examination, and arranged for the holding of an Inquest Ht corrii Linn at 10 thi,*, morning. , , AN Ol |l- I I Ml It Mr. Butchan, who haila from Ontario, und who before coming to the Kootensy wan'ut Salmon Arm, where relatives still reside, wae a Nelbun old-timer. Dan McKay recalls knowing him here as yeara ago. For a number of years he was in partnerhhlp with H. F. Stevenson of Nelson ln the blacksmlthine bitolnes-. About 13 years ago ho moved to tlie bloniu. and has been identified with beverul mine* there as black- amlih. Incluaing the Galena Parm, Van Ho'* Silversmith and thr Clai- ence OOttHllVbain operation ai- Alamo. He leaves at New Denver In*, wife and a 10-year-old son. Robert, and at NcInou hl_ aged fattier. H. Butchart, who now rebldes s. the New Grand hotel. Mr. Butch- art's mother died in Nelson last year. HU age was 46. Last October Mr. Butchart entered the employ of the Weet Kootenay Power |i Light company, on rhe const ruction work at Oranlte. and a week ago, the Granite work being finished, moved down to the work at Corra Linn. He was a member uf the Nelson Masonic lodge. sIMNI-lf MUI. 1IM VtMi: CHANGUt NEW YORK. April 30. (AP)—Ar an aftermath of the revolution in Spain, the name of the Spanish Royal Mall Une was officially changed today to the Spanish Tran - atlantlu Line. r M The Weatkc forecast tor Friday: Nelson n vicinity—Generally lair; not M change In temperature. Mb. NELSON _... __ Nanalmo ft! Victoria -___ 4;» Vancouver .»,. 54 Kamloops .. IQ Xstevan Point an Prlnc,. Rupert — ta Atlln 10 Dawson, Y. T , 14 Seattle M Portland sa San Fruaclsco t_ Spokane •0 41 Los Angelea Pentlcton Vernon Orand Fork* Kaalo Calgary Edmonton . Swift current, Prlnc* Albert Qu'Appell.' Wluulpcs . ii' ..- 43 41 . 31 .. - 14 . 44 m Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981. QUESNEL HAS FOREST FIRES QIJ-S3N-EL, April 99— Numerous bush fires, some of fairly large proportions, are raging throughout thla section. Mostly the fires are t confined to burnt-over lands, and no large stands of green timber are menaced. There has been no rain to speak of for seversl weeks, and this, combined with exceptionally warm weather, has created a fire hazard which might easily become serious. Guide for Travellers Nslson, B.C. Hotels vw\*An^mmn*ra^ NELSON, B. C The best hotel and dining accommodation in the city. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—Mr. and Mrs. D P. Kane. Kaalo; J. Annett, Mr, and Mrs. M. MacLeod, Procter; E. R. Meney. L. P. Sampson. Spokane: R. Strachan, Pernle; R. Graham, Toronto; H. P, Howell, N. Thompson, J. T, Kaskin, P. W. Oreen. A. Morton, A. E. Sinclair, Dr. P. T Coughlaln, Vancouver; Mlsa J* Tumbull, Winnipeg; PERMANENT POLE UNE ALONG NEW LINK KSTARTED Will Carry Commercial and Railway Wires, Trunk Phone Lines ALSO REBUILD FROM . PROCTER TO NELSON R. H. Hassard, Oreston; A. Doufour, T. A. Wallace, G. 6. Mcintosh, Cranbrook; W. 6. G. Cosman, R. Crawford, Medicine Hat; J, McDougall. Vernon; J. H. Manes, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. S. Tugwood. Trail; F. c. Davles, Montreal, W. H. Davidson, Grand Porks. 60 Men to Be Busy AU Summer Under Inspector George Wady Construction of the permanent pole line along the route of the Kootenay Landing-Procter jinji. and from Procter on to Nelson, for the Canadian Pacific commercial and railway telegraph wires and for the British Columbia Telephone company's trunk lines was started Monday, with tw0 gangs. A third gang wtll be put on next week, bringing the number of men engaged on the project, whtch will take the entire summer to complete, to about 60. POLE ORDER DISTRIBUTED Work trains are delivering poles, which (have been purchased from different operators In Weet and East Kootenay, along the right-of-way, the poles being of a particularly substantial type ln view of the work they will have to perform and the Ufe expected of them. The work of excavating the holes ;or the poles ls extrermly heavy, as the 35-mile railway link is almost continuously on rock, and some of the excavation has been contracted out. The eecond gang Is at Tye, the central of tne trine sidings on the new link, and the third wlll work east from Procter. After the pole line around the :iead of the lake is completed, the .ine from Procter to the Nelson yards wlll be rebuilt, with the same type of substantial construction. The work ls being done under ths supervision of George Wady, district inspector of Canadian Pacific telegraphs. TWO TEMPORARY LINES From early railway days in Nelson, the Canadian Paciflo telegraph wires between Procter and Kootenay Landing followed the west shore of Kootenay lake, but construction cf the new, link, which was begun ln the early summer of 1039, made lt necessary to change the wires temporarily to the east shore, the line on the east shore and the connecting submarine cable from Procter being built that fall. Last December a temporary dispatching wire along the new railway link was strung on trees-, ln anticipation of the opening of the new link, which took plaoe on January 1. SAVOft—O. Potter, R. C. W. H. Lemmon, W. Heltin, S. H. Toddy, A. J. Price, R, E. Kmery, Vancouver; R. V. Wilcox, Silmon Arm* P H. Hesste, K. L. Haley, Nel- Seers, (son; A. Fox, Corra Linn; T, 8. Clark. Calgary; s. Belotnese. Seattle. 8. Kozak, Cranbrook: Mr. and Urs. T. T. Walker, Orand Forks; R. Prior. Calgary. Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. Hot and cold water In every room Meant heated. QTJ_eKN*8— 8. Oregon*. Wynndel; P. Behwet, A. Mere, Procter; A. Mc- Ledan. L. Cawley, Ymh. H, CUf- ton. Princeton; B. Graham, Prince Oeorge. Madden Hotel d. a. Mcdonald •team Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Krery consideration ahown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Streets Nelson New Qrand Hotel r. U kapak. m>p. Weekly nr -wittily rates. lint aim mid water tn all rooms. Phone .'.os p. o. BOX 1061 NEW ORAND—S. A. lazrolf. Boss, land; J, czwrl, Nelson; N. MrKer- nkr L. Hill. R. B. Dixon. Oliver; P. Korreb, o. Ponps, Kamloops. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty fas) Vernon M. Phone II. Wasslck I lit; Koom, of solid Comfort. Ilcadquartrr, lor Loners and Miners. MATURE DOUGLAS FER TO BE ALL GONE, 20 YEARS VICTORIA, April 30 —"The mature stand of Douglas fir ln British Columbia will be gone In 30 years, and if the export trade continues to expand at the rate of recent years the fine stands as we know them will be exhausted In 16 yeara," Hon. N. S. Lougheed, minister of lands, said in an address to a looal servloe club today. Mr. Lougheed stated that plans were being considered to expand the export grade In hemlock, cedar and pine by Interesting foreign timber buyers In thoee varieties where they oan satlsfactorlaly replace Douglas fir. GLEE PARTY TO BROADCAST ON WAY VANCOUVER Will Sing in Spokane May 13; Arrangements to Broadcast Completed COMMISSION ON ELEVATORS TO OPEN ONCE MORE WINNIPEO. Man., April 30. (CP) —The much interrupted royal commission probing charges of mismanagement against Manitoba wheat pool elevators wlll put on full speed ahead next week. Commissioner E. K. Williams, K. C, announced st this morning's sittings of the Inquiry that longer hours will be put in starting Monday and continuous session. He hoped the Investigation would be well advanced by the end of the week. POWELL RIVER LAKE SHINGLE MILL BURNED MADDBN— J. Grundy. Arrow Pirk; Disposal of "treasure trove" or L, de Hayes, B orundernrom. Bur- valuable propert found in England ton: A. J. Rirkett, Spokane; G. and for which no owner can be Moses. Nelscn: N. Henderson. Per- traced has been placed under the nie; A. Manson. Pentlcton. ' Jurisdiction of coroners. Trail, B.C. Hotels Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVKSQUX. Prop. DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath It. L tnd A. O801TAGB rrop.. Mra— Hfttrcl Thrmiiihnnt Box 6M Hot and Cold Watrr rhont MI TRAU., B. C. The House You Want II/HRTIIER you'rt I pro.- " pwtlit buytr or owner of a house, you'll llnd the Claasltled columns worth while. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Nalson,B.C. Cafes THE ROYAL CAFE HAM id nrllrat; Cretan i.HI 11:10 I* I P. in. 2Se i-n IMnner IWo ^^Httr.d Noodle, Kco_: :ay cafe VERNON HTKKRT l< iurn nerving regular 3-roinsE meal. 30^ From 11:30 to 9 Ul UK KB VICE Next Kootenay Hotel TRAIL, B. C, April 80.—At 10:15 on the evening of May 13 O. M. ft 8. Glee party ,of TraU will provide an half-hour radio program over station J'HQ at Spokane. Thep I rty will leave Trail May 13 In t... morning en route for the coast to compete ln the British Columbia, musical festival, and wlll spend that evening ln Spokane. At 6 o'clock in the evening they wlll be the guests of the Spokane Mendelssohn choir at a complimentary banquet and following the banquet they will provide the radio program. Arrangements for the broadcast were completed over long distance telephone today by P. H. Chapman, secretary of the glee party, and representatives of the National Savings ft Loan Co. of Spokane, which is sponsoring the radio broadcast. The radio broadcast wlll be of particular Interest ln Trail, Rossland and Nelson sine* Spokane stations are so readily picked up ln thla locality. MERCURY CLIMBS TO 81 DEGREES U. S. HOPES TO IMPRESS NEED LESS ACREAGE Nils A. Osten to Represent the States at the Wheat Conference in May Damp Weather Predicted; Minimum Temperature Is 38 Degrees WASHINGTON, April 80 (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press staff correspondent)—Appointment of Nils A Otsen of bhe department ol agriculture, and a. representative of the federal farm board, to represent the United States at the international wheat conference at Canada House ln .London May II, has raised a number of questions concerning Washington's policy toward wheat. Washington perceives in the conference an opportunity for assessment of the world wheat situation. Tnis government, wblch hu been Insisting with notably poor suocis* that farmers ln this country reduce their wheat acreage, feels presentation through the con-Terence of a more exact picture of ths world position would bring the necessity of reduction sharply home to the farmers of the United States. Otherwise lt can see no harm and possibly considerably profit tn a free exchange of Ideas and opinions between representatives of the exporting nations, As far as direct and definite action ls concerned, officials do not look for it. THINK POSSIBLY REMOTE The possibility of establishment of an International cle-trlng house for wheat is thought to be remote anl quite as Improbable as en allotment of quotas. It is pointed out that with the exception of Russia and Australia, none of the nations concerned tre ln tne position to control exports, and, in consequence, great difficulties would confront a proposal to divide the world market. However, if anything of the sort shculd be noted, the United States with a carry-over of 275,000,000 bushels and a crop of 850.000.000 bushels coming on this year would be almost as much interested as any other nation. Wuhlngton is cautiously optimistic about the London conference. In the matter of acreage reduction, lt li pointed out, nations run up against the sam; circumstances encountered by individuals. Por example, if the United States largely decreased ita acreage the benefit lo wheat price would be felt by other nations. Exporters here believe the only way to materially cut down production ls through a reversal of the process which results ln increased production increasing prices The .mercury climbed three more polnte towards setting a season's record when lt recorded a maximum of 81 degrees on Thursday. Por the past week or more a steady rise of from three *3 five degrees ha.-* featured the conaillcns, A weather report received from the coast last night predicted damp weather. Th*, minimum temperature was 38 degrees as compared with 35 degrees on tbe prevloua day. MRS. C. HILLYARD IS LAID TO REST Many Floral Offerings Received; Rev. W. J. Crick Officiates POWELL RIVER. B. C. AprU 30— Fire which .swept through the Powell River lake shingle mill, one mile from here this afternoon, destroyed the entire plant and four or five houses nearby, where mill employees ic.-iacd The damage ls estimated at $50,000 More than 100 men were employed in the mill. More than 1.000,000 cut shingles were destroyed. Ex-Mayor Gates of Fernie Plans Run Apartment. Coast J L. Gates of Pernle, former mayor of the East Kootenay city, Is at present residing ln Vanoouver. He is much improved in health, according to friends, who have Just returned from the coast. Mr. Gates Is at present looking over apartment house* in Vancouver and proposes to operate one as soon a* ho can find one bUltable to his purpose. Russel French Has First Dip of Season in the Lake at Moyie MOYIE, B. C. April 30—District people need not go to the coast for an early dip. The lovely warm weather experienced here for the lset few days has warmed the water, w. R. Prench was the first one this season to enjoy his swim on Sunday and said the water was great, Ford Factory Doctor Pays High Tribute To Sargon's Powers "Sargon is one of the moat powerful strengthening, reconstructive tonics and body builders I have known ln the 30 years I have engaged In ths practice of medicine," declared Dr. P. K. Drummond, for 13 years factory physician at the Pord Motor Co., Detroit, who was retained to examine . the formula "At this seaaon of the year, especially, people who are In the rundown condition, due to simple anemia, thin, water* blood, poor digestion or elimination, should benefit richly from the Sargon treatment." Dr. Drummon-i's straightforward endorsement of Sargon Is typlcil of th: unstinting praise 11 haa received from scores of other, outstanding pbyslcisns and explains why Sargon It having the largest aale of any tonic medicine of lta kind ln the world today. Sold by Igann-Rutherford Drug Co, Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Hillyard, who died here Monday. were held from St. Saviour', church Thursday, Rev. W. J. Crick officiating. A large number of floral offerings were reoelved. Pall-bearera were E. Boyce, 8. Smith. Herbert Brlndle, Percy Andrews, Alfred Lane and George Brant. DOMINION INCOME TAX FORMS SHORT; MORE ARE COMING Although Thursday was the last day for filing returns of income for Dominion income tax purposes, some Nelsonites were still without the forms Thursday, as the supply of forms furnished the Nelson poet office ran out some time ago. A supplementary supply expected for some daye had not arrived up to business hours Thursday. PETER VERIGIN STILL ON WAY Prter Verigin, president ot the Christian' Community of Universal Brotherhood, who ls returning from Saskatchewan to Brilliant, and whose return ls swalted with special Interest ln view of tht ultimatum which Hon. K, H. Pooley. tttorney-genert], has announced wilt b« sent him by the government of British Columbia In respect to law observance by the Doukhobors. did not arrive laat night. Ha is presumtd to htve delayed his return ln order to vlart the operatlona at Cowley, Alta. VIEW CROW UNE BY MOTOR-TRUCK HOLLINGER HAS GOOD PROFIT IN THE PAST YEAR MONTREAJ4. April 80 (CP)—la- creased produotlon, higher total r*venuos. operating profit aud net profit are shown In the annual report of Holllnger Consolidated Oold Mines, limited, for th* ytar ended Dee. 31. 1030. Working capital la higher at $12,731,11)1 compared with gll.31T.M3. Production for th* year totalled 110,283,50*. Addition of other revenue at M89.437 brought total revenue to 410,903,031 against H0.187.- 307 In th* preceding year. Operating expense* were $8,833,000, Having th* ye.ir't operating profit* at $4,373,031 againat $4,041,407. Provision for depreciation abtorbed $130,143: taxes $283,14$. leaving • net profit on the sear available for dividend* ot $8,963,730. Dividend* on thc common. Including a bonus ot flv* cents per share, absorbed $3,444,000. leaving a surplus on the year ot $510,720 which wltm prevlou* surplus nukes t net profit tnd lo*s btltnci of $11,629,888. to be carried forward. THOUGH BEATEN MOSLEY FACES TURBULENT MOB (Continued rrom Page One) CANADA'S NEW MAT CHAMPS IN ACTION TONIGHT New List of 1931 Ring: and Mat Champions to Be De* cided in Winnipeg MacKay and Younger Look at Nearly 50 Sections in Day's Run Division Superintendent J. Ivan MacKay and Resident Engineer R. H Younger returned Wednesday night from a day's trip over the portion of the Kootenay division between Crowsnest and Nelson by track- motor, ln the course of which they met and talked with sectlonmen on nearly A0 track sections, including all sections east of Nelson except the three on the line to Klmberley The vsrlous roadmasters through whose territories they passed accompanied them ln turn. The spring work of tie renewing and of metntensnee-of-way work tn general la well under way, superintendent MacKay stated Thursday. with 13.170 votes. Lt.-Col. Broad bent was runner-up at that time with 9673, and W. O. Oreenwood liberal, third with 0693. This year there was no liberal entry in the race. YOl'NO lfl MOSI.EYITE Since Young was "he first of the Mosleyites to seek election. Sir Oswald threw all the resources at his command lnta the battle. With hia wife. Lady Cynthia, he stumped the constituency from end to end, and the campaign had aU the earmarks of a rousing fight throughout. Lady Cynthia moved amongst the large population of feminine cotton workers. With rare shrewdness she disdained to hide any of the outward elegancy of her social status. Amid women whose footwear was tbe humble clog and whose headgear often waa the plaid sahwl. Lady Cynthia wore the latest and smartest clothing. From the Conseratlve camp a bend of Junior Imperialist* sallied forth to provide enlivening quick- fire In support of the heavier guns of the veterans. A great bid wae made for the "flapper vote," and for thla purpose members of a motorcycle club were brought In.o action, gathering up the "flappers" and escorting them to the polls. While all tills was going on. the labor candidal* did not ignore the proceedings. He was fortified with a message from Premier Ramasy MacDonald—who declared war on Mosley recently—In which Mr. MacDonald s»ld the Mosley program was mer> the old tune of protection ■ to Java time to make it appeal to 'bright young people." WINNIPIO, April 30 (CP) —The boys who fight for fun anl grapple for the glory there ls ln lt, go Into action tomorrow night to decide Canada's 1931 amateur boxing and wrestling chgmplons. One of tbe largest contending flelds ever to strive for honors at the annual meeting was listed tonight as Winnipeg Police Athletic association officials wondered hqw they could run off scheduled bouts ln only two nights. Sponsors of the cheraplotuulps, police heads had listed 26 preliminary mat and mit jousts for decision Friday night. Finals will be ataged Saturday night. Six of the Dominion's nine pro* vlnce. will be represented at the meet. Manitoba having by far the larg.st contingent. In au except two classes, heavy in both boxing and wrestling, Winnipeg had entries Other asplr****; are here from Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. It was the first time tthf coast provinces has b.en represented. LINTS CLOSED With the list, cloeed tonight. Secretary Bill B. nderaon, of the W. p. A. A., announced that 41 boxers and 33 wrestlers would Uke part. Saskatchewan led outside provinces in number of entrl.s. Reglna's contenders included fcur boxers and wrestlers, while one boxer la here from Ttrkton, Sask. Alberta's two boxen both were from Stlr.lng. British Columbia had on: mat.nan. Four boys from Toronto—three of them wrestler,—arrived today and j.tned a couple of boxing lads from St. Thomas, Montreal C. N. R. Athletic club had a pair of punchers and twice . s many grapplera on tag for the title bouts. From t>..e Thunder Bay region were a half doeen boxers, four from Port Arthur and two from Kenora Of IS tltllsts crowned at the championships last auxmsr at Hamilton, enly two were back. Rose Galloway, flashy St. Thomas, Ont., speedster, w„s ..flyweight champion last year. He welgha a Uttle more now, however, and will bid for the bantam title. Howie Thomas, lightweight mat champ from Montreal. wlU attempt to struggle through a field of six in bis claw. New champions In all the other classes are certain. 1930 winners having vacated. BRIDGE ELEVATION WORK IS FINISHED Job Has Taken Over Month; Government Man in Charge Work of elsvattna; th* Taglium traffic bridge *ev«n feet. In connection with the change of river level arising from the Corra Linn power development by the West Kootensr Power Ac Light company, was com- plcted Thursdsy. The work, which has been In progress for over t month, ht* been done by the company's conatruction force, under the supervision of Paul McMaster of Vancouver, one of the general bridge foremen of the pro. vinclal public works department. COMMONS SPENDS DAY DISCUSSING, VOTING SUPPLY Mrs. Pound and Mrs. Johnson Speakers at W. M. S., Nakusp NAKU8P, B. p.. April 30—Ths regular monthly meeting ot th* Woman's Missionary society waa held TumtUy afternoon st the home of Uns. I. c. Johnson, Mlsa A. A Allen, president, was ln tht ehatr. After th* usual routine of business Mra. A. C. Pound spoke ot work in Jspsn *nd Mr*. .. c. Johiuon took th* *tudy book on work In India. Put not your trust in money but put your mon*y lu trust.—Holmes. ■ Dr. F. Ross Phyalclan taa surgeon. Specialist In rectal and Intestinal diseases only. PILES cured without operation. Conailpa- tlan successfully trsstsd. Writ* f«t free booklet. 4th floor Zltgler Bldg, - 51* ilvertl** Ave, Spokane, wash, trom Pinky Ketcham, Tacoaja. OTTAWA. April 30 (CP1—Th* houa* of commons today buckled down tnd spent t solid dty discussing tnd voting supply. Public work* depsrtment estimate, wer* under consideration, with particular reference to vote* for publio buildings In Ontario tnd the west. While there was plenty of criticism from varying angles, fslr progress was made, Wben tb* houa* rose a total of 13.239,160 had been voted, cover, lng appropriations tor th* provinoe* of Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia, when adjournment came tht houa* had under consideration th* generel ftp- proprlatlon of IM3.30O for building ln dlfftrent part ot tht Dominion MILLER WINS A DECISION, TACOMA TACOMA, April 30. (AP)-Charlie Miller, San Francisco, weighing 127 V. pounds, won a clear decision over Hirry Ketchel, Tacoma, 132*%, in the slx-ruond main event of the ring program here tonight. Jumbo Davles, Victoria ISO-pounder, and Les Bain, Tacoma, drew in •Ix rounds. Nell Ferguson, Calgary welter, and Jimmy Beck, Tacoma, drew In the other six-rounder, The decision was loudly protested by the fans, who figured thst Ferguson won five of the six rounds. In the opening four-rounds!* Norman Jones, Tacoma welter, won over Sidney Brent, Beattie, and Russell McCoy, Seattle bantam, won VANCOUVER 101 MINES Bid Aak Big Missouri ........ m .30 .01 .03 Duthle _ .03 Oeorge Bnt. .03 .50 .03 Golconda .30 T-randvlew _ .05 Indepcnaence .01 Kootenay Florence _ .01'. .03 Vi Noble Five _.... .04 .06 Oregon Copper .00-4 .10 Premier __ — .78 JO Pend Oreille 1.02 .08 .06 H Reno , .20 .33 Topley Richfield .01 OIL* M*t Associated .11 C and E Lands 40 .10 Commonwealth -—--...■■ .131, 30 Eastcrest .80 Freehold -~ .041, Hargal -™ .06*. Home Oil .80 Illinois Alte. - .03 McDougall Segur Ex , _ .04 V, McDougall Segur New .04 V, .lit. .40 Okalte New _. .00 Regent ., .01 Vi 0* SORES H-U.INQUICKESTTIMEKNOWN ;^-p titfssrfcSiffi " days." Jabs Hsui- 'l aarss, barns, bolls, a_g__l_aKlsta. bssittti*_-liwti "Sootka-Salva" hsal, rasa, sctsma Itch llksi LONGER RUN IS URGED AT TRAIL BY AIROFFICLAL McLean of Regina Visits Local Port; Fliea Westward to Grand Forks TRAIL, B. C. April 30—A. D. Mo- L.an ol itoglna, wtsteru district inspector Inspected Trail airport with members of the olty council and beard of trade airport committees. Mr. McLean flew her* from Reglna yesterday, leaving about 7 a.m., stopping for lunch at Lethbrldge, and landing at the Columbia oarden* airport shortly »tter thre*. He p.anncd to go on to Grand Fork* thla afternoon. Widening and lengthening of th* runway to OOO feet wide by 3000 fe.t long wa* recommended by th* Inspector. He stated that * telephone, refueling faculties and hangar accommodation would bt necessary to obtain a permanent license. He urg.d that some ot th* work should be undertaken as soon a* possible In order that then should noc be repeated, extensions ot the city's temporary airport license Thi inspector declared tbat Uw airport lent Itself admirably to future development. He stated t.,e 2000 foot runway was required because the airport >vaa ln the mountains. Ultimately e hoped It would b. extended even oeyon.1 thi* length to accommodate ..* commercial machine*. Mr. McLean alao recommended that a big arrow should be pieced un Merry's flat*, pointing toward tha airport and with the mileage ndlcat.d, to guide Incoming flier*. BROWN KAYOKb VBBBI8T PARIS. April 30 (AP)—Panama Al Bruwn, generilly rtcognlnea bantamweight champion of th* world knocked out Vtrblst, Belgian featherweight champion, ln the eighth round of their 10-round bout here tonight. The Belgian', seconds threw ln a sponge In the eighth round after Verblat had been dovm tor t count of nine. i.MUUM THROWS LEMMLE NEW YORK. April 30 (AP)—Re- nato Oardlnl. Italian heavyweight, t.,rew CJarl Lemmlc at New Ycrk with flying mar.* after 18 minutes and three seconds ot wrestling ln their finish bout at th* Hew York coliseum tonight. Oardlnl weighed 300 pounds. Lemmle 319. VERNON RATEPAYERS FAVOR BYLAW VERNON. B. C. April 30—By *n overwhelming majority ratepayers today voted ln favor of a bylaw to raise *45.000 for tt»£ extension of the city's water syitem. Th* vote wss 317 for to nln* against. Work on construction of th* new service wlll commence the first of next week. LEVEL OF LAKE NEARS TWO FEET ABOVE LOW MARK POLITICIANS IN ENGLAND DISPLAY PLEASANT TEMPER SCARBOROUGH, Yorkshire, April SO (C P cable)—The limit at good temper among party politicians waa reached at the first encounter of the rival candidates In the Scarborough and Witby byelectlon campaign today. J. Ramsay Mulr, Liberal, arrived at the cattle market to find Paul Latham, Conservative, already there with his supporters. After the candidates had shaken hands and beamed at each other with the utmost good nature Mr. Mulr suggested they should ton to see who would speak first. Mr. Latham would not hear of lt. "Your arrangements were made first —go ahead. Ill stay and listen," he told .Mr Mulr. Mr. Mulr argued, but finally spoke flrat end then moved to his next engagement, lesving the market to Mr. Latham, who soored a strategic victory becauae he had the last word and the advantage of being able to reply to the points In Mr. Mulr's speech. The byelectlon le necessitated by the retirement of Ciptain flldnty Herbert, Conservative member since 1932. A rise of .IS foot during the 24 hours ending 5 p.m., brought the level of t;.e West Arm of Kootenay lak: st Nelson, Thursday, to 1.90 feet above low water mark. JAILY MAIL TO KASLO TO START THIS MORNING — i Service Every Day Except Sunday; Leaves Nelson at 6 a, m. From today on Ksslo —Ul be furnished with • dtily mall *ervloe Thi* morning H. S. Whellan* will Inaugur te tbe new automobile mall service to the main lake city. The truck leaves Nelson at fl a.m. and wUl make deliveries at Balfour, Queen's Bay, Ainsworth snd Mirror lakt. This service wUl be dally except Bunday. Returning to Nelson th* mall truck will leave K alo at 4 p.m. SEEN IN RAMSDEN ' BROS'. STORE 1 Silk drtsses, hats, hose and hundreds of other articles si 10c each, this atore U taking this method of celebrating their anniversary and are certainly giving their customers wonderful bargains or gifts te they call lt. Six Pay Fines for Exceeding Parking Limit on Riverside TRAIL, B. C. April 80.-Plnee of SB and coste were Imposed on six offenders ln police oourt yesterday when they pleaded guilty to parking on Riverside for a period of longer than 10 minutes Magistrate Noble Blnns imposed the fines. Appearing on the charges were Joseph Winkler, William T. Scott, John C. Williams, John Acton, Thomas Wilson and James Reld. ENGINEERS TESTS ARE HELD HERE FOR KOOTENAYS Examination tests prescribed periodically bf the Professional Bngl- neri* Association of Britlah Columbia bave Just been held ln Nelaon for the But and West Kootenay areas of the province. While the examinations snd tests are set by tbe examining body of the association at Vancouver, the local arrangements are ln ths hands of members of the eastern British Columbia advisory committee, of which R. W. Hinton Is the current chairman, and Capt. W. A. Richardson the secretary. REDUCED FARES Round Trip Week-End Tickets Commencing May 1 Special week-end round trip tickets will be on Bale to and from all points on Western Lines. Rate one way fare and a quarter for round trip. Tickets available for going trip Friday noon till Sunday noon. Return trip must be commenced by Midnight of Mondsy following. Tickets from any agent or Conductors will sell tick ets from flag stations or where agent not on duty for train. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, NELSON, B. C. AAA^*m-_m_w*--M-----------m--*-**--*-*-*-*--*M-mm —^ —-mem. , „ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAy, MAY 1, 1981. p_U*e Three SWEAT BATH, THEN A FORCED COLD DIP CURED ILLS AMONG KOOTENAY INDIANS IN '80'S Squaws Watch Proceedings of 1887; Buchanan Operating Mill Near Revelstoke; Prepare to Sail Columbia ' By X. INSTALMENT FIVE But on their way hack, on getting near tht oamp they found thalr bottles all dry, none left for George. They knew him too well to land ln tbe camp without a drink. There was a soda-water spring Juat across tbe river from the oamp; to, they went across and filled a bottle' with thla water, putting enough tea ln Boils—Pimples Th«_M painful, di-fift-tinf •rupcion* call tot ptxmpt aad spsdtl nttmmi. Ther *hould tm attadtad from without nnd within. For- •unatnlr to-mea hu discaruad an *_F*cti~« nm*~r- Tni-Blood . . . du dapandabU blood puhfwr . . . rraofN tha cum by ciaan-toe th* blood uronm and Buckley's Ointnant drawn, toothas and hasla. Don't fall Co nt this grant combination ramadjr today. At your druggist'*. 5 (_omrades All at Soviet Congress *\ ^/lawtMjr rnuuwv.1 TRQOD PICARO • it to give It color. George took the bottle with a gmlle and downed a good portion of It; smacked his Ups. "That's sanguinary good stuff, boys," and In a short time ho was singing, aa happy ae a king. I cannot aay whether tht boys ever told him about lt or not. THE SPRING OF 1M7 Tht winter before thla we spent part of It at the mouth of Jordan creek, two mllea west of Revelstoke, where three of us took possession of a log cabin that had been built by a 0. P. R. construction outfit and used as a logging oamp to take out logs and pilings for the construction of tht first railway bridge across tht Columbia river at Revelstoke. We settled down here for the winter; but wt soon got tired of batching, not that the cooking was hard to do. for bacon and beans or beans and bacon, dripd prunes, evaporated apples, with now and then a little rice, was all that we could get, but wt wanted something to do besides cooking. AN INDIAN CURE While In this camp I got to know something about Indians. There wae a grout, of them camptd in an old railway consUuctlon oamp that win- CANADA'S RAPID DEVELOPMENT IS IMPRESSIVE, SIR JOSIAH STAMP; PRAIRIE DEVELOPMENT REMARKABLE Claims Kockies Awe Him; More Homey Than the Swiss Alps HOLDERS Or TWO HIGHEST OFFICES HOB-NOB WITH COMMUNITY T**M WOMAN Thla laudable scans of WyUlc democracy occurred at the sixth congress of the Union of Soviet Russis. held reoently tn Moscow. The two men are Molotov and Kalinin, delegates to the congress and holders of the two highest offices ln the government. Be- tween Is a woman delegate from a KanJutan com. munlty farm. Fashion's acceptance of the Yardley Lavender has become tradition. The Lovable Fragrance is welded into the very structure of society... so ineffably sweet is its breath ... so youthful, so winsome and so refreshing. YARDLEY LAVENDER Perfume, FeciPewder, Compact, Day andNight Creams, Bath Salts, tla "Tb. Luxury Soap of tbe World," aud Gift Casts. At all Good Drug and Department Stores. YARDLBY 3 J Old Bond Street LONDON Canada: Yardley House U.S.A.: 432 Fifth Avenue Harbour at York St., Toronto New York NEW SERVICE Arrow Lakes, Slocan Lake Kaslo — Nakusp Nelson — Slocan City Nelson — Trail COMMENCING MAY 11 Leave—Nakusp 9:00 A. M. Monday and Thursday. Arrive—Robson West 8:00 P. M. Leave—Robson West 11:15 A. M. Tuesday and Friday. Arrive—Nakusp 9:15 P. M. Leave—Nakusp 7:30 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Arrive—Arrowhead 10:45 A. M. returning leave Arrowhead 11:30 A. M. Arrive Nakusp 2:30 P. M. Train Service Revelstoke—Arrowhead will be Wednesday and Saturday, effective May 13th. Leave Revelstoke 8:00 A. M. Wednesday, Saturday arrive Arrowhead 9:45 A. M„ leave Arrowhead 11:00 A. M. Arrive Revelstoke 12:45 Noon. Trains 700 and 701 will operate between Trail and Nelson only. Train 700 will maintain present schedule between Trail and Nelson. TRAIN 701 LEAVE NELSON 10:00 A.M. Tuesday and Friday this train will mn via Robson West connecting with Arrow Lakes steamer Northbound. Trains 859 and 860 between Kaslo and Nakusp will operate Monday and Friday*, only on present schedule. Wednesdav service with drawn. Trains 841 and 842 between Nelson and Slo ran City will operate Monday and Friday only. Steamer "Rosebery" Slocan Uke route will operate between Rosebery and Slocan City Monday and Friday, leaving Rosebery 10:00 A.M., arrive Slocan City 12.30 noon. Leave Slocan City 1:00 P.M., arrive Rosebery 3:10 P.M. Wedneaday service withdrawn. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson. ter on the bar* of tbe rljer. cloae to town. They were a mixture of American and Kootenay Indians. Their chief called himself Mslture. He waa a young man. wall built. and not bad looking; he spoke some English, good Chinook, and another language of their own. He and some other bucks came to our camp off and on, and we had to go by their camp whenever we went to town. One of thetr band waa called Cultus Jim. He took sick during one ot the winter's cold spells. Doing by their camp one day on my way to town I noticed what they called a sweat hole built on tbe edge of the river bank, and saw Cultus Jim corns out of the camp stark naked, wltb some of them helping him to get to this' sweat hole. He waa only In there a few minutea before he crawled out. Two other Indians helped him down tbe fiver bank, where tbey had out - hole lu the loe. They let him flown into thla hoi.- Into Ice-cold sostei until he w__ Ae*.. out of _'_i»-, thu_ pui. out and let him go. Hs was spp_ sntly cured, for hs ran up tbe rtvcv bsnk ana iuro the esaw. But U.4 mo&t taic-rr'.'M_ part of thla ws that, while the cure process wa_ golng on, there were five or Us wu.ws squatted on the bank, sinking or c.jing. I don't know whloh. It waa a dull, rumbling sound that made you think of someone de-. parted, but Jim was wall after that, and lived long enough to get shot ln Galena Bay some years later by a good old Irishman named Sam Hill.- but that la- another atory. WORK FOR 0. O. BUCHANAN We went to work for Oeorge o Buchanan, who had a small sawmill 14 mllea eaet of Revelstoke. and put ln tbe balance of tbe winter there. When we oame Into town In ths spring Judge Sproat. gold commissioner, came after my partners to go snd take a boat I down through the canyon. It ap- ! pears that a gang ot msn had been working on the Big B^nd trail and 1 had taken tbelr grub and tools up the Columbia river, as the trail follows the river for 47 miles; and j by the time the work waa dpne they cstne down ln thla boat as fsr |se the canyon, but as thla canyon 114 very bad for any boat to go through when the water is high, they decided lt was too high for them to go through, and left the boat there with a big atove ln tt. My partner being an old river boatman, was wanted to lake this best through. (Continued Tomorrow) non't' mlse reading aboot she pioneers shooting the Ontlaw rapids and whirlpools and about Dunk's r_p.ri.nr.« m the chapter following, in the nest Issue. lt'a a thrill... Miss McEwing Ig Back at Salmo SALMO. B. C.. AprU SO—The dlrectora eg the Salmo Women's Institute held their monthly .meeting on Tuesdsy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl w. Llndow Thoee present were Mrs. O. a. Pair, Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. Henry John, and Mra. J. Hearn. Mra. D. C. Mowing who has been a patl.nt In th Kootensy Lake General hospital hss return ed to her home. William Donaldson sod Oouglss and Georgie Reld rnotor.a out from Nelson on Prlday and spent tae weekend with their parents. Mlas Winnie Bush of Kelson spent the week-end with her per ente, Mr. and Mra. R. C. Bush. C. Hansen ot Sheep Creek wss a reoent Nelson visitor. ON THE AIR j TONIGHT | FRIDAY, MAV 1 NATIONAL BROADCAST 11 to W midnight—Weeley Tourte- lotte, organist. SEX—Portland 445.1 m; UM k; MOO w. 6:00—Melody Musketeers, NWBS 6:18—Uncle Jerry's Safety club 8:30—The Royal Loafera 7:00—Silent period. 8:00—Ceclle Baron's Instrumental trio 9:00—MontavlKe Plowers lecture 0:80—Ad lib review. UBC 10:00—Ken Stuarts sunshine program 10:30—Walkathon from Lotus. Isle 11:80—Vic Meyers' orcneatra 13 mltalght—Midnight revellera KHQ—Spokane au8.il m; 880 k; looo w. 9:0O—KHQ ensemble :»tura 10:18—To be announced 10:30—KHQ ensemble ^L_ 11 to 19 mKUught—Hotel orchestra KOMO—Seattle MJ m; mn k; 1000 w. 9:18—Piano Duo U:io— Vocal recital 1j:30— Watcnmaaers guild .0:3-—..overly progTam U:0o—News Hashes 11:10—Danoe orcneatra 13 to 13:30 a.m.—Organ recital KGA—Spokane 204 m; 1470 k; SMO w. 8:0O—KGO, KHQ. KOMO. KGW KPI. Lois Bennett, soprano; Man Hopvle, contralto; Male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorheee. (Trans) complete details follow Eosem-ie. Should I?—Lord Byron et Broadway; soprano so.o. I'll See you again— "Bitter Sweet" orcJ-Bstra with baritone Interlude, Bong ei t-e Dawn—"King J £_.', quartet. When It's ttprmgtim. in the Rockies; , wltb oou-raluj Interlude. ; Never Dreamt. en_emble, Blue It —s Hum "IT-Hr own De sirs*', e*-4._44-_ra with piano Inter .site. The Woman' in the Shoe. 0_30—Theatre ol the Air—KGO. -UIQ. KOUO, KOW, KPBD. KTAR. Q.Octal opening of new Empire Htsts building. New York city; rf_n. AJred E. bmlth; Weber and Fields. (Trans.) 7:0O— KejMO. KECA, KPSD, KGO, KOW, KHQ. Amoa 'n' Andy. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ T.lo— KOO, KHQ. KOMG, KOW>r. 8:00—The Melody Muaketesra KPI. KPSD, Kl'AR, Orchestra under direction Mahlon Merrick. Clarence Hayes, tenor. 7:80—Musical echoes—KOO. Orchestra direction Charles Hart. 8.-00—The House of Color—KOO KHQ. KOMO. KOW. KPI. Mai Dolln, violin soloist and director; Bsston Kent, tenor; male quartet; instrum. ntal ensemble. 8:30—Me.odles—KOO, KHQ. KTI. KOMO. KOW. KPSD. KTAR. Continuing the atory of "The Twin Diamonds ot Ugadll." Harold Dana will be master of ceremonies. 9:00—Hilly BUlles— KGO, .Charles Marshall, Johnnie O'Brien, Johnnie Toltoli. VtrgU Wsrd, Pred He- wnrd. 930—We-k-end Hour: KOMO. KPI, KPSD. KTAR. KOO. KHQ. KOW. KSL. KOA. OaU Ttaylor, soprano, male quartet; orchestra direction Mahlon Merrick. 10:00—Newa Flashes—KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KPO. KPSD. KPI. Harol I tsbell. 10:00—Mystery Serial—KECA. KOO, KSL. KOA. Tbe aecond episode of "The Return of Captain Poet' wlll be ottered by' the National Players tonight. 10:30—Plsno Pictures—KGO. Phyl- llds Ashley, Alleen Pealy, piano duo. U.18-D»noe Orchestra— KOO, KPI, KSL. . BROKERS' LOANS DOWN WASHINGTON. April M (API- Loans to brokers and dealers held by the New York Federal Reserve member banks for ths week ending April ao were announced by th* Federal Reserve board today as 81.- 730.000,000 representing s decrease of ♦114.000,000 compared with the preocdlng week. The loana for the week ending April 30. 1080, were 84.374.000.000. /U, DANDRUFF %JU sad Faille* Haw, dm Mb- ~W trd'i MKtlr •• WO -mid fl ..- --Ir Mak. D» tMa 4 I] .- itmrn • «««« sad ih* rMuh * il **• will** ™ Clean Hud ee4 < COLUMBIA BROADCAST 8*00—Progrim: KOL, KVI, KFPT, KOIN, KFRC. KHJ. K-DYl, KLZ. 7:00—Plateber Henderhon ihd bis or-che-tr*: KMJ, KOL, KVI, KHJ KDYL. KLZ. KOH. 7:1&—Prjor» band; KFBK, KMJ, KOL. KVI, KFPY. KOIN. KFRC. KHJ. KDYL. KOH. 7'30—Ben Bernle snd hU orctaes- tr* from Ohtesjo; KOL, KVI. KDYL, KLZ, KOH 8 oo—Bert Lowu *nd his orches- Ut: KFRC, KHJ. KDYL, KLZ, KOH 830— Ann Leal st the organ, vitti Ben All***!, tenor. KDYL. KLZ, KOH 8.30—Program: KFRC, KHJ K«L*-ftsU Uke CHy 4.4U.3 m; 1130 k; 5000 w. 7:14 — Keeley cneembl* tn tone Pictures. 7:30—Musical program 10:30—Organ progrsm 11.00—Midnight how KFRC—Ssn Francisco 401 m; 810 k; 1000 vt. 630—Ctiest* Ls Honds progrsm 7 43 —Adventures of s Con Msn 8:00— AdTentures of Black v sml Blue 8*30—College Daze 8:00—Cock t.. tie 9:30—The arrenad>Ts 9:48—Tom Oerun's orchestra 10:00—Boh wart a hand. 10:15—Anson Weeks' arcbestrs 11:00—Vsl Valente's orchestra U to 1 sm— Vsgsbond ot tbt Air KNX—Los Angeles M5.& m; 10M kl M0 w. 0*00—Wesley Tourtelotte, organist 0:30—Knight* of tbe Roaring Road 7*00—Frank Watanabs and tbe Honorable Archie 7:18—KNX ensemble 7:30—The MetropollUn Wster District progrsm. 7.45—"Orand Slsm" musical progrsm 8:00—Tbe Royal Order of lbs Op timlstic Donuts 0:18—The Arlions Wranglers and the Sheriff 9:48—Boxing bout* from Holly wood' LegK-n stadium 10.45—Popu.sr dsnce orchestra 0:30—:The RoUy 'Loafer* 7:00— Listener- hour ^^^^^H 7:30—Henri Damskl's concart ensemble 8:00—Oectl Bsron's Instruments 1 trio 8:30—Tbe aong exchange 9:00—MontsvUe Flowers, lecture 10:00—Ken Stuart's Sunshine program. 10:30—Ohet Gathers, baritone i 1:00—Vic Meyers' Club Victor or* chestra 13 midnight—Request recordings C4CA—Edmonton __22.4 m; 830 k: 1000 w. 0:30—News Review, .Edmonton Journal 8:33—Program 7 _00—OP H.'s hour of cheerful muaio 8.00—Canada an Parade CFCN—Calgary 433-2 BL 880 ki 580 W. 8:00—Studio program 8:15—Chain program 8:46—Old-time danoe program CHICAOO. III., April 30—(By OU Us Purceli, Canadian Press staff writer) — Staunch confidence of Canada's west country ln Its own destiny was the most impressive point noted by Sir Joslah Stamp In hta reoent trip to Canada. The world-famed economist crossed the prairies to the Rookie, in the course of hia royfel oo mm lesion survey of the grain futures problem. Not in the luxurious beauty ol Ottawa's terraced lawns nor in the canyoned architecture of Toronto's Yonge street did tbe kindly Briton find Inspiration—for he knows tbe gentle beauty of -aou&n. England'. downs and the terrifying might of New York's man-made mountains To Sir Joslah tbe spirit of Canada ls tbe faith of the prairies. "I consider most remarkable the tremendous derelopmect which has taken place on the prairies ln the last 30 y.tr-5," said Sir Joslah. "The settlements on tbe vast flat whest- landa expressed no touch of temerity in their transition from ehsck-towns- to budding cities, lt ls evident." The towering grsnlte home of Manitoba's legislature seemed to personify to the affsbie director of the Bank of England a pioneering spirit looking ahesd to the utmost bounds of its capabilities. He saw in the gene.ooaiy lald-out streets at Reglna a forseelng fortitude which appeared engendered In tbe spirit* of Cansdlans. "I waa not impressed at tbe intelligence of Canada, lor I waa often told OX lt beiore I visited tbe Dominion," Sir Joslah commented. He was awed at the might of the Rockies, seen ln a weekend Jaunt to Banff, Alta., but thought "somewhat more 'homey than Switzerland's Alps". A Saskatchewan duit storm brought him sn experience be had never before kncwn. "Tremendous hospitality" of Can; ada's fOika made marked Impression on lady Stamp, wbo accompanied her husband across the prairies. L-dy Stamp remarked oq tbe manner in wblch a luncheon party of hundreds could be gatnered on a tew hours notice, ssy ing "It could Sot be done in London.'* ewie was amaaed at the indomitable spirit of present-dty folk living in tho rugged country in far west On - tarlo. Even Colin and Maxwell, sons pf the Stump family, vrao visited Canada with tbelr parents, found their greatest "thrills" ln tbe west. Man's fight with nature ln the oil li'lds of Alberts's Turner valley seemed marvelous to Colin, and a sudden night of hunareus of northbound geese across Manitoba skies sent Uttle Max into ecstasy. president of-VpitMl Farmera of Alberta. Anw sing ability of Sir Joslah to assimilate basic features of complicated data was evidenced oa countless occasions during tbe Inquiry. His knowledge of grain futures gathered during his noted boat Journey across from England. Sir Joslah Jousted with noted grain experts s nd food economist* on their own ground to test tbelr mettle. His remarkable achievement stands ss the work of tbe most analytical mind with which western Canada has oome In close touch ln msny years. Mr. and Mrs. Hull Back, Grand Forks From Vancouver Life Savers scorea £and slam wttheverybocbr at Bridge ORAND FORKS. B. C. April 30- Mr. and Mrs. C. Durflap of Molson. Wash., were ln the city on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Hull returned Tuesday from Vanoouver. Ml1, and Mrs. D. A. McKlnnon returned the first of the week from Kelowna, where they spent a few days. Mrs. P.- Elstrom and sons, of Allenby were in orand Forks on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T A. Love returned Tuesdsy from Vanoouver. where they had apent the past week. J. OruneU of Los Angeles is the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. J. Donaldson. ■ •«•! life Saver ume is anytime. daily news want ads bmng qdick; results—tby one. KOIN—Portland 119 mi MO kl IM* *■ 9:30—Salon orchestra 7:30—Danes melodies 8:30—Ollmore College Daie, DISS 9:30—Tim Bohemians 10:00—Bella ol Ha.-moni 10:4a—Jack snd Jill's Tavern muslo 11*18—Valentes Music. DLBS 12: Merry .Oo- Bound CNEV—Csljary 291.1 m: 1030 111 tAA w. 6:30—Dinner program 1 :SD—University or BC. progrsm, Prof. M. A. Peacoc*. "Our Changing Berth'* 745—Varied progrsm 8:00—String ensemble: Idelle Rob Inson, soloist 9:00—"Canada on Parade 10:00—Droce program KJB—wsllle 309.1 in; 910 k; 6000 w. 8:0O—The Melody MuskclMrs 8:16—The Bed Tops 8:30—The Roysl hosiers 7:00—Th« Stump 'Em Twins 7:16—Big Yank program. Electrics! Transcription. 7:80—Henri Damskl's concert ensemble 8:00—Instrumen'el trio 8:30—Song exchsnge 9:00—Lecture 9:30—Ad Lib Review, UBC 10:00—Ken Stuart 10:30— Moonlight melodies 11:00—Vic Meyers 13:00—Midnight revellers Mrs. A. Moberg of Wardner Is Patient Cranbrook Hospital Gardens Ploughed NOW Is tha time to have your garden put in shape. W« have an Experienced Plowman. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHOHElJ WARDNBP. B. C, AprU 30.-^A bee to fix tbe golf course wss held on Thursdsy evening. Mrs. A. Moberg is a patient in the Bt. Eugene hospital in Cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Hanes of Canal Flats spent the week-end in town visiting their daughter Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. C. M-cKenxle and family motored to Fernie on 8un* day. Mr. and Mrs H Arbuckle and family at Canal Flat* spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Daye. i A large crowd attend-d the dare1 at Wasa. Among those motoring up were Mr. and Mra. H H. Moore, Mr. snd Mrs. F. Moore. Mrs. Heed, Mrs Powers. Miases A. Livingstone, A Holms I. Moberg, 8. Rodgers, a. Taylor, A. Monroe. Messrs. Vic Holmes, Oscar Hallman. Ole Hell- man, Nels Moberg. 8am Roland, Charles B.rner. Tad Roland and J. Ryan. Tbe Boy Scouts entertained the Olrl ouides at a party .in tha church on Monday evening. B O. Iverson and tbe children of tba senlcr achool room want lor a hike along the lake on Satur- Mrs, A. Livingstons took tbe pupils of tba Junior «boo.-room for . bike on Saturday. Mrs Theo Thompson. Mrs. C i mrln, RoUlo Thompson and ■eorge Thompson mutdivd to Cran* ■ .-t oa Tuesday. Mighty mind or Sir Joslah Stamp, one of the world's greatest economists, stood out sb the most impressive factor In the hasty, yet careful, prepu rat ion of the report by tne royal commission on grain futures trading. In two weeks th' noted British economist, ts chair man, hurried the inquiry through a labyrinth of technical data to a decision. Eight days of sessions lo Canada and tw0 interview sittings in United States brought the com* mission into touch wltb a maze of variant opinion. But Blr Joslah, wtth only a limited period at hU, disposal, sped the work to completion beiore Soiling for England AprU 20. TWO ASSOCIATES With him on the hoard o( In* quify sat two men closely associated with Canada's great grain- growing Industry .<..«■ i.t-u by tbe Winnipeg Oraln exchange was W, Stanford Evan*. Indrp. ndent-Con- serv-_ti\> member of the Manitoba legislature. Chief Justloa J. T. Brown of the Baekatcne«.ia King's Bench court represented the gov ernxnents of the prairie provinces. Long eiqperience In connection with the grain trade aidfd Mr. Evans in the duties of hta commission post. Known as a statistician with publications organizations operating ut Winnipeg. Staunch, supporter of the prslrle farmers. Chief Jus'k* Brown wss not new ._ commi*sJon work on agrarian matters. Resident of Reglna, Bask., hA wss chairman of the Saskatchewan royal grain commission which recommended important amendments to the Canada Oraln act after extended hearings in 1929. Fifty-two witnesses from point* as widely separated as Ithaca, N.Y, and U>3 Angeles, Calif., testified at tba sessions, In Canada. The commission beard farm leaders, producers and whest pool memoers In aU three ol tbe prairie provinces and recorne'd evidence of elevator men, couu_.. D.-.wa brokers, millers, exporters and speculators. Tbe commission opened Its hearings at Winnipeg on April 13. sitting st the Manitoba capital for four days while Winnipeg was the hottest city in Csnsda. At. Reglna the Inquiry encountered a vagar; of Canadian weatlvr after a one- day session witnessing the season's most violent dust -.-~._.. To complete the picture ot nature's Inconstancy, a bliazsrd broke down from the Rockies when the Inquiry concluded a week ot work with another day's meeting at Calgary. Back at Winnipeg on April 31, the commission sat for two days Than the three inquiry men moved to Minneapolis ana thenc* to Chicago, interviewing informally a number of prominent grain men at each city. The commisalon report was completed at Chicago In two days after bearings- were brought to a close. PROM LN ENT UITNEH8E9 Noted economists snd statisticians teatifled beiore tbe pr^-.*. Aionao Taylor, director of io-.d researc. at Stanford university; Dr. J. W. T. Duval, chief economist of United States grain futures administration; Dr. Jamea I- Boyle, professor of Cornell university; and Andrew Cairns, Canadian Wheat pool statistician ware among those who brought pertinent facts and bewildering figures to the commission A. J. McPhall, chairman ot tha Oanadlan »vheat poo^s central selling agency **-* Saakatc: wan wheat pool preslden.. w. .V Hate price 83.95 VOITH8* BLACK *ND SHOWN OXFORD., (sir uppers snd Oak lesther .ol... All .It.., II to '*. .-.ale prl.r $2.65. Special Tennis Values Three Days Only Mens, six** ti to IP, came as cut (White) _. $0£ Hois', sixes 1 to 3, same as cut (Rronn) 75gJf Youths', -.lie* tt to 13, Minn as cut (Brovtu) „ 70c For WOMEN- All Broken Lines on sale this month at fa.45, $3.45 and $1.15 Patent., romps, slippers. Vt- enl styles, with military heel" snd mHlura broad toes. All aires In each style. Sale Prtee $2.45 Women's Cnshlon-aoled slippers or Ties. Medium low beele, sort Kid uppers. Neat la appearance. Solid comfort, sale prhe $3.45 **%4 WOMEN'S BEDROOM SLIPPERS, leery pelf «■ nam In the atore toes on sale at $1.00 All Children's sizes, from Infanta' to Misses', on sue -* -•••- --- 75* Special Bargain in Women's SILK HOSE Full fashioned, silk to top, plcot top, Id aU new ahades. On sale at ,._«.-, 75c WATSON SHOE COMPANY, LIMITED NO F.XCHANGBS OR REFUNDS ON SALE GOODS More and more people are daily becoming satisfied customers of our repair department. Let us try and please YOU when next you have work to do. -t* Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1081. _________________womms page ■■■■■■■ ^Manhattan (JfightSD By William Almon Wolff 8II8--BH INSTALMENT XXVII (Continued) Ho took another key from his pocket, Instead, and opened the door of the front flat—the one whose windows, Peter saw. must fa«e the street. The room was musty; both wind rows were closed, and a flat, stale smell of disuse hung ln the air. Light came, Intermittently, from a flashing sign, and Peter saw that thla wss a cheaply furnished room; There maa a golden oak dinning table, and he aaw two or three atrocious chairs, and a steel en* graving dating from tbe time of CANADIAN GIRL Efficient 2fr%uraj?./wkmh \_j Only ia Kotex can you secure the lasting softness Kotex provides YOU should make certain— when yon buy sanitary pads —that you are getting the safest protection possible. Protect your health. Assure your comfort. Feel well groomed, ac ease. Be lute you ask for Kotex. Kotex is soft, gentle, easy; And it stsrff soft. It absorbs laterally—that means greater efficiency^—a greater area of protection than other types of pad give you. It fivts **Ael premium, worn en titbtr lid*. Of course, Kotex is disposable, too. That's why millions of women have abandoned old-fashioned makeshifts. Canada's leading hospitals use both Kotex and the delicate, efficient absorbent of which it is made. That should certainly recommend ic for your use. Kotex Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ont. WHY WOMEN SPECIFY KOTEX 1 Kates Slier Is fsr lighter and * cooler than cotton, yet akMorbs 6 times as much. 2 Safe, secure ... keeps your ■ mind at case. -» Kote, 1* soft... not a deceptive **• -ofinM,, that soon pack, into clufini hat-no. But a delicate fleecy softne,, that Isstsfo, hours. 4 Disposable, instantly, con- • plclely. MADE IN CANADA K0T6X The Sew Sanitary Pad treated te detdarizt MR Best « |or your hom*; .. bring* Healthful Cleanliness k'''h«ri,|i,d0'^oloMl,^ «m*sst,*oot*,' cleaning* i u_-»«' *SiSW-WK"W , ..fcecono-nytou-O'd Dutch Ctoon».r...b«ou*~i»90«' further ond ta.*.lonfl«-^ apoet«a9«'<>fOkl0utch' ^eabcmroo-ondlc^y _.50 up to $24. Buy one suit regular price and get another 1 An Boys' Shirts. Buy one, get ?0nrother 10c Large sizes in Caps, Pants, Pyjamas, Combina- in„ tions, Extra one 'LVX' Ladies', Girls' and Boys' Bathing Suits. Buy one and get extra one 1 A/a for lw* Printed Pure Silks, 38- inch. $1.50 to $4.50 yd. Extra 1 Jl,. yard xuc Sweaters Misses' Hats Ladies', Boys' and Misses'. 2 to 16 years. Bay one, All prices. Buy one regular 50* to $3.50. Get an- price and get anoth- 1 A« other, equal value, 1 A« er for for ". Lady Betty full fashioned Corselettes, Girdles, Wrap- Pure Silk Hose. Slendo arounds, Corsets, Garter heel. Service weight. Reg- Supports, Brassieres. Buy ular $1.65 pair. Buy one one and get another 1 A« and get another pair 1 A« for 1Vt for 1Ul* Extra quality Hand Bags. Misses' and Boys' Hose, Buy one regular price and short or long. Buy one get another one lAp pair, 65*. Extra 1QC for xul' pair for xvl* Girls' Shoes, sizes to 2. Buy one pair, get 1 A« Ladies' Handkerchiefs — another pair for J-v/ 65* to $2.50 groups. Buy Prints. Very best quality, one, get another 1A« 50* and 59* yard. 1A« for lu*- Extra yard : ivv Baby's Department Main Floor Miss Taylor has given very special pains in displaying so many wonderful baby articles that we are going to allow the extra garment to go 1A»» for - XUl/ One table has Dresses, Silk, also Voiles; Booties, Panties, Creepers, Broadcloth and Cashmere Dresses, Bonnets, Woolen Sweaters, Suits, most every need for baby's wear displayed. Child's Waists, with full Baby's Angora Wool Bon- Table Linens, Cloths, Sets get buttons for garters, nets, all sizes. $2.75. Ex- Pillow Cases, Linen Tow- Each 60*. Extra 1Q|* tra 1 A/, els, etc. Buy one, lft- one for extra one Buy any Umbrella and get one equal value for 1 A« CASH ONLY NO APPROBATIONS RAMSDEN BROS. SMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN —mm— THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY I, 1981. Page F»v« mmm^~_^_^____T^_____ Solid WorkBoots Buy a Pair of PALMER'S And Get Real Satisfaction. $6.00 and up. R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion Society This column is conducted by Mr. M. J7vi«n«u«. All newa of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, Petiqnu Item* marriages, eta- will appear In this column. Tsla- Phwts Mrs. Vlgneux at her heme. «1«iSlfice street. Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Wasson, Mill street, lure *s their houa* gueet Mrs. Percy Young, nee Lorna Allen, who Is spending a few days In the city. ... Mrs Joseph Sturgeon, SUlca street, returned test night from Willow Point, where she has been the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mills since Monday. ... Mr. and Mn. J. M. Harris of Sandon were recent Isltors to town, ... Mlsa X. Renton of Harrop wu among city isltors yesterday. ... Mrs. A. R Saranson. who has been visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. end Mre. Earl I. Swan, oon, Falrvlew, left yesterday for her home In Klmberley. \____^ ... N. McLeod of Procter paid talt to town yesterday. ... Ralph Hale waa a vlaltor to Trail Wednesday. ... Miss Olive Link, who baa been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. T. Oeorge W. Steele, SUlca street, has left for Ksslo. Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence McPhall, 518 Hall street, hae taken up residence st 400 BUIcs, street. ... Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Blner, Latimer etreet, have ae their house guests A LARGER VIEW Than that of mere price should be taken br the par-chaser of groceries. It lsnt how much one Wi that counts so much aa bow muoh the prlr« actually bars. Quality u the basis of value. Some grades of groceries would be dear at a very low price. Others wonld be good talus at a much higher figure. yte aim to make this the store oftfood Talnes. Come and Judge It Ire an successful, ELITE GROCERY COMPANY, LTD. «t BAKER STREET rhone 13! Nelson, B.C. J. H. Chapman CABINET MAKER UPHOLSTERER and FRENCH POLISHER FURNITURE REPAIRING Store, Home or Office Fixtures made to order. Household Goods Carefully Packed for shipping. PHONE 320 or 621L Workshops . 407 Silica Street save by serving Kellogg's Cora Flakes and millc for the children's supper. Dietitians say it's a fine dish . .. easy to digest, well balanced. And it saves any mother work and time CORN FLAKES Extra detieieus sateotened trith hemsy. Mode by Kellogg In London, Ontario, Mn. Biner's brother and eUter-ln- law, tlr. and Mn. Fred Lynch of Seattle, Mr. Lynch la better known in Seattle aa the golden tenor ot station KOMO. Miss B. Lynch. Mn. Biner's aunt, le slso a guest at the Blner borne. • # ■• T. Kunst of Boswell paid a visit to town yesterdsy. ^B____ * ' Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Gulmont and family of Cranbrook hsve arrived In the city and are taking up residence ln the J. Ramsay home, 307 silica street. • # * Mn. 8. Berkley of Nelson waa reoently brought In to the Kootenay Lake General hospital from Benton siding, when she met with a severe fall. js.es A- Kennedy of Boswell spent yesterdsy ln tha city. • • • Among visitors to Nelson yesterday was Mn. A. Major of Harrop. • * a W. Kublne of Salino was In town shopping yeeterday. •' s ■ • • • Robert Yuill of Lockhart beach, who bas heen spending several week In California visiting his eon snd daughter-in-law, has returned. ■»■*■■» Alex and Oonsld Trickett of New Denver were among city shoppers yesterday. see Mrs. A. L. Levy ot Rosebery paid a visit to the city yesterday. « * • Mr. and Mn. n. Casslos wen visitors to Trail Wednesday. • • • e rve Dewdney, Cerbonste street, haa had as her guest Mlas Irene Kerr of Longbeach. ^B___l * * Mrs. M. R. McQuarrie, who has been spending the past three weeks In the city visiting with various friends, left last night for her home in Vancouver. While hen Mn. McQuarrie. who Is a former Nelsonite. was the Incentive for larg0 number of social affairs. • • • Mr. .and Urt. Z. Cherrlngton of Creston wen recant visitors to tha city. • • a Mn. A. Major of Procter was a visitor to town yesterday. • • • Mn. H. M. Heath. Pilrvlew, haa as her houae guest ber brother-in- law and alater. Rev. and Mn. Joaeph Herdmsn, and their sons frank and Jack of New Denver, also Mr. and Mn. L. J. Bennett and four children of Ca.vnen, Manitoba, who are spending s few days in the city en route to -Portl-**,*!. on. • • * Mra. C- H. Thring of New Denver waa a visitor to town esterdsy. • • • J. Allen spent Wednesday In Tnll. • • • T Player. Baker stnet. wu a vlaltor to Trail yesterdsy, • • • Mn. R. U McBride. Hoover street, and her eons. Kenneth and Leigh, leave this morning to spend a few dsys In Spokane • • • Mn. Percy Oraham of Oranbrook la spending a few days In Nelson. • * * Miss Stevens of Ony Creek waa a city shopper yesterday. • • • J. Tier of Rceebery spent yesterday In Nelson ■* see Jack Boyce left lsst night for Klngsley, when he anticipates fish lng this morning. • • • Mn. Rusbrton of Robson paid a vlitt to town yesterday. sea Ur. and Mn. D. P. Kan* of Ksslo spent yesterdsy in Nelson.' • a » K. Olegerlch of New Denver paid a visit to town yesterdsy. a a • Pnnk Aiken hss returned from Spokane, wher* he spent a few days. • a a O. Oscaraon. formerly of Brie and now of Spokane, was a city visitor yesterday. aaa Thomas Hawes of the Molly Olbson mine Is spending a few daya ln town. • • a Mn. K. T- Coleman and ber daughter of Valllcan spent yesterdsy in Nelaon. see The Knlghta of Cdumbus hsll waa a busy scene Wednesday afternoon when the children of the Cbutfch of Mary Immaculate snd tba memben of St. Agnes sodality were the hostesses of the afternoon. The reception committee con- stated of Miss Prlscllla Oellnas and Miss Margaret Rahal. The novelty MISS TOLSTOY DECLARED SHE WOULD NOT GET SOVIET PASSPORT IF SHE CAME TO CANADA TO EARN LIVING MRS. GRACE ^m'tL^S,!^ migration Department Specials for Saturday Don't forget to see our window Friday night for choicest of government-inspected Meat at low prices. We have a good assortment of Cooked Meats, Boiled Ham, Roast Ham, Spiced Ham, Jellied Ox Tongue, Corned Beef, Head Cheese, Blood Garlic and Summer Sausage, Bologna and Weinen. Pickles, Sweet Mixed, Mustard, Ger- kins and Olives. Fresh Killed Fowl at 26c. "QUALITY WITH SERVICE" OUR MOTTO Burns & Co., Ltd. Quality — Cleanliness — Servic* Cpfcll! Dtilfer? 140 a. m.-10:0O a. m.-a p. m.—4 p. te. Falrrtew. a-JO a. m.—2M p. m. raotn w BAira ar West Kootenay Butcher Mn. Grace Levine, wife of aviation's playboy, haa Just returned to New Tork without having effected a reconciliation with her husband and without having Instituted divorce proceedings ln Paris as Intended. Meanwhile Charles, who was Cham- berllns passenger on hie transatlantic flight to Oermany. has Just started on a business tour or Central Europe. tig zag booth, the candy. Ice cream and pop stand wero attended to by the memben of St. Agnes sodality, while Miss Klen Hotwon »"■*. Miss Irene McDonald hsd charge of tbe bake table. Mlsa Violet McDougall acted as cashier. In charge of tbe tea arrangements were Miss Ellen Hughes and Miss Rita Wall, who poured, while Miss Jean Burns, Miss Helen Denlson. Mlas Eileen Butorac and Miss Edith Blalriey. assisted ln serving tes m the ladles' tea room, which was daintily arranged for the occasion. Among those attending wero Mrs. Arthur Perrier. Mils Ahbte Wall, Mrs, P. M. Barnett. Mra. H. Hewit. Mra. M. J. Varseveld, Mrs. J. Vivian, Mra. Philip Long, Mrs. J. Hughes, Mn. W. H. Blner, Mn. Pred Lynch, Miss B. Lynch of Beattie, Mrs Frank Murphy. Mlaa Margaret Gag- not). Misses Helen and Mon-a Stubbs. Mra. H. A. Nicholson, Mrs Russell McEwsn, Mrs. Harkness, Mrs. Kmond, Mra. W. J- Meagher, Mlna Ubby McOrory. Mra. Prank Denlson, MIm Albertlne choquette. Mra. A. Horswlll, Mrs. Pfjlllp J. Rahal Mn. James Eccles, Mrs. C. V. Oagnon, Miss Margaret Rahal, Miss P. Oellnas. Ml"*1 Violet McDougall. Miss Jean Burnt*. MIm Helen Denlson, Mlas Ellen Hughes. Miss Eileen Bu tone snd Miss Rita Wall, a a • Mr. and Mra. o R M Thompson of Trail announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Edith Annie, to Gerald Stanley ortner of Medicine Hat. Alts. - Thc wedding will take place the flnt week In June. ' That Mlas Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the Russian novelist, Count Leo Tolstoy, who wished to come to British Columbia to edit Doukhobor newspaper, had not appeared at any Canadian port for entry. Is the statement of W. J. Egan. deputy minister of Immigration, tn a letter ln answer to an Inquiry by Harry Fulton of Michel, B. C. Mr. Pulton had previously written the department of Immigration regarding entry of Miss Tolstoy, Mr. Egan further Hta tes that ln August lsst Mlu Tolstoy made inquiries at the office of the Canadian minister in Japan, stating that aha snd her secretary would like to come to Canada where they would Join the Doukhobors, who she thought would find them employment so that they could esrn a living. She referred to tho fact that 35 yeara ago her father had assisted the Doukhobors to come to Canada, Miss Tolstoy ssld that neither, she nor her secretary would ask for passports from the Soviet government, but hoped to secure a travel document known as the Nansen passport. "The department could only regard Miss Tolstoy and her secretary as immigrants and could therefore admit them, only if complying with the regulations applicable to those entering tbe country for residence. As they were quite unable to comply Miss Tolstoy watt advised accordingly." declare-i Mr. Egan's communication to Mr. Pulton, It was on April 9 lsst that the provincial government made the declaration that Miss Tolstoy -could not enter this province. Mr. Fulton's letter from Ottawa bears the date of March 30. WOULD STOP THE NON-CHURCHMAN MARRYING, CHURCH MERRITT. Aiprll 80 (CP) ---The United church conference of British Columbia which convenes In Vic toria on May 13, should not only consider but take action lu respect to church weddings of those who 1-ave no definite association with a recognized Christian church. This Is the view of Rev. W. R Watklnshaw, B.A.. minister of Trinity United church here, who says be hss been for some time seriously considering refusing marriage to any persons who have no asaocla tlon with a recognized Christian church- Rev Wstklnshaw s com •nent followed news from New York f Dr. Russell Bowie's refusal to terrnit Oraoe churoh to be the venue at marriages to anybody who came along. cMEAGHEZ'SsV 607 BAKER ST. PHONE 200 TMOttA A WABD ST. 10 Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite SPECIAL Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, 6 Dining Chairs with leather seats, and Dinner Wagon. SPECIAL PRICE, ONLY $210 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. The Store of Service and Satisfactitfii Social Events of Trail City w TRAIL. B- C, April 30,-Mrs. W. E. B. Monypenny, Pine avenue, waa hostess at her home yesterdsy at a delightfully appointed tea. Living room decorations were tastefully arranged, pink carnations and tulips being used. Mra. F. E. Dockerill and Mra. A. G. Lang presided at the tea table, which was centered by a silver basket holding carnations Miss Dorothy Dockerill, Miss Hilda Perrln and Mlaa Laura Churches acted as serviteurs. The gueste included Mrs. A. J. Slater. Mrs. A. E. Churches of Waneta, Mn. E J, Provos:, Mn. W. J. Sullivan, Mrs. P. E, Dockerill. Mm. C. Prsnsen, Mra P. Praser. Mrs. A. G. Lang, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. N. Wlllmes. Mrs. W. Douglas, Mra. E. Matthews, Mrs. s Walley, Mrs. O. L- M«rry of Annable, Mrs. A. E. Temple. Mra. E. W. Hall, Mra. 8. Stewart, Mrs. O. R. Thompson. Mra. W. M. Campbell, Miss Dorothy Dockerill, Mlse Hilda Per rin and Miss Laura Churches. Mra. Monypenny entertain at a second tea this afternoon, Mr. and Mra. S. Lewis of Columbia avenue, have removed to their summer home in Prultvale. • • a Mrs, E Matthews entertained at three tables of bridge st her home. Riverside avenue last evening. Mrs. A. A. MacDonald won flrat prlae. Mrs. W. E- B. Monypenny second and Mra. A. Hector consolation. Miss Agnes May assisted the hostess in serving. Those playing were Mra. W. J. Sullivan. Mra. E. J. Provost. Mra. B. Leltch, Mra. C. Hoefer. Mra. G. Bergeron. Mrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. F. W. Steacy. Mra. M M Butorac, Mra. A. A. MacDonald, Mrs A. Hector. Mra. F. Owen of Cascade and Mrs. W. E. B. Monypenny. Mrs. Charles Blcsel and son William, who hae been visiting Mrs. Blesel's mother and slater, Mra. Hut- chen and Mra. J. A. McKlnnon, returned to their home in Houston, Texas, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Lamle snd three daughters and Mrs. E. Folvik and son spent Tuesday In Nelson. Mra. R. Hafegart snd daughter Margaret True are visiting this week in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waldle and daughter Lilian of Robson were visitors In th« city ye_terday. Mra. F. Owen r„f Cascade ll thc guest of Mr. snd Mra. S. R, WalTey, Oak street. Robert Hendricks waa the guest of his parents at their home at Kaslo during last week-end. Miss L. Schofield wss hostess to members of the Business Girls' branch of the Woman's Auxiliary at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs W. Bvere't of Colvllie are visiting in the city for a few dsys. Rev. F. H. Stevena Is spending a few dsys in the Nelson district. Lorne A. Campbell of this city left yesterday morning to spend a few days at hta home In Appledale. Mn. A. E Churches of Waneta Is the house guest of Mrs. A O. Lang, Cedar avenue. • • • Mrs. C. Landuccl left todsy by csr for Kellogg, Idaho, with her daughter. Mra. A. March!, and Mra. J. Pasta, both of Kellogg. Anniversary Sale Here Are Many Appreciation Values for Tomorrow's Shoppers QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE ARE OUR IDEALS, AND THIS EVENT COMBINES ALL THREE — IT PROVIDES QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT YOU NEED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, PLUS OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. EVERY DEPARTMENT SHARES IN THIS MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF VALUE-GIVING. Half Size Dresses 20% LESS Dresses for the larger or shorter womsn at worthwhile savings. Slenderizing dresses of plain or figured flat crepe or georgette. Srpartly made and will fit without altering. Sizes W/_ to 461/2. Regular selling price $20.00 to $45.00 each. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, EACH f 16.00 TO 936.00 WOMEN'S COATS $19.95 Each Coats for larger women. Smartly tailored of all wool Tricotine in Navy or Black. Neat fur or self collars. Richly silk lined. Sizes 40 to 44. Regular values to $39.50 each. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, EACH $10.95 MODEL DRESSES $18.50 to $25.00 Each A new shipment of smart dresses at new low prices. These come in individual styles. Some made of striped or printed silks with long Black coats; others of printed georgette with coats to match. Misses' sizes, 15 to 20. EACH, f 18.50, f20 TO |25. ARCHDEACON BEER LEAVES HOSPITAL KASLO. B. C, Aprlf 30—Mr, and Mrs. Perch Hodglns and family left Monday to return to Nelson after having spent several weeks here. Captain West <>'. Shutty Bench was a visitor in Ne'.s:n Tuesday- Miss M. McPhall spent the we** ln Nelson. Mr. Hickey. who haa been In Ksslo for the pt-»t few days, left, Wednesday for his home In Nelson. Ven. Archdeacon H. Beer, who haa bten a patient In the Victorian hospital, has returned to hia home in Allen's Addition. Mrs. L. Mc.Th.vl was a bridge and tea host-cas Tuesday afternoon at the homo of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. It. A. Milne, Crescent road. Mr. tnd Mn r-i'cr unci children o. Kootenay F:_y were visitors ln the city Wednesday. 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT CRANBROOK Mr, and Mn*. W. H. Brown Celebrate Event; in Cranbrook 22 Years CRANBROOK, B. C, April :i0— Mr. and Mra- Walter H. Brown have been receiving congratulations on the attainment of their 50th wedding anniversary on April 27. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown, nee Margaret Ham. were married on that date 90 years ago in Orand Bay, Pew Brunswick, and live in that plaoe until 32 yeara ago. when with their family they came to Cranbrook, arriving on April 27, their anniversary day. Mr. snd Mrs ■ Brow n ca n 1 ook back on a busy and useful life, having brought a family of eight to maturity. These have been added to by 10 grsndchlldrc*n. One son, Robin, was killed In action ln the war The eldest son, Edward. came to Cranbrook first snd was followed later by ihe others. The eldest son now makes his home in Portland. Other members of the family are Fred, who lives In Tacoma; Harold. Mrs. Patton. Mrs Taplln and Alan, of Crsnbrook; Mrs. O'Connor of Klmberley, snd ths late Robin, who was the fifth member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Brown celebrated the dsy with Mrs. O'Connor of Kimberley. Approximately ;rJ3 Nelson school children besides a number of other juveniles, wilt leave Nelson on a special Thursday morning. May 7, at 8 o'clock for Trail io compete tn the Kootenay Music festival. A number of music instructors and teachers will be in charge of the children during the trip. After competing in the various events in the morning and afternoon, the children wlll be transported back to Nelaon. the train leaving Trail about 5 o'clock and arriving in Nelson Trail News of the Day I-RAIL HOU8JCS AND I.QTS IN- siirsnr. Notary. J. D. Andisr- son. TrtUl. 147801 Trsll City Bsncl plsys st CsiUs- «sr this srenlnj. i53M> REFOREST-NO THC FIB r.f'«n thousand two-yw-old tlr tress from the government's nur- siry st Vancouver were recently planted on logged off land, near Oampbell river, where a thousand acres have iwen raggmd for reforestation VICTOR We are ^^^^^^^^^^^^J^cked RECORDS "> •<"">" your every requirement fnr record.-!, needles and springs. Kootenay Music House MM Baker Ht.. Nelaon. B. C. Phone St8 OVER 325 TO BE TRANSPORTED TO TRAIL FESTIVAL Approximately 33o Children to Leave .Morning of May 7 on 4SpeciaI Train Relieve. about 7 o'clook. Tbe trip will be given under tbe auaptcea of the Nelaon executive of the Root-nay Music festival, and tranaportatlon wtn be supplied by It without eon to the contestants. nURCH DONATbfi LCNCH At Trill, the noon meal will be furnished gratia by Knox Presbyterlsn church, and ln tbe evening light refreshments wlll be served on the return trip. Mrs. Oordon Allen being in chsrge. A. B. Oilker will be ln command of the trip, and accompanying him will be President Boss Fleming. Mn. W. S. Kettiewell. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B. Lowery, Mrs. Oordon Allen.' Mrs. ina M. Steed, and others. Stops wlll be made at Bonnington South Slocan and Caatlegar to pick up any children who might be going to Trail from those points Malcolm MacBeth. proprietor ti the Mllverton Sun, hM been elecUd president of the Ontario Truetecb and Ratepayers' association. Pi DOI.DS KIDNEY PILLS M* KlDNi '*tjAi;Jjj.i-"' Install a FRIGIDAIRE now, when summer and thc hot weather are just around thc corner is the time to have us instal a Frigidaire in your home. Call and look over our various cabinet models. Columbia Electric PHONE 605 Kimberley—Nelson SCREEN DOORS For thc Hot Weather Use—Screens on all Doors and Windows. Wc have a full line of plain and fancy screen doors in all standard sizes. Adjustable Window Screens. Black Wire Cloth. Bronze Wire Cloth. Galvanized Wire Cloth. HIPPERSON HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED Look lor the Red Hardware Store PHONE 497 BOX 414 1 Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981. 3V Ntlum Bath* iK>ma Publication every morning except Sunday by Tbt News Publishing Company, Umlted. Nelson, fi. C. Business letters ehould be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to Tbe News Publishing Company. Limited, and ln no caae to Individual membera ol tbe stall. Advertising rate cards tnd A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspaper*' Association. SUB4SCRIPTION RATES •j mall (country), pet month . a? mall (city), per year Outside Canada, per month _ Psr year Delivered, per week Per yaar Payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation _» .80 .. 8.00 - 13.00 - .78 ... 7.80 _ .38 .. 13.00 FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931. Some Cures Worse Than Disease Premier Bennett's announcement that the government proposes to introduce some form of unemployment insurance will arouse a lot of interest, and some misgivings. Of the need for caring for the unemployed there can only be one opinion. Those who are unfortunate enough to be unable to earn a living must be fed. But can a system of unemployment insurance be •worked out which will not bring with it the demoralizing evils and wasteful, non-productive expense of the British "dole"? British unemployed insurance has created worse evils than it attempted to cure. If Mr. Bennett can find a satisfactory solution of the problem he will deserve the gratitude of all Canadians. Daylight Saving and Two Times Nelson's annual discussion of daylight saving is under way. , " It's a subject on which there is much to be said on both sides. From thc viewpoint of recreation thc extra hour of daylight, is invaluable. But there is the difficulty of having two times. Twice Nelson has tried daylight saving, and two times and on each occasion after a trial the people have voted against it by large majorities. In Nelson daylight saving and two times have always looked better before trial than after trial. If we could get daylight saving and avoid the two- time nuisance nearly everyone would be in favor of it. But two times create all sorts of difficulties. It irritates visitors who get mixed up in their hours, it gives outsiders who are using standard time one hour less in which to do business in Nelson, and it creates endless complications for housewives who have some members of their families working on one time and gome on another. Daylight saving—with two standards of time—is good for recreation but bad for business in Nelson. JVhy Not Rotate thc Annual B. C. Musical Festival? East Kootenay centers recently concluded their first Musical festival. In Kamloops last week a wonderful festival was held for the main line district surrounding that city. Kelowna is holding a Musical Festive for the Okanagan shortly. And next week Trail will be host to the second annual Kootenay Musical Festival. Music plays a great part in the lives of the people of this province, and Musical Festivals in various districts cannot but promote more and better music among both young and old. _________ With each district putting over an excellent Musical Festival, the provincial festival is usually held at Vancouver. Alberta, on the other hand, has an excellent system for running its festivals which might be successfully copied by musicians of British Columbia. In Alberta, local festivals are held in two of the leading centers each year. A third provincial festival is held each vear under auspices of the Alberta Musical Festival association. This latter provincial meeting is held on a rotating system. One year it will be in Calgary, another in Edmonton, and the third year in Lethbrldge. The same syllabus is provided for tests in each case, so that winners in the local festivals arc later sent to the provincial competition and thus compete on equal terms. This system could be worked in British Columbia equally as well as in Alberta, provided some system of financing could be arranged. The coast main line, Okanagan and Kootenay centers would then be assured of excellent competition, which would stimulate music throughout the province It would not only ^crease interest in musical effort, and elevate the general standard, but would improve the quality of fhe provincial competition which at present .s open onlv to a few who can afford to enter or to travel. In the meantime Trail will be host to the Kootenay Festival on May 7 and 8. Excellent transportation arrangements have been made, whereby Nelson will compete strongly in almost all classes, East Kootenay Pomts w 1 enter, and indications point to an even more successful festival than the first one held m Nelson "astye_r. The Kootenay Musical Festival de- serves every support. Building returns from the principal ce "ters of Br it- Id, ColumbU for last February tojWJfl^" SffiStataf Snthfof the year\as H362,- 378 Ls compared with $2,669,735 a year ago, or an • '_..._. nf nnnroximately Sl,700,000. The chief gain SET VanSHhough nearly half the districts reporting showed increases. The first antinoise expert must have been Thomas Carlvle Once his wife. Jane ventured up into his S proof rlom where he was writing He objected Z the nmse of her needle. When she stopped, he roared, "Jane. I can hear you breathing." There is no record that she stopped that. It's the hard luck of aviation that the relatively small number of air mishaps should disclose as victims a relatively large proportion of well-known people. "Women Are Necessary" is the title of a new book by John Held, Jr. Thus great discoveries are made minds from timp to time. 1 Seen and Heard in NELSON (By 4, » Q Wm rudely celled aside of two Scotchmen wbo were having an argument the other night. Upon presenting myself, after being certain I tree not being kidnapped, and waa not going to be forced to drink a bottle of beer with them, I learned they were having a dls- cuaslan as to the spelling of the nam* Sawyer. I aald B-A-w-Y-K-R. But that did not -satisfy one of the men. I then volunteered S-A-U- E-R, having beard of e boxer by thst name, That pleased she man who adked the question. Then I departed. But as I went his companion was heard to mutter, "H-—, that guy doean't know everything." • • • How truly he had spoken. I've been told that before, eo It didn't bother me. Only time I almost took offense at anything some critic haa said about this column wu wben a gentleman who should know better made a remark to the effect that I could not know very much, aa I was raised ln Nelson. Thla gentleman, having been educated elsewhere, and now making his living In Nelson, should not, I believe, have taken a crsck at a Nelson product. Mayhe we are not all real smart fellows, but we are trying to do our best. Many ■ Nelson- raised boy is knocking them over somewhere else. It's the boy who stays at home and tries to get somewhere wbo gets the knocks. Too bad we are not all O. O. Mcln- tyres, Jlmmle Butterfleld* or even Bob Bouchettes. But we do our best—every knock is a boost sometimes. But we dont get knocks all the time. That's some encouragement. • • • Now that'a off my chest. Wedneaday afternoon was another laay time. It Is always a hard day to get copy. Sauntered along the street and saw little excitement. Landed up at the Recreation grounds. There I wu mixed up in a horse-shoe pitching competition. Long time since I bad thrown a shoe at the elusive peg. Made a ringer onoe and got a leaner as well, but got trimmed. Noticed Alderman Ross Fleming, chairman of the public works committee, looking over a new wall being built by the city near the Iron Works. Boyd C. Affleck, city engineer, ww with him. Tried to get into ft softball game with some high achool boys, but all they would let me do was umpire. Refused blankly. It wu too hot a day to get into any arguments about a man being safe or out. • e e Picked up a vaulting pole end tried to remember how I had ever lumped with one. Recollected that the lut time I had vaulted was in 1919. Decided that wu too long ago to attempt a comeback. Watched some of the boys bop over the eight-foot mark with eaae. Picked up * lacrosse stick and indulged ln a brief game of catch. Found I had lost a lot of the oid lacrosse pepper. But in quitting the fun I thought I could make a comeback If necessary. Went back to another game of horse-shoes and then home to dinner. Another afternoon wuted. • • • Was working away in the editorial sanctum early Wednesday morning when the still morning moonlit air wu rudely pierced by the resounding crash of automobile agslnst automobile. Rushed to tbe window with several others Just in time to see a large but out or date car speed down the street in a zig-zag fashion. Bingo! and the front wheel crashed over a silent policeman. Then the car disappeared up Stanley atreet. Investigation showed an auto belonging to a member of the staff had been criminally assaulted where It wu parked. -Evidence waa a badly bent and disfigured fender. Piled into said car to attempt to eatch hit and run driver, but to no auccess. Patrolled the city and then back to work. Wondered how a fellow ln hts right senses could hit an automobile parked on Baker atreet, under a street lamp, with the whole street width to negotiate a passing. Probably tight, I mused, u I returned to friend typewriter. • ••a "5av, buddy, couldjs give a guy a little help?" Or another greeting would be: "Bay, fella, got ft smoke to spare?"' These were two questions that I had fired at me about all times Wednesday afternoon by transient* out of work. And In each cue the fellow looking for the hand out wss either under tbe influcnoe of liquor, or had lifted a few drinks. To all I turned a deaf car. To one fellow who was too drunk to move off I attempted to deliver a bawling out. But he seemed used to It. And as I passed down the street I thought to myself that there were "real bums'1 and "just bum*." A real bum is a fellow who needs help snd usually gets it. A fellow who makes a habit of asking whether he needs help or not is Just a hum. that's all. Let's hop? that fish take* hook, line and sinker today. *>S5 you GtAMce through YOUK WINPCW THt* LUSH 3TH1NC r*0«N YOU MAY NOTE THE eA5V.R-U.Yl0LeT VYING WJTH TftE MIGHTY OW FOR ATTENTION. \ MAY SAY £N PASSANT M16HTY 0*\K£ FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW. WILL YOU NOT TVuV 30»N \_tS IN THE tAOOO C* "TREES' AS SUNG BY MISS CAROL THR0UC4I THE COURTESY OF THE MATCHLESS TOOTHP»C*c* Company makers OF"TOOTHVKKS *rrv. k r-A.SStON'," .-*% So thie.is progress. Perpetual Motion Is Baffler When caie remembers tbs scientist*^ 17th century Bishop Wilklns of Eng. who a generation ago laughed to' ' scorn the idea that man would ever fly. ona feels lt unsafe to eay thftt anything is impossible. What miracle could be greater than that of radio? Who, 50 years back, could have visualized the x-rays, whoso beams penetrate solid substances, or the marvel of radium with ita apparently meihaustlb.o emanations? Nowadays It is ruh to he dogmatic. Perhapa It Is foolish to assert that even something akin to perpetual motion is ft delusion. So it would seem to tbe layman writer wbo, with some trepidation, ventures to discuss a subject so profoundly scientific. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Rally New*, May i. JSU> According to the figures for February and March, for the Trail smelter. Just received, the totsl tonnage of ore received at the smelter during the two months wm 68,600 tons and the gross output of metal amounted to 1691,000. • • • In the trap shoot competition yesterday, C. E. Mink broke 71 out of 75 birds. Alex Stewart broke 40 out of 50 and Harry Bishop broke 17 out of 36 birds, to lesd the respective competitions. • • * That the Snowshoe mine at Phoenix, the second largest tonnage producer at present, of tbe consolidated Mining & Smelting company of Canada, will dose down ee a direct result of the strike in the coal fields of the Crow's Nest, waa admitted lut night by rt H. Stewart general manager of the company. • • • Of great importance to the Beaver and Pand d'Orellle valleys and to the settlements on the eut side of the Columbia river, is the good nwa the Columbia river, is the good news this year's estimates 6100,000 for the construction ot a bridge over the Columbia river at Trail. • e. e Word comes from Balfour that the construction of the road between that the government hu included in mrnce at once. Recently in the laboratory at the University of Toronto, two ot Professor J. c. McLennan's assistants, Messrs. Allen and Wllhelm. did a wonderful thing with a liquid derived from the helium gu with which Professor McLennan's name ls eminently associated. By placing the liquid helium in a glus tuba in which a lead ring had been inserted tbe experimenters so enormously reduced the resistance of the lead to electricity that a current of 200 amperes would apparently circulate through tha metal for years with almost unimpaired vigor. The Toronto scientists are now endeavoring to discover why the customary resistance or the lead almost totally disappears by sssoclatlon with tha liquid helium. And If they do, who knows but whst something attaining toward perpetual motion may not have been discovered? The discovery would, tu any cue, bo of vast Importance, ss 11 lt were possible to apply it on ft large sca.e the transmission of electrlo power by wires wonld be vutly augmented. LAW OF FAERliY CONSERVATION Perpetual motion u generally conceived, however, is quite a different thing. Us quest ranks with that of the phlldeopher's stone, which would transmute base metals tnto gold, and even the fountain of perpetual youth, which Ponce de Leon expected to find at Blmlni in the West indies. Perpetual motion, according to definitions, signifies a machine, which, without any out. aide source of energy, would go on running until its bearings wore out and would also drive other machines. For centuries It wu the goal of scientists . But its early propon.vts took no account of friction, knew little -about gravity, nor did they understand the now accepted law of conservation of energy. According to this law the energy of the universe is constant. Thftt la to uy that there Is just as much energy ln the universe This energy may change from one form to an other, but new energy cannot be created Nor can energy be destroyed. Therefore, according to modern science, the perpetual motion machine, as generally understood, is impossible. As long ago u 1775, the Parla Academy of Sciences refused to consider schemes for perpetual motion, which it c.aased with such mathematical impossibilities u the solution of the duplication of the cube, the trlsection of the angle and the squaring of the circle. Long ere this Newton had virtually denied perpetual motion. im i sm> OF wi.h.im n WHEEL* In olden days perpetual mot ion - Ists thought tbey could attain their goal by weighted wheels which would run of their own accord once started. In the archives of tbe Bcoles de Chartes at Paris is a 18th century architect's sketch of such a wheel, with the quaint notation: "Many ft time have skilful workmen tried to oontrive a wheel that will turn of lUeif; here is the way to do it by mean* of an un even number of mallets or by quicksilver." Needless to uy, the architect never made a working model. Nor did Leonardo da Vlncl, the versatile artist, who left sketches of macblneleas airplanu and who also toyed with a per- P« ua] motion wheel Idea In the land visual iaed a steel ba_l moving up an inclined plane toward a magnet, Half way up the ball wu to drop through a trap and, rolling down again to tbe bottom, wae to repeat the performance indefinitely. Of course the Idea was unworkable. TO INTERCEPT PILL OF GRAVITY By far tbe most popular notion for a'taintng perpetual motion, wc are told, wu the discovery of sane substance which would intercept the foroe of gravity Granted the existence of auch a fabulous substance a perpetual motion machine might be achieved by using the impervious material like the cut-off ln a steam cylinder and alternately opening and shutting off the force of tbe earth's attraction. A Scottish shoemaker, early In the lut century, pretending that he had found a blftck material to Intercept magnetic attraction, made tww machines ftnd fooled people untu his fraud wu discovered. Modern striven, after perpetual motion, uys a writer, incline to electrical devices which they imagine will manufscture more ellctrlclty thsn is required to run them -- uy for Instance a machine which turns a steady supply of 3o kilowatt* into 37.6 kilowatts, a manifest absurdity In like manner. sooq after tho successful manufacture of liquid air, inventors claimed that part of the supply of liquid air could be made to run the machine, thus attaining perpetual motion. WONDERS TO COMEf But nature refuses to be fooled and the old law of the conservation of energy stepa In and stultifies ftll efforts to produce more power than Is put into a machine, which must lose something in any case by fractions. The scientist. Strutt, not so long ago. invented a tiny gold leaf electroscope charged with radium. Its thin gold leaves expanded and discharged themselves by contact with a conductor, to be recharged with radium and to repeat the operation indefinitely, it seems, for radium appears to be practically inexhaustible. But this laboratory toy, depending for its power on the radium emanations, wu not a true perpetual motion machine. External power ls a prime requisite with all machinery- though who knows but that *he sun's rays. liquid helium (still prohibitively scarce and expensive), the electricity in the air. atomic energy or some other u yet unsuspected force may not yet be harnessed by science to work wonders as great u thou hoped for from perpetual motion? TOLD IN RIME tm. BRUM.I III II III K AUNT HET It didn't surprise me. When woman lets her man go out with that many buttons mlasin*. I know how mousey her closets smells." Lighter Side Do you know anything sbout Mars?" uked a professor of a student, "Yes," was the reply, "It is inhabited by a race of highly industrious people." "Indeed? And may I uk why you think so?" Because otherwise it weuld be impossible for them to build csns.s as fut ss some of our astronomers discover them!" The great joke at Westminster at the moment ts to go up to ft member and say, "Hate you linird the latest? MacDonald has resigned and Mosley has sent for Ihe King.'' The waiter wu taking the order of ft pretty girl who /was accompanied by a florid, podgy, mlddje- aged man. And bow about the lobster?" the waiter inquired. Oh, he can order whatever he likes, came the startling reply. —o—. Pilm Actress, I'm sorry, big boy. but I guess I can never marry you. Film Actor—Oh, don't be mean. You've married lote ot other guys. What Do You Think? Claims Injustice Is Done to Verigin Community Leader To the Editor c. Tte Helton Daily News: Sir—Thl» le - rMpbnM to a serlee ot paragraphs which appeared lately In The Neleon Dally News re Harding plans to deport the head of Doukhofcors, Peter P. Verigin, trom the opuntry. It Is understood, that the government otfl.lale. accuee Mr. Verlfln of all the trouble among the Doukhobor,, which took plaoe ln lut few yean. I believe that every aane reader of thla paper, alter considering this matter from every viewpoint, wtll find auch "accusation unjust, I will write here some facts, which Wll strengthen my point of view. Before Peter P. Verigin came to Canada, the majority of members of Christian Community, were to t oertaln point Influenced by a fa natical group called the clone of Freedom, but when Peter P. Verigin came, he at once set to, work against all politicians that led < .the Community Doukhobors. He extracted a eolemn promise from every Community Doukhobor, that their lawless propagandas amon» we will not rest until all our debto are paid. He also asked every Doukhobor several timet that they muat tend their children to school, saying that we are ln need of not only of public schools, but of higher education. It camo out eo, and not every Doukhobor accepted hia advice. There still la a group that do not wali* to pay taxes, or send their children to achool. This group lots caused a great deal of trouble, to Mr. Verigin ln person, and to Community members. He Is to this day fighting againat thla group ot lawbreaker!. , The above Information ls a fact well known, not only to the Doukhobors, but to the outside world U well. Therefore, I repeat. It la great lnjuatloe to accuse a person ot such things, against which he ao untiringly fights, It is possible, that there may be other secret causes, for his deportation. If eo. would lt not be for the welfare of publio to have theae causes known generally? WILLIAM KOOCHIN Brilliant. B. C. April 30. 1831., ^^ That Cody of Yours By HtS. W. U.1KTON. M. D. FATS AND COLDS Although colds are not as frequent In warm weather aa In cold, nevertheless colds eeem to be always about, and physicians have always been trying t0 discover some means of preventing them. A number of years ho It waa customary to give coa liver oil to prevent colds, but latterly the faot that Vitamin D ls m cod liver oil haa turned many minds to thinking that lt was tbe vitamin rather than the oU that waa the Important part of the ood liver oil. There ls no denying the fact that vitamin TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally News May I, 1921) S. 8. Fowler, manager of the New Canadian Metal company, came in from Rlondel yesterday. - AAA Nearly 300 CJ.R. employees and their friends, assembled in the Eagle bail on Saturday evening to bid goodbye to E. Y. Brake and T. D. Warner, two popular C. p. B. officials who have been transferred, the former to Revelstoke and the latter to Moose Jaw. • * • A grand laat day tush occurred Saturday tn which over 400 persons tendered facts and figures on*their income, and over 100 parted with money to D. C. Thomas, assistant tax inspector end his staff. A deal has been concluded between the Silversmith Mines, Ltd., and Mrs. W. H. Yawkey and F. W. DeFoe, both of New York and the Minnesota Silver company, whereby the Silversmith secures the use of the lvanhoe mill alte, mill and water power at the Sandon Sllverwnlth property. * * • Cecil Horswlll of Fairview leaves this morning for California to reside. He wtU visit friends ln Cranbrook and Lethbrldge en route. Sees Great Future for Human Race THIRTY YEARS AGO (From The Nelson Daily Miner of May 1, 1901) T. O. Procter returned yesterday from a trip to the Alice mine at Creston which he la' operating in the interest of the York-Manchester syndicate. • • * A. F. Gibson, of Toronto, Is in Nelson, visiting his brother J, A. Olbson. Mr. Gibson represents a company which is marketing an ingenious automatic stoker. • * • The new management of the Kootenay Cigar factory assumes possession today. • • * The first Baker street verandah to come down, as a result of a recent order passed by the city council, was that of the Silver King hotel, which waa removed yesterday. • * * 'H. F. Lee and Harry Burnett, lately connected with the firm of Klrkpatrick and Wilson, will open business for themselves this morning. The firm has leased the premises ln the Ward atreet front of the Madden block and will run a green grocery there. D acts Just as sunshine on children and ao cod Uver oil has been called "bottled sunshine." However there is no question but that tbe oil itself—Ut Is of benefit ln colda and all ailments of the doctor will tell you that the way noae, throat, and chest. In fact your to keep clear of colds la to eat butter, cream, and fat meats aa fat* ar« » "protective" food. Now the trouble with this la that eating more fat means cutting down on starcbee—sugar, bread, vegetables —foods which, the body needs to enable you to work. The usual amount of protein*—meat and eggs —muat be eaten by everybody, winter or summer as they are needed to repair tbe tissues of the body. You can thus see that any one with a tendency to colds and who Is naturally anxious to prevent them Is going to have a hard job knowing ]ust what to eat, seeing tbat the three classes of foods, meat and eggs, sugars, bread, and vegetables, and fats and oils, uro all absolutely necessary for the proper maintenance and working of all parts of the body. However there are certain flolnts to consider. • The fat diet doesn't agree with everybody, although for that matter ft diet rich ln starch likewise gives trouble—gas and' In- digestion— In many cases. There are a couple of facts however that are not familiar to everybody. First. lean meat even very lean meat, haa a great deal of fat ln lt, eo meat might easily be increased to get more fat. Second, fat haa twice the heat value of starches so that the starches may be cut down slightly, and tho fats increased slightly, without any great interfer. ehce with the diet. The idea then where there la a tendency to colda ls t0 .continue eating the usual amount of meat and eggs, fo cut down slightly in starches, and increase the fate. A glorious climax to everV down town shopping tour U lhe purchasing or a box of isapp's Finer and Fresher Chocolates. There In a decided thrill In each new adventure into candyrrsft as do- eeloppd by ihe versatile originality and individual adeptnes. of sapp's Chocolates. OBTAINABLE AT Poole Drug Co. Hunt Bros. H. Cherrlngton Cranbrook Drug Co. Minion's Pharmacy Nelson Trail Rossland Cranbrook Fernie An long old man going on highway. Came at evening, cold and gray, To a chasm, deep and dark and wide. The old msn crossed, in tbe twilight dim, For the swollen stream held no fear for him But he stopped when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide. Old man. ssld a fellow traveler near. You're wasting your time in building here; Your Journey ends with a closing day. You never again shall pass this way. You crossed the chasm deep and wide; Why build the bridge at evening tide? The builder lifted bis old gray head, My friend, ln tbe way I have come, he aald, There followeth after me today—a youth, whose Feet must pass this way; thla chasm That haa been as naught to me, to that Palr-halred youth, may a pitfall be. He. too, mult cross in the twilight: dim The bishop of Birmingham, Dr. Barnes, speaking at the annual dinner of the Royal Society of Medicine at the Mayfalr hotel recently aald: "Never since the golden age of Oreeoe has mental energy been more fertile than it is now. Naturally the old beliefs have crumbled and traditional standards of conduct have been sharply challenged. Yrt surely the gain outweighs the loss. "Those who believe, ns I do, that the moral lsw Is part of the fundamental structure of the universe will not fear its failure to survive frank criticism, if religious dogmas be untrue let them pass. "When one talks of the future, one thinks always of the immediate future. But we are allowed to look forward for at least 500,000,000 years during which conditions may be such that humanity will flourish on this earth, "What will happen to humanity during tbe inexhaustible future! Will medical science conquer disease, and will our descendants, perfeot la body and ever more powerful In brain, create a Utopia? Or will the aft of mammals, which haa endured but aome few million years, pass away? "Oreat reptiles vanished from the earth. Wlll man be equally transient. And if he pasaea from this globe, will some new form of life higher In ths evolutionary seal* lord it over the earth and recon struct our achievements and our experiences ln its school of anti* OUarlan research?" Seeds-Seeds-Seeds Now u the time to book your order Ior seeds, sprint delivery. tte have a full line of Clovers, Alfalfa, Timothy and other crass seeds. Also reflsterrd and unregistered rains of all kinds. Seed potatoes. Oarden seeds. Special prices on club order,, rrlce lists furnished on request. Write, phono or Mre The Southern Alta. Co-Op. Ass'n. Ltd. 1311 2nd Avenue Booth Lethbrldie, Alta. Lerjest Distributing Seed House In Southern Alberta Phone 3775; Nltht. 3127; Livestock, 40M Farm Implements Now ig the time to bay your PLOW4S, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, DISC HARROWS, SPRAYERS and PLANET JR. TOOLS PRICES RIGHT PROMPT SHIPMENT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Har'r. are NELSON, B. C. BAL SR ST. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981. Pag« Seven CARNERA MAY BE UNABLE TO FIGHT SHARKEY IN JULY Madison Square Garden Corporation Claims to Have Restraining Contract NBW TOEK. AprU SO (AP)—Th* proposed heavy—elflUt fight betvraen Jack Sharkey aad Prima Carrura DOTOU pOW THAT- OAOWS GREET EftCH OTHER BY RUBBING HOSES Ohyhcttobeet vour friends BVOITOlMa R BUCKINGHAM/ aGWOTTTE? ~ RND SMILE • •* V,_tt*ttA_.**AAA.AASKKKSa-->_\ Htlp Gundtrttn and Win a Priit fiend in tout interesting fact today. 1 need not necessarily refer to tobacco. Fo every fact we use we will send you aJ»ck- age of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give o reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. Guudersen will cartoon it am; you will receive the complimentary pack- ageof BuckinRhams, Canada's most popular blended cigarette. Buckinghams are all that is fresh, cool and mild—a blend of ali that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your fileasure and enjoyment Address your acta to George Gundersen, Dept. N, Tuckett Tobacco Co. limited, Hamilton. Setol"DoYouKnow"C«rdi For ten cen ts in .itamps wo will send you a set of "Do You Know' cardt—sixty interesting subjects printed in color with full description (site of cards 1\_" z lH") or for twenty cents we will include cards and also an album in which the cards can be placed to give a complete collection in permanent form. wat moved out of Bbbets fteld and Into tb« federal eourta today. Tne Madison Square Oarden corporation ot Illinois, claiming to hold a contract prohibiting the ponderous Camera from engaging ln any "major bout" before ine-rtmi Uie winner of the Max Schmellng- Toung Strlbllng heavyweight title fight, scheduled (or Cleveland, July 3, filed an injunction In New Tork seeking to halt the Sharkey-Camera brawl. The Illinois corporation asks not only that Garner* be enjoined from fighting -Sharkey but that he be further restrained from entering Into any bouts without Its consent, a consent he did not have when he signed the Sharkey contract, lt said. In support of lte petition for an Injunction, the Oarden pleads that If Sharkey and Cirnera are allowed to proceed, lt wlll seriously Impair tbe gate receipts for the Schmeling Strlbllng fight ana that If Camera be defeated It would make him praotically worthless for the Proposed onamplonahlp bout in September under lta auspices. GIANTS DEFEAT BOSTON 2-1 IN NEW YORK GAME Brooklyn Beats Philadelphia 6-1; Pirates Beat the Reds, 8-3 KIW TORK. April 80 (AP)—Prod PlUslmmons held the Brave* to two hit* as th* Ntw York CHanta defeated Boston 2 to 1 tod*y. Boston 000 100 000—I 3 0 New Tork .... ooo oil 00a—3 10 1 Bachary. Cantwell and Spohrer. PltEstmmon* and Koesn. BROOKLYN (I, PHILADELPHIA 1 BROOKLYN, April 80 (AP)—Bab* Pbalp* -apt 10 Phillle hits well •uttered today and th* Brooklyn Robins, broke their losing streak 6 to 1. Frederick hit a home run. Philadelphia .. 000 100 000—1 10 o Brooklyn 103 020 OOx—8 10 0 J. Elliott. Shields, Schesler. Pal- lenstln* *nd Davis: Phelps and I.opez. PRATES I. REUS 3 PnTSBUROH. April 30 (API— Pittsburgh won handily. 8 to 3, her* today in th* first game oi a aerie* with Cincinnati. Th* .Reds uaed thr*. pitcher* In an effort to stop the Pirate bombardment. Cincinnati .... 300 001 OOO—3 ■ 8 Flttsbtirgh . 004 033 OOx—S 0 1 Rtiey. Folp, Bysong and Sukeforth; Melne and Phillips. Chicago at St. Loula, postponed, i«ln. NOTICE ~ ROWERS All Members and Those Intending to Become members of the NELSON ROWING CLUB are requested to give their names to the undersigned before MAY 15 in order that crews may be picked ' 'for thc spring regatta. H. A. SMYTHE Secretary-Treasurer STYLES li THAT SET f THE PACE • i Tip Top styles for 1981 set the pace because they are the combined creations of one of the country's outstanding designers and the Tip Top Style Committee who select from New York and London's latest fashions what the men of Canada want. Fabrics are the choicest from famous British mills, purchased under such favorable market conditions that our already fine clothes set an entirely new standard of quality at $27. See the new styles and fabrics to-morrow. You will be pleased to see the wide range from which you may make your --election. Tip Top Clothes Charles Morris Ltd. Nelson, B. C "Big League" BASEBALL Third Baseman /-utrioox r*o* Both hard mr OALLS AHP \BUNTS II. AL HIM \RI I. (Former pitcher. New York Glints) The third baseman la usually In a quandary aa to whether the hatur Is going to bunt or swing hsrd st the ball. According to Pie Tr»ynor of th* Pittsburgh Pinto, probably tha greatest third baseman ln either major league, the third aaektr can usually tell the better's Intention* by watching their eyes. This la not Infallible, however. H*n* Wagner used to look st tbe flnt baseman when he hit or bunted to the third baseman. With no runners on b»se, th* best position for » third baaeman to take ls about ten feet on fair ground from third baa* and a lew r«et back of th* base line. If there ar* runners on first or aecond ba** and nobody out, he should play at least four or flv* feet In front of the ***** Un* and clcse to the baso and the foul lln*. Th* abov* illustrstlon show* an unusual play that tbe third baa*, man should look for. With runnera on first and aecond the batter hit* a grounder to abort wblch la relayed too l»te to second to force the runner. The second baseman swap* th* ball to third and catches the runner from second who ha* jver-run thtrd baae. Al Demaree hu prepared an II- lostraled le*net nn "Base Running which k< will gladly send to any reader requesting • II. Address Al Demarre In care ot thla paper and be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. TRACK ASPIRANTS PRACTISE DAILY Nelson School Runners Get Ready to Meet Trail on May 23 In anticipation of the Kootenay interschool track meet here Saturday. May 33. -Nelson school track athletes aro turning out regularly for practice. Jumping itanda are tn evidence on the achool grounds and at the Recreation grounds and a number of both boys and girls pace u.ie track nt the Recreation ground- dally. Judging from the Interest, taken by the student* ln their (practices, Trail athletes who have been. successful in the laat two yeara ln taking a majority of tha track award*, will meet with stiff oiipo-Uton when they come to Nelaon. ' .Although a number of recent high achool stars have passed on, promising material haa turned up this aprlng to fill any gups. WEST BROMWICH ON WAY TO THE FIRST DIVISION LONDON. April 80 (C P cable)— Weet Bromwlon Albion, who already have won the English Football association cup, took a definite step toward promotion from the aecond to the first division of the English league today when they beat Stoke In a midweek fixture. They won by one goal to nil and passed Tottenham Hotspurs, who have been holding second place in th* championship table which carried promotion with It. Weat Bromwlch now lead by one point, but the final decision on the divisional locale ot the two clubs next sesson much be left till the lut games of th* Mason next Saturday. Home Run Standings Horn* runs yesterday: Pre3«rlcks. Kobln* L. W«ner. Plrst*, Th* Hadera: Hornsby. Cub* Stone. Tiger* — — Herman. Eobtn* Butti. Yank*'* — CNhrlg, Yank*** Simmon*. Athlatlos Klein, Philiie* Artott. Phillle* Avarlll. Indian* ... League total*: ■ National - American ,. ALEXANDER GOES TO TOP OF THE BIG SIX SCALE Detroit Tiger Slugger Bangs Out Three .Safe Hits for Average of .509 Th* major leagues tiad * new batting leader today. Dal* Alexander, slugging Detrojt Tiger, went to th* top when h* hit safely in thre* out of four trie* againat Cleveland yesterday. Hia .509 ' average put him ahead of Virgil Davis, Phlily catcher, who went hltless In three attempts snd droyyed to .wo. The Tiger *Ur was well ahead of the field ln total hits with ST ln It games played. The leaders: Playera Q AB II R Pet, Alexander, Tlgera __ U 63 7 117 .808 Paris, PhlllsM 11 S3 2 It .600 Doettger, Rea* lo 43 3 IS .43) Berry, R*d Sox 8 as 7 13 .436 Spsnc«r Senator* 14 83 9 33 .418 Hornsby, Cuba 11 44 13 18 .409 CfflC/WBEATS ST. LOUIS 10-9 IN MOPENER Yankees Beat the Athletics, 7-2; Tigers Wallop the Indians, 9-4 CHICAOO. AprU 30 (AP)—Bill Clsaell singled to ecore Carl Reynolds from third In th* lit* Inning todky, giving the White Ben a 10 to 9 victory over the St. Loula Browns ln the first gam* of the series. St. Usui* 383 101 000 00—9 10 5 Ohlcago .'0 SOO 300 01—10 13 4 Stewsrt, Klmaey »nd Ferrell; Br*x. ton, McKsln and Tate. YANKS 7, ATHLETICS * PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (AP)— Th* Yankee* broke thtlr losing streak tod*y when H*rry Johnson held the chsmplon Athletic* to alts hit* snd beat Uttrn 7 to 3, ln the aeries opener. New York .... 000 003 108—7 ( 3 PMIedelpMs 101 000 000—3 8 1 Johnson and Dickey, Walberg, McDonald and Cochrane. DETROIT 9, CLEVELAND. 4 DETROIT. April 30 (AP)—The Detroit Tigers defeated Cleveland 9 to 4, In the flrat gam* of th* aerie*. Cleveland . . 010 000 300—4 8 3 Detroit .... .,. 400 104 OOx—9 13 0 Hudlln, Miller and Sewell: Hoyt and Schsng. Washington at Boston, postponed, cold; double header Saturday. MEXICAN AND U. S. NETMEN PLAY TODAY MEXICO CITY. April 30 (hP)— The Mexican and United States Davis, cup teama will oroea racquets tomorrow In the flrat tie of tbe North Amend n zone. Prank X. Shield*. America's aecond ranking tennis player, will play Tapla, Mexico's head man in one single, match and Wilmer Atliaon wlll meet Alfonso Unda In tbe other. Sunday Shields and young Sidney B. Wood, Jr. University of Arizona student, will meet Manuel Llano ■nd Ricardo Tapla in the doubles match. The remaining two single* mator.es. with Allison meeting Tapla and Shields meeting Unda will be played Tuesday, The winner of the match wlll meet Canada in the cone final at Montreal. YOUTH BEATS THE BRITISH ACE IN HOT SPRINGS GOLF HOT SPRINGS, Va., AprU 30 (AP) In ' one of the meet spectacular matches ever played over the Cas- cade6 course B...., Howell. 18-year- old Rtcnmond golfer, today defeated T. Phil Perkins, ion. ■ Bri..*... amateur champion, one up ln 31 hoies In tbe semi-finals of the u Dominion golf tournament. t. H. Bobbitt of Hot Springs, de. tested Wlnfleld Donham, of Mont- clalr, N. J., 6 and 4, and wlU meet Howell tomorrow in tho final* at 38 holes. Howell, who la middle Atlantic champion, fought a great battle gainst his more experienced opponent, winning on ttle 31at green when Perkins missed a short putt. All Sweepstakes Are Withdrawn in New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER. April SO— All sweepstake* In this city are Banned, according to an order issued today by Chief of Poilce Cameron. Tbls order followed a special closed meeting of the poilce commission. Promoter* ot the 960.000 sweepstake to benefit this city's hospitals voluntarily withdrew their scheme, and told the commission that all money paid In would be refunded. Chief Cameron announced that prtsecutlon would follow ln connection with Ticket No. 13-A. which had been forwarded to Hon. R. H. Pooley, by Rev. T. W. R*W. Th* ban on sweepstakes includes ticket* *old by the Klka for sn tutomobll*. drawing. Internation League Standing Roohwter 9, Baltli. .r* 7. Toronto 5, Reading 3. Buffalo 3, N«yark 7. Montreal - ..et 4. Th* total yearly ordinary municipal expenditure of Montreal Is greater than that of the provincial government of Quebec. HOCKEY PRESIDENT RE-ELECTED FOR SECOND TERM J. W. Hamilton. Reglna, Saskat ohewan who waa re-elected president at tb« annual meeting of tba Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, held ln Winnipeg last week. Mr. Hamilton haa held otffce tor over a year and haa made a great sue cess of the position. ANNUAL BOWLING MATCH GOES TO TRAUOWLERS Trail Defeats Netaon In Two Games to Win Daily News Cup TRAIL, B. C. April 39—Playing In the annual tournament for the Nelaon Dally Newa bowling cup. Trail bowler* defeated Nelson 6383- 4848 here Wednesday night. Two games of thre* fr*me* each were played. High men were p. Bernav* snd P. Morrlsh with score* of 344 »nd 333 respectively on th* Trail «lde, and Pred Hartwig with 313 on the Nelson side. Scores were: • Totala Trail 843 911 886 3818 Ne.son 838 767 647 3343 Totals Trail 894 809 971 3784 Nelson 817 785 803 3404 THYE WINS MAT GO WITH PINTA STAGED, COAST VANCOUVER, April 30 (CP)—Ted Thye, Portland, swarded the odd fall on a foul, defestfd Stanley Plnta, New Tork, in the main event of a wrestling card here tonight. Plnta took the flrat fall ln the seoond round with an Inside crotch and half Nelson and body slam In 46 seconds. Thye evened the match in the fourth, using a series of shoulder bunt*, to practically knock Plnta out and completing the f»U with a reverse body slam and bar arm. Thye started tho fifth round with another aeries ot -shoulder Jolts. Plnta dlsoarded wrestling tactics and let go with his lists, one of which caught Thye In the groin, causing him to collapse on the mst. plnta then Jximped on the fallen Port!under until pulled away by tne referee who awarded the fall and the match to Thye, Thye weighed 192, Plnta 206. In a four rounder Jack McLaughlin, Vancouver, and Ernie Arthur, Trail, both Claimants of the Canadian middleweight championship, wrestled to a draw. Arthur took the first fall with a Boston crab In the second, and McLaughlin oys were sporting ' themselves ln the water like a couple of seals. To anyone watching Jim Minnis and Oilbert Goucher. the two hoyt in question, plunging Into Vbe bracing waters of the Weat Arm, they might have caught a vision of tepid water and scorching summer weather. American Association Standing Indlanapolla 0, St. Faul 4. Louisville 0, Mlnneepoll* 4 lotedo 13. Milwaukee 4. Col urn bus-Kansas City, rain. IIERSERA TO FIGHT BERG CHICAGO, April 30 (AF)—Tony Herrera. Mexican lightweight, accepted terms today for a 10-round bout with Jsck (Kid) Berg. »* Madison Square Garden, New Tork, May 0. Tbe bout substitutes' for th« Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Petrolle bout which waa postponed because of Petrolle'a Illness. Our Malted Milks Are great and are becoming more popular • each day. Had your's today? WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE FORD COMFORT Every new Ford is equipped with tour HouduiUe double-neting hydraulic shock absorbers ONE of Ihe fine thing* aboot driving the new Ford is thc way it take* you over the milet without strain or fatigue. No matter how long the trip, you know it will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to the journey** end. The seats are generously wide, deeply cushioned and carefully designed to conform to the curves of the body. Every new Ford has specially designed springs and four Holidaille double- acting hydraulic shock absorbers. Thrse work both ways — up and down. They absorb the force of road shocks and also provide a cushion rebound of the springs. Other features that make tbe new Ford a value far above tbe price are tba •h«tterlesa glass windshield, silent, folly enclosed four-wheel brakes, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forging*, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy TaWaa, torque-tube drive, Rustless Steel and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addition, you save many dollars because of low first coat, low cost of np-keep, and low yearly depreciation. TmNiw Fou> Court LOW PRICKS OF FORD CARS *515 to »755 Ml .rice, /. o. A. Catl ~W«-, Ontario, plus team. Bumamt aaad apere lira extra at loa* rom. teas can pmrthme a tee. for e ametl atom re. mmt, est immsw* farms, through yaar ford dealer. FORD MOTOR COMPANY sJbrd OF CANADA, LIMITED •"na ex. .mass raa- Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981. ®lp Nf-tatt latlij Sfama Publication every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited. Nelson, B. C. Business letters should be addressed and check* and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no caae to individual membera of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation hulled on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br mall (country), per month fir year By mall (city), per year Outside Canada, per month Par year Delivered, per week Par year _____ ._» .ao ... 6.00 ._- 13.00 78 7.M 39 13.00 Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau of circulation FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931. Some Cures Worse Than Disease Premier Bennett's announcement that the government proposes to introduce some form of unemployment insurance will arouse a lot of interest, and aome misgivings. Of the need for caring for the unemployed there can only be one opinion. Those who are unfortunate enough to be unable to earn a living must be fed. But can a system of unemployment insurance be worked out which will not bring with it the demoralizing evils and wasteful, non-productive expense of the British "dole"? British unemployed insurance has created worse evils than it attempted to cure. If Mr. Bennett can find a satisfactory solution of the problem he will deserve the gratitude of all Canadians. Daylight Saving and Two Times Nelson's annual discussion of daylight saving is under way. It's a subject on which there is much to be said on both sides. From the viewpoint of recreation thc extra hour of daylight, is invaluable. But there is the difficulty of having two times. Twice Nelson has tried daylight saving, and two times and on each occasion after a trial thc people have voted against it by large majorities. In Nelson daylight saving and two times have always looked better before trial than after trial. If we could get daylight saving and avoid the two- time nuisance nearly everyone would bo in favor of it. But two times create all sorts of difficulties. It irritates visitors who get mixed up in their hours, it gives outsiders who are using standard time one hour less in which to do business in Nelson, and it creates endless complications for housewives who have some members of their families working on one time and aome on another. Daylight saving—with two standards of time—is good for recreation but bad for business in Nelson. Why Not Rotate thc Annual B. C. Musical Festival? East Kootenay centers recently concluded their first Musical festival. In Kamloops last week a wonderful festival waa held for the main line district surrounding that city. Kelowna is holding a Musical Festiva for the Okanagan shortly. And next week Trail will be host to tho second annual Kootenay Musical Festival. Music plays a great part in the lives of the people of this province, and Musical Festivals in various districts cannot but promote more and better music among both young and old. With each district putting over an excellent Musical Festival, the provincial festival is usually held at Vancouver. Alberta, on the other hand, has an excellent system for running its festivals which might be successfully copied by musicians of British Columbia. In Alberta, local festivals are held m two of the leading centers each year. A third provincial festival is held each vear under auspices of the Alberta Musical Festival association. This latter provincial meeting is held on a rotating system. One year it will be in Calgary, another in Edmonton, and the third year in Lethbrldge. The same syllabus is provided for tests in each case, so that winners in the local festivals arc later sent to the provincial competition and thus compete on equal terms. -_____. -__, . • This system could be worked in British Columbia equally as well as in Alberta, provided some system of financing could be arranged. The coast mam line, Okanagan and Kootenay centers would then be assured of excellent competition, which would stimula e music throughout the province It wouldI not only increase interest in musical effort, and elevate the general standard, but would improve the quality of the provincial competition, which at present is open only to a few who can afford to enter or to travel. In the meantime Trail will be host to the Kootenay Festival ot May 7 and 8. Excellent transportation _rrSments have been made, whereby Nelson will compete strongly in almost all classes. East Kootenay potots w 1 enter, and indications point to an even more successful festival than the first■ tmi held in Ne&m last year. The Kootenay Musical Festival deserves every support. Building returns from the principal ce nter* ofB rit- ish Columbia for last February totalled »2,059 694 as compared with $1,578,329 for February, 1930The total for the first two months of thc year was R362,- 378 u compared with $2,669,735 a year ago, or an fncr'eis. of approximately $1,700,000 The. ch.e gain was in Vancouver, though nearly half the districts reporting showed increases. The first antinoise expert must have been Thomas Carlvle. Once his wife. Jane ventured up into h» sound proof room where he was writing. He objected to the noise of her needle. When she stopped, he roared, "Jane. I can hear you breathing. There is no record that she stopped that. It's the hard luck of aviation that the relatively small number of air mishaps should disclose as victims a relatively large proportion of well-known people. "Women Are Necessary" is the title of a new book by John Held. Jr. Thus great discoveries are made Seen and Heard in NELSON (By 9. ft. C> Was rudely called aside by two Scotchmen who were having eh argument the other night. Upon presenting myself, alter being oertaln I was not being kidnapped. and waa not going to be forced to drink a bottle of beer with them, I learned tbey were having a discussion as to the spelling of the name Sawyer. I said B-A-w-Y-K-R. But tbat did not satisfy one of the men. I then volunteered B-A-TJ E-R, having beard of a boxer by that name. That pleased -the man who adked the Question. Then I departed. But as I went his companion was heard to mutter, "H-—, that guy doesnt know everything." • • • How truly he had spoken. I've been told that before, ao lt didn't bother me. Only time I almost took offense at anything some critic has said about this column was when a gentleman who should know better made a remark to the effect that I could not know very much, as I was raised In Nelson. This gentleman, having been educated elsewhere, and now making his Hv* lng in Kelson, should not, I be lleve, have taken a crack at a Nelson product. Maybe we are not all real smart fellows, but we are try* lng to do our best. Many a Nelson* raised boy is knocking them over somewhere else. It's the boy who stays at home end tries to get somewhere wbo gets the knocks. Too bad we are not all O. O, Mcln* tyres, Jlmmle Butterfielda or even Bob Bouchettes. But we do our best—every knock ls a boost sometimes. But we don't get knocks all the time. That's some encouragement. see Now that's off my chest. Wedneaday afternoon was another laay time. It Is always a hard day to get copy. Sauntered along the street and saw Uttle excitement. Landed up at the Recreation grounds. There I wu mixed up in a horse-she. Pitching competition. Long time since I had thrown a shoe at the elusive peg. Made a rlngrr onoe and got a leaner ae well, but got trimmed. Noticed Alderman Ros« Fleming, chairman of the public works committee, looking over a new wall being built by the city near the Iron Works. Boyd C. Affleck, city engineer, was wtth him. Tried to get into a soltball game with some high school boys, but all they would Ut me do was umpire. Refused blankly. It waa too hot a day to get into any arguments about a men being safe or out. • • • Picked up a vaulting pole and tried to remember how I had ever lumped with one. Recollected thst the last time I had vaulted was in 1919. Decided thst waa too long ago to attempt a comeback. Watched some of the boys hop over thf fight-foot mark with ease. Picked up a lacrosse stick and indulged In a brief game of catch. Found I had lost a lot or the old lacrosse pepper. But in quitting the fun I thought I could mske a comeback If necessary. Went back to another game of horse-shoes and then home to dinner. Another afternoon wasted, • * • Was working away in the editorial sanctum early Wednesday morning when the still morning moonlit atr was rudely pierced by the resound ing crash of automobile agslnst automobile. Rushed to tbe window with several others lust In time to see a lsrge but out of date car speed down the street tn a zig-zag fashion. Bingo* and the front wheel crashed over a silent policeman. Then the car disappeared up Stanley street. Investigation showed an auto belonging to a member of the staff had been criminally assaulted where it waa parked. .evidence was a badly bent and disfigured fender. Piled into aald car to attempt to catch hit and run driver, but to ho auccess. Patrolled the city and then back to work. Wondered how fellow ln his right sense* could hit an automobile parked on Baker street, under a atreet lsmp, with the whole street width to negotiate a passing. Probably tight, I mined, aa I returned to friend typewriter. tee "Sav, buddy, rouldje give a guy a little help?" Or another greeting would be: "Say, fella, got a smoke to spare?" These were two que*>tinns that I had fired at me about ;.ix tlmrs Wednesday afternoon by transients out of work. And in each cue the fellow looking for the handout was either under the influence of liquor, or had lifted a few drinks. To all I turned a deaf ear. To one fellow who wss too drunk to move off I attempted to deliver a bawling out. But he seemed used to it. And as I psssed down ihe street I thought to myself that there were "real bums'' and "just bums." A real bum is a fellow who needs help «nd usually gets it. a fellow who makes a habit of asking whether he needs help or not ls Just a bum, that's all. • • • Let's hop-* that fish takes hook, line and sinker todsy. "AS you GLANCE THROUGH WR WINDOW THI5 LU5H SVRlNG r*t*KM YOU HAV NOTE THE BA5HFULVIOLET VYING'WITH TftE .MIGHTY OW r-OrX ATTENTION. . MAY 5AV EN PASV.NT MI6HTY OAK^ FROM UTTLE ACORNS GROW. VS/ILI. YOU NOT THEN 30.N V3 IN THE MOOO 0F "TREES' AS SUNG BY MISS CAROL THROUC-H THE COURTESY OP THE MATCH LESS TOOTHP»CK Cpr^PANY MAKERS OF'TOOTrtPKKS ^rrH A MINION' .*+% So this is progress. Perpetual Motion Is Baffler When one remembers the scientist*^ nth century Bishop Wllklna of Eng. rom timp lo time. 1'WENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dslly News, May 1. Hli) According to the figures for February and March, for the TraU smelter. Just received, the total tonnage of ore received at the smelter during the two montha was 69.500 tons and the gross output of metal amounted to $091,000 « • • In the trap shoot competition yesterday, C. I Mink broke 71 out of 75 birds. Alex Stewart broke 40 out of 50 and Hsrry Bishop broke 17 out of 35 birds, to lead the respective competitions. t * • That the Snowshoe mine at Phoenix, ths second largest tonnage producer st present, of tbe Consolidated Mining St Smelting company of Canada, will close down as a direct result of the strike in the coal flelda of the Crow's Nest, wm admitted lsst night by n H. Stewart general manager of the company, • * • Of great importance to the Beaver and Pond d'Orellle valleys and to the settlements on tho oast side of the Columbia river, is the good nwi the Columbia river, ia tbe good news this year's estimates 1100,000 for tho conatruction of s bridge over tho Columbia river at Trail. • • • Word cornea from Balfour that tht construction of the road between that the government haa included in who a generation ago laughed to' scorn the Idea that man would ever fly, one feels it unsafe to eay that anything is impossible. What miracle could be greater than that of radio? who, 50 years back, could have visualized the x-rays, whose beams penetrate solid substances, or the marvel of radium with lta apparently lnnhaustlbj) emanations? Nowadays It is rash to be dcgmetlc. Perhaps lt la foolish to assert that even something akin to perpetual motion la a delusion. So It would seem to the layman writer who, with some trepidation, ventures to discuss a subject so profoundly scientific. Recently ln ihe laboratory at the University of Toronto, two at Pro- feseor J. C. McLennan'* assistants. Messrs. Allen snd Wllhrlm, did a wonderful thing with a liquid derived from ths helium gaa with which Professor MrLennan's name is eminently associated. By placing the liquid helium in a glass tube In which a lead ring had been inserted the experimenters so enormously reduced the resistance of the lead to electricity that a current of 200 amperes would apparently circulate through the metal for years with almost unimpaired vigor. The Toronto scientists are now endeavoring to discover why tho customary resistance of the lead slmost totally disappears by sasoclatton with tho liquid helium. And If they do, who knows but whst some. thing attaining toward perpetual motion m»y not have been discovered.* The discovery would, in any case, be of vast importance, as lf It were possible to apply lt on a large sca.e the transmission, of electrlo power by wires would be vastly augmented. LAW OF ENERGY CONSERVATION Perpetual motion as generally conceived, however, is quite a different thing. Its quest ranks with that of tho philosopher's, stone, which would transmute base metals Into gold, and even the fountain of perpetual youth, which Ponce de Leon expected to find at Blmini in the West Indies. Perpetual motion, sccordlng to definitions, signifies a machine, which, without any out. side source of energy, would go on running until its bearings wore out and would also drive other machines. For centuries it waa the goal of scientists . But its early proponVts took no account of friction, know little about, gravity, nor did thty understand the now accepted law of conservation of energy. According to this law the energy of the universe ls constant. That is to say that there is just as much energy in the universe This energy may change from one form to an other, bur. new energy cannot be created No. can energy be destroyed. Therefore, according to modern science, tho perpetual motion machine, aa generally understood, is impossible. As long ago as 1775, the Parla Academy of Sciences refused to consider schemes for perpetual motion, which it c.assed with such mathematical impossibilities as tlie solution of the duplication of the cube, the trisectlon of the angle and the sq us ring <>f the circle. Long ere this Newton had virtually denied perpetual motion. DEU'NION OF V.H-.HH )• Vt HEELS In olden days perpetual mttlon- lita thought they could attain their goal by weighted wheels whloh would run at their own accord onoe started. In tbe archives of the Kooltt de Chartes at Perls Is a lath century architect's sketch of such a wheel, with tho quaint notation: "Many a time have skilful workmen tried to contrive a wheel that will turn of itself; hero le the way to do it by means of an uneven number of mallets cr by quicksilver." Needless to eay. the architect never made a working model. Nor did Leonardo da Vinci, the versatile artist, who loft us sketches of macblneleas airplanes and who slso toyed with a per- po wa] motion wher! Idea In the land visual-Bed a steel ba.l moving up an Inclined plane toward a magnet Half way up the ball was to drop through a trap and. rolling down again to the bottom, was to repeat tho performance indefinitely. Of course the idea was unworkable. TO INTERCEPT PILL OF GRAVITY By far tbe most popular notion for w'taining perpetual motion, we are told, was the discovery of scene substance which would intercept the force of gravity Granted the existence of such a fabulous substance a perpetual motion machine might be achieved by using the Impervious material like the cut-off in a steam cylinder and alternately opening and shutting off tho force of tho earth's attraction. A Scottish shoemaker, early in the laat century, pretending thst he had found a black material to Intercept magnetic attraction, made t*% machines and fooled people untu his fraud was discovered. Modern striven, after perpetual motion, says a writer, Incline to electrical devtcea which they imagine will manufacture more ellctrlctty than Is required io run them— say for Instance a machine which turns a steady supply of ao kilowatts into 37.5 kilowatts, a manifest absurdity In like manner. soon etter the successful manufacture of liquid air, inventors claimed that part of the supply of liquid air could tie made to run %hr machine, thus attaining perpetual motion. HhMH.ks TO COME? But nature refuses to be fooled and the old law of the conservation of energy steps ln and stultifies all efforts to produce more power than ls put into a machine, which must lose something in any csso by fractions. The scientist. Btrutt, not so long ago, invented a tiny gold leaf electroscope charged with radium. Its thin gold leaves expanded and dischsrged themselves by contact with a conductor, to be recharged with radium and to repeat the operation indefinitely, it seems, fcr radium appears to be practically in exhaustible. But this laboratory toy, depending for its power on the radium emanations, waa net a true perpetual motion machine. Ex ternal power Is a prime requisite with all machinery, though who knows btit that *he sun's rays, liquid helium (still prohibitively scarce and expensive), the electricity In the air. atomic energy or some other sa yet unsuspected force may not yet be harnessed by science to work wonders as great ae thoee hoped for from perpetual motion? TOLD IN RIME THK BRUM,I HI II.DKR long AUNT HET What Do You Think? Claims Injustice * Is Done to Verigin Community Leader To the Editor ct Ti» Nelson D»lly News: Sir—This Is a mpbnao to a aarles of paragraphs which appeared lately ln The N.lson Dally rlee, regarding plans to deport the head or Doukhobors. Peter P. Vcrlgln, from tbe opuntry. It la understood, that the government officials, accuse Mr. Vcrlgln ol all the trouble smong the Doukhobors. which took plaoe In laat lee years. I oeund that every sane reader ot this paper, alter considering this matter Irom every viewpoint, will llnd such ^accusation unjust. I will write here some tacts, which WUl strengthen my point or view. Before Peter P. Verigin came to Canada, the majority of members of Christian Community, were to a oertaln point Influenced by a fanatical group called the aons of Freedom, but when Peter P. Verigin came, he at once set to. work against all politicians that led the Community Doukhobors. He attracted a eolemn promise from •very community Doukhobor. that their lawless propagandas arnona we wlll not rest until all our debto are paid. He also asked every Douk- hobor several tlnlea that they muat aand their children to school, say- lng that we are In need of not only of public ichoola, but of higher education. It camo out ao, and not every Doukhobor accepted his advice. There still ls a group that do not walk* to pay taxes, or send their children to achool. This group has caused a great deal of trouble, to Mr. Verigin in person, and to Community members. He ls to this day fighting againat this group ot lawbreakers. The above Information la a fact well known, not only to the Doukhobors, but to the outside world aa well. Therefore, I repeat. It la great Injustice to accuse a person of such things, against which he so untiringly fights. It is possible, that there may ba other gecret causes, for his deportation. If so. would lt not be for the welfare of public to have theae causes known generally? WILLIAM KOOCHIN Brilliant. B. C. April 30, 1931., That Body of Yours By JAS. W. U.1KION. M. 1>. I FATS AND COLDS Although colds are not aa frequent In warm weather as In cold, nevertheless colds seem to be always about, and physicians have always been tfylng t0 discover some means of preventing them. A number of years ago It waa customary to give cod liver oil to prevent colds, but latterly the fact that Vitamin D ls ln cod liver oil has turned many minds to thinking that lt was the vitamin rather than the oil that waa the Important part of the ood Uver oil. There is no denying the fact that vitamin TEN YEARS AGO (From The Daily News. May I, 1B21) S. B. Fowler, manager of tho New Canadian Metal company, camo in from Rlondel yesterday. ■ • • * Nearly 300 C-PR. employees and their friends, assembled ln the Eagle hall on Saturday evening to bid goodbye to E. Y. Brake and T. D. Warner, two popular C. p. R. officials who have been transferred, the former to Revelstoke and the latter to Moose Jaw. AAA A grand last day tush occurred Baturday in which over 400 persons tendered facto and figures on'their Income, and over 100 parted with money to D. C. Thomas, assistant tax Inspector ond his staff. • • • A deal has been concluded between the Silversmith Mines, Ltd., and Mre. W. H. Yawkey end P. W. DeFoe. both of New York and the Minnesota Silver company, whereby the Silversmith secures the use of the Ivanhoe mill site, mill and water power at the Sandon Silversmith property. • * * Cecil Horswlll of Fairview leaves this morning for California to reside. He will visit friends In Cranbrook and Lethbrldge en route, It didn't surprise me. When woman lets her man go out with that many buttons mtuin*. I know bow mousey her closets smells," Lighter Side Do you know anything about Mars?" asked a professor of student. "Yea," was the rsply. "It is Inhabited by a race of highly industrious people.'* "Indeed? And may I ask why you think so?1 Because otherwise it weuld be impossible for them to build csnaie as last as some of our astronomers discover them!" Tbe groat joke ot Westminster at the moment \*. to to up to a member and say, "Hate you heard the latent? MacDonald has resigned and Mosley hss sept for l he King.'* The waiter was taking the order of a pretty girl who /Was accompanied by a florid, podgy, middle- aged man. 'And how about the lobster?" the waiter inquired. Oh, he can order whatever he likes, came the startling reply. —-o— Film Actress, I'm sorry, big boy, but I guess I can never marry you. Film Actor—Oh, don'* bo mean. You've married lots of other guys. THIRTY YEARS AGO (From The Nelson Dally Miner of Msy 1, 1901) T. O. Procter returned yesterday from a trip to the Alice mine at Creston which he is' operating in tho Interest of the York-Manchester syndicate. A. F. Olbson, of Toronto, la in Nelson, visiting his brother J. A. Olbson. Mr. Gibson represents a company which is marketing an ingenious automatic stoker. • • e The new management of the Kootenay Cigar factory assumes possession today. • * • The first Baker street verandah to come down, as a result of a recent order passed by the city council, was that of the Silver King hotel, which was removed yesterday. • * • H. F. Lee and Harry Burnett, lately connected with the firm of Klrkpatrick and Wilson, will open business for themselves this morning. The firm has leased the premises in the Ward atreet front of tbe Madden block and will run a green grocery there. Sees Great Future for Human Race An old man going highway, Came at evening, cold and gray, To a chasm, deep and dark and wide. The old man crossed, in the twilight dim, For the swollen stresm held no fear for him But he stopped when safe on the other elde And built a bridge to span the tide. Old man, said a fellow traveler near. You're wasting your time In building hen; Your journey ends with a closing day. You never again shall pass this way, You crossed the chasm deep and wide; Why build tht bridge at evening tide? The builder lifted his old gray head, My friend. In the way I have come. he said, There followath after mo today—a youth, whoee Fast must paat this way; thla chasm That hu been as naught to me, to that Pair-hatred youth, may a pitfall be. He, too, mutt cross In the twilight dim The bishop of Birmingham, Dr. Barnes, speaking at the annual dinner of the Royal Society of Medicine at the Mayfalr hotel recently said: "Never since the golden age of Greece has mental energy be.n more fertile than it is now. Naturally tho old beliefs have crumbled and traditional standards of conduct have been sharply challenged. Yet surely the gain outweighs the loss. "Those who believe, ns I do, tbat the moral law Is part of the -fundamental structure of the universe will not fear Its failure to survive frank criticism. If religious dogmas be untrue let them past. "When one talks of the future, one thinks always of the immediate future. But we are allowed to look forward for at least 500,000,000 yean during which conditions may bt such that humanity will flourish on this tarth. "Whst will happen to humanity during tht Inexhaustible future? Will medical science conquer disease, and wlll our descendants, perfect in body and ever more powerful ln brain, create a Utopia? or will tbe age of mammals, which has endured but some ftw million ytsrs, pass away? "Greet reptiles vanished from tht tarth. WUl man be equally transient? And If he pastes from this globe, wtll some new form of life higher In the evolutionary seal* lord It over the earth and reconstruct our achievement! and our experience* In Its sohool of antiquarian research'" D acts Just as sunshine on children and so cod liver oil has been called "bottled sunshine." However there is no question but that the oil itself—fat is of benefit ln colds and all ailments of the doctor wlll tell you that tbe way noae, throat, and chest. In faot your to keep clear of colds is to eat butter, cream, and fat meats aa fats are a "protective" food. Now the trouble with this ls that eating more fat means cutting down on stareh«e—sugar, bread, vegetables —foods which, the body needs to enable you to work. The usual amount of proteins—meat and eggs —must be eaten by everybody, winter or summer as tbey are needed to repair the tissues of the hody. You can thus tee that any one with a tendency to colds and who is naturally anxious to prevent them is going to have a hard Job knowing Just what to eat, teeing that tho three classes of foods, meat and eggs, sugars, bread, and vegetables, and fats and oils, aro nil absolutely necessary for the proper maintenance and working of all porta of the body. However there are certain faints to consider. • The fat diet doesn't agree with everybody, although for that matter * diet rich in starch likewise gives trouble—gas and m- dlgestlon—in many cases. There are a couple of facta however that are not familiar t0 everybody. First, lean meat even very lean meat, has a great deal of fat in It, eo meat might easily be increased to get more fat. Seoond, fat has twice the heat value of starches so that the starches may bt cut down slightly, and tho fats increased slightly, without any great interference with the diet. The idea then where there is .. tendency to colds is .<, continue eating the usual amount of meat and eggs, fo cut down slightly in starches, and increaso tht fata. A glorious rllmav to every down town shopping lour U the purchasing or a box of Sapp'rln« delivery. We havs a full line ol cloven. Alfalfa, Timothy and othsr trass seeds. Alio mistered snd unrrsl. lered irains of all kinds. Reed potatoes. Garden seeds. Special prices on club orders. Prlco lists furnished on request. Write, phone or site The Southern Alta. Co-Op. Ass'n. Ltd. im 2nd Avenue South Lethbrldie, Alta. Lsriest Distributing seed House In Southern Alberta Phone 3771; Nliht, 3137; Livestock, 40M Farm Implements Now is the time to bay your PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, DISC HARROWS, SPRAYERS and PLANET JR. TOOLS PRICES RIGHT PROMPT SHIPMENT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hat" rare NEL80N, B. C. BAK bit ST. I *em THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY I, 1981. Fag* Seven w& wm w* CARNERA MAY BE UNABLE TO FIGHT SHARKERIN JULY Madison Square Garden Corporation Claims to Have Restraining Contract NKW YORK. AprU SO (AP)—Th* proposed heavyweight fight between Jack Sharkey and Primo C»rn*ra QAORIS GREET EftCH OTHER BY RUBBING NOSES DOTOUKNOWTHAT- & fcOPtstGuHDCttse.V-—* * fy&O*. ©HVHOTOREET YOUR FIENDS ayaFFHRwa fl Buckingham/ aoju_rnE?^RND SMILE - / la iiiiimi---_u___. Htlp Gundtrs«n tnd Win • Priit v Send in your interesting (set today. I need not necessarily refer to tobacco. Fo every fact we use we will tend you a Package of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give o reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. GunJcrsen will cartoon it ane you will receive the complimentary packaged Buckinghams, Canada's most popular blended cigarette. Buckinghams area!! that U fresh, cool and mild—a blend of all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your 1 pleasure and enjoyment. Addreaa your facts to George Gundersen, Dept. N, Tuckett Tobacco Co, limited. Hamilton. Sal of "Do You Know" Car* Por ten cents in stamps we willsendyou a •et of *Do You Know' cards—sixty interesting subjects printed in color with full description (lire of cards t_\_" X l\H") or for twenty cents we will include card? aod also an album in which the cards can be placed to give a complete collection in permanent form. waa rqovad out of tbaete field and into the federal oourt* today. The Madison Square Oarden corporation ot Illinois, claiming to hold a contract prohibiting the ponderous Camera from cngiging In any "major bout" before meeting Lbe winner of tha Max Schmeling- Toung Strlbllng heavyweight title fight, scheduled Cor Cleveland, July 3, filed an injunction in New York seeking to halt the Sharkey-camera brawl. The Illinois corporation aak* not only that Oarnei'a be enjoined tram fighting Sharkey but that ho be further restrained from entering Into any bouts without lta consent, a oonsent he did not have when he signed the Sharkey contract, lt aald. In support of lta petition for an injunction, tha Oarden pleads that lf Sharkey and Camera are allowed to proceed, lt will seriously Impair the gate reoelpta for the Schmellng- Stribllng fight and that If Camera be defeated it would make him practically worthless for the proposed onemplonsmp bout in September under lte auspices. GIANTS DEFEAT BOSTON 2-1 IN NEW YORK GAME Brooklyn Beats Philadelphia 0-1; Pirates Beat the Reds, 8-3 NEW YORK. April 90 (AP)—Pr»d Fttmlmmons held the Brave* to two hit* «* th* New York OI»nt* defeated Boston 2 to 1 today. Boston 000 100 000—1 2 0 N»w York .... 000 Oil OOx—2 10 1 Bachary. Cantwell and Spohrer; Pltiilmmon* and Hogan. BROOKLYN «, PHILADELPHIA 1 BROOKLYN. April 80 (API—Bab* Phelps kept 10 PhlUle bit* well •uttered today *nd the Brooklyn Robins, broke their losing streak 0 to 1. Frederick hit * home run. Philadelphia .. 000 100 000—1 10 0 Brooklyn 103 (BO OOx—8 10 0 J. Elliott, Shields, Schesler. p*i- lenstine and Davis: Phelps und Lopez. PIRATES t, RED*! 3 prrxsBURaH, April 30 — Pittsburgh won hsndlly, 3 to 3, here today in th* first game of a aeries with Cincinnati. The -Reds uaed thr** pitchers ln an effort to stop the Pint* bombardment. Cincinnati .... 200 001 000—3 8 3 Pittsburgh .. 004 03] OOx—A 0 1 Rtxey, Polp. Bysong and Sukeforth; Melne ani Phillips. Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain. NOTICE - ROWERS All Members and Those Intending to Become members of the NELSON ROWING CLUB are requested to give their names to the undersigned before MAY 15 in order that crews may be picked * for the spring regatta. H. A. SMYTHE Secretary-Treasurer "Big League" BASEBALL Third Baseman Bv AL Tit:. MUM-. (Former rtuher. New York Giants) Tba third baaeman le usually In a quandary is to whether the bsttet* la going to bunt or swing hard at the ball. According to Pie Traynor ol the Pittsburgh Plratee, probably tba greatest third baseman ln elUwr major league, the third sacker can usually tell the batter's intentions by watching their eyes. This ta not Infallible, however. Hans Wagner used to look at Ohe first baseman when he hit or bunted to thc third baseman. With no runners on baae, the best position for a third baseman to take Is about ten feet on fair ground trom third base and a few feet back of the base line, if there ara runners on first or second base and nobody out, he should play at least four or five feet in front of the base line and close to the baso and the foul line. The above illustration shows an unusual play Chat the third base* man should look for. With runners on first and seoond the batter bits a grounder to short which ls relayed too late to second to force tbe runner. The second baseman swaps the ball to third and catches the runner from second who has *-ver-run third base. Al Demaree has prepared on U lostrated leaflet on "Base Bunning" which hu wtll gladly send to any reader requesting - it. Address Al Demaree In care of this paper and be sure to enclose a self-add rrbsed, -tamped envelope. TRACK ASPIRANTS PRACTISE DAILY STYLES THAT SET f THE PACE / Tip Top styles for 1981 set the pace because they are the combined creations of one of the country's outstanding designers and the Tip Top Style Committee who select from New York and London's latest fashions what the men of Canada ynnt. Fabrics are the choicest from famous British mills, purchased under such favorable market conditions that our already fine clothes set an entirely new standard of quality at f 27. See the new styles and fabrics to-morrow. Tou will be pleased to see the wide range from which you may make your selection. Tip Top Clothes Charles Morris Ltd Nelson, B. C. Nelson School Runners Get Ready to Meet Trail on May 23 In anticipation of tbe Kcotenay intcrschool track meet here Saturday, May 33. Nelson school track auiletes arc turning out regularly for practice. Jumping stands are in evidence on the school grounds •nd at the Recreation grounds and a number ut both boys and girls pace o.*e track at the Recreation ground* daily. Judging from the interest taken by the students tn their practices. Trail athletes who have been, successful In the laat two yearR in taking a majority of the track awards, will meet with stiff opposition when they come to Nelaon. ' Although a number of recent high school stars have passed on, promising material haa turned up this aprlng to fill any gaps. WEST BROMWICH ON WAY TO THE FIRST DIVISION LONDON. April 80 (C P cable.— West Bromwlon Albion, who already have won the English Football association cup, took a definite step toward promotion from the second to the first dlvlalon ot the English league todsy when tbey beat Stoke tn a midweek fixture. They won by one goal to nil tnd passed, Tottenham Hotspurs, who have been holding second place ln the championship tabl« which carried promotion wtth It. West Bromwlch now lead by one point, but the final decision on the divisional locale of the two clubs next season much be left till the last gimes of the aeason next Saturday. Home Run Standings Home run- yesterday: Fredvlck*. ftoblns L. Waner. Pirates _„._.... The leaders: Hornsby, Cube - Stone, Tigers — Herman. Robin* —» Ruth. Ysnkaca ™«™ Oehng, Yankees _..._.____ Simmons. Athletic* __ Klein, Phllliee Arlett. Phillies Avenil, Indians — League totals: National ... — American ... „. i] ALEXANDER GOES TO TOP OF THE BIGJIX SCALE Detroit Tiger Slugger Bangs Out Three Safe Hits for Average of .509 The major leagues had t new bat- tine leader today. Dale Alexander, slugging Detroit Tiger, went to tbe top when he hit ssfely ln three out ol four trlea againat CleveUnd yesterday. Hia .509' average put him ahead of Virgil Davla, Phlily catoher, who went hltleaa lo three attempts and droyyed to .800. The Tiger atar waa well ahead of the field In total hits with 21 In 14 gamea played. The leaders: Players O AB H R Pet. Alexander, Tigers 14 S3 7 37 .509 Davie. PhlUksa 11 93 3 10 .100 Doettger. Reaa 10 43 3 lg .433 Berry, Red Sox 8 38 7 13 .438 Spencer Senators 14 83 0 33 .418 Hornsby, Cube 11 44 13 18 .400 CHICAGO BEATS ST. LOUIS 10-9 IN TO OPENER Yankees Beat the Athletics, 7-2; Tigers Wallop the Indians, 9-4 CHICAGO, AprU 30 (AP)—Bill Claeell singled to seore Oarl Reynolds from third ln the 11th Inning totUy. giving the White S»x » 10 to 9 victory over the Bt. Louis Browns In the first game of the series. St. Louis 333 101 000 00—9 10 8 ohicago a:o soo 300 01—10 13 4 Stewart, Klmaey and Fsrrell; Braxton, McKaln and Tate. YANKS 7, ATHLETICS i PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (AP)— The Yankees broke their losing streak today when Harry Johnson held the champion Athletics to alx hlte and beat them 7 to 2, in the series opener. New York .... 000 003 103—7 8 3 Philadelphia 101 000 000—3 8 1 Johnson and Dickey: Walberg, McDonald and Cochrane. OETBOIT », CLEVELAND. 4 DETROIT, April 30 (API—The Detroit Tigers defeated Cleveland 0 to 4, In the first game of the series. Cleveland . . 010 000 300—4 8 3 Detroit .... ... 400 104 OOx—9 13 0 Hudlln, Miller and Sewell: Hoyt and Schang. Washington at Boston, postponed, cold: double hesder Saturdsy. MEXICAN AND U. S. NETMEN PLAY TODAY MEXICO CITY, April 30 (AP)— The Mexican and United States Davla, cup teama wlll cross racquets tomorrow In the first tic of tbe North American zone. Prank X. Shields, America's second ranking tennis player, will play Tapla, Mexico's head men in one singles match and Wilmer Allison wtll meet Alfonso Unda ln the other. Sunday Shields and young Sidney B. Wood, Jr., University of Arizona student. wUl meet Manuel Llano and Ricardo Tapia in the doubles match. The remaining two single.*, ma tones, wtth Allison meeting Tapla and Shields meeting Unda will be plsyed Tuesday. The winner of the match will meet csnsda in the zone final at Montreal. YOUTH BEATS THE BRITISH ACE IN HOT SPRINGS GOLF HOT SPRINOS, Va., AprU 30 (AP) In ' one of the most spectaculav matches ever played over the Cascade, course B..., dowell, 18-year- old Rlcnmond golfer, todsy defeated T. Phil Perkins, Con. Bnu...- a mate ur champion, one up In 21 hoies in tbe semi-finals of the u Dominion golf tournament. E. H. Bobbin of Hot Springs, defeated Wlnfield Donhsm, of Mont- clalr, N. J., 6 and 4. and will meet HowpII tomorrow in thc finals .at 36 holes. Howell, who is middle Atlantic champion, fought a great battle gainst bis more experienced opponent, winning on the 21st green when Perkins missed a short putt. HOCKEY PRESIDENT Re-elected for second term J. W. Hamilton, Retina, Saskatchewan who was re-elected preeident at the annual meeting of tha Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, held in Winnipeg last week. Mr. Hamilton has held offft« for over a year and has made a great success of the position. ANNUAL BOWLING MATCH GOES TO TRAOOWLERS Trail Defeats Neteon in Two Games to Win Dally News Cup TRAIL, B. C, April 3D.—Playing In the annual tournament for the Ne:son Dally News bowling cup. TraU bowlers defeated Nelson 6383- 4646 here wedneaday night. Two games ot three Iramea each were played. High men were P. Bernava and F. Morrlsh with acorea of 344 and 233 respectively on the Trail side and Pred Hartwig with J13 on the Nelson elde. Scores were: • Totals TraU 843 Sll 885 3818 Ne.son 828 767 647 3343 Totala Trail 884 809 »71 3764 Nelson 817 785 803 3404 All Sweepstakes Are Withdrawn in New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER, April 80— All sweepstakes In this city are fanned, according to an order Issued today by Chief of Police Cameron. Thla order followed a special closed meeting of the police commission Promoters of the 950.000 sweepstake to benefit this city's hospitals voluntarily withdrew their scheme, and told the commission that all money paid In would be refunded. Chief Cameron announced that prosecution would follow tn connection with Ticket No. 13-A, which had been forwarded to Hon. R. H. Pooley. by Itev. T. W. Reld. The ban on sweepstakes Includes tickets sold by the Xlks for an automobile, drawing. Internation League Standing Rochseter 0, Baltli. .ra 7. Toronto 5, Reading 3. Buffalo 3, Newark 7. Montreal . ..ey 4. The total yearly ordinary municipal expenditure ot Montreal Is greater (Jjan that ol the provincial government of Quebec.' THYE WINS MAT GO WITH PINTA STAGED, COAST VANCOUVER, April 30 (CP)—Ted Thye. Portland, swarded the odd fall on a foul, defraud Stanley Plnta. New Tork. tn the main event of a wrestling card here tonight. Plnta took the flrat fall ln the seoond round wtth an Inside crotch snd half Nelaon and body slam In 46 seconds. Thye evened the match In the fourth, using a series of shoulder bunts, to praettcaUy knock Pint* out and completing the fall with a reverse body slam and bar arm. Thye started the fifth round with another series ot moulder Jolts. Plnta dlsoarded wrestling tactics and let go with hta flats, one of which caught Thye In the groin, causing htm to collapse on the mat. pmta then Jumped on the fallen Portlander until pulled sway by the referee who awarded the fall and the match to Thye. Thye weighed 193. Plnta 206. In a four rounder Jack McLaughlin, Vancouver, and Brn|, Arthur, Trail, both claimants ot the Canadian middleweight champlonahip, wrestled to a draw. Arthur took the first fall with a Boston crab In the aecond. and McLaughlin tho second and laat (all in the third wtth a reverse body and ber arm. Jack Posgren, Vancouver, took thc only fall of the match ln a three round preliminary, to defeat "Rocky1 Brooks, Victoria. Poagren uaed sn airplane spin and body slam (or the fall. SECOND CLASSIC OF THE RACING TURF ON TODAY One Thousand (_uinea Attracts Only Fillies to the Startling Line NEW MARK-TT. Eng., April 90 (C p cable)—Nineteen fillies are ready to race in the one thoussnd guineas here tomorrow afternoon. The ont thousand la the season's second classic; it li also one of the only two classics for fillies only, tbs other being the o.ika at Epsom Downs. The one thousand will'be run over tth* mile course and all the winner* of lut year's grest races tor two- year-old llllles sre among the probable start/re, promising a fine renewal in the historic classic, first run In 1814. Among the field Is Atbsra, by TetTiitema out of Azriba, winner of the Queen Mary stakes at Ascot and three other races as a two- yrfar-old. She was the leading money winner among the juvenile fillies laat season. Undso OJoa, by Buen O_o out of Four-fold, another probable starter, won alx out of her eight starts last season. Four course, by Tetratema out of Dinner. la another prominent, contender, winner of the New Market July stakes. Goodwood Rich. stakes and York Olmerack stakes tn a brilliant two-year-old career. ONE OF OREATEHT EVENTS The one thousand Is in Its own right one of the greatest events of the flat racing season, and tba fillies ready to start tomorrow ar_ as follows: Acquit (Kelllss)- Abara (Ray) Carols (R. Jones); Castle Osy (Joa Childsj; Dictum (Brennan); Four Course (C. Elliott); Lady Marjorle (Gordoon Richards); Lindos Ojo-s ; Shell Parade (Sire to; Suae (H Wrsgg); Turned Soup (Beary); Volume (Dick: Wlndyb'-a*. (Fox); Lady of the Bast (Carslake); Kinswoman (Pat Beasley). SWIMMERS BRAVE WEST ARM WATERS FOR FIST TIME James Minnis and Gilbert Goucher First Swimmers of Season "Come in boys, the wster's fin*/* a familiar July and August cry but rsthrr an extraordinary bne tar this time of the yesr, emitted -from the vicinity of the boat houses Tuesday afternoon, where two ooys were sporting ' themselves in tb* wster like a coupl* of seals. To anyone watching Jim Minnis and Oilbert Ooucher, the two boya In question, plunging into Vhe bracing waters of the Weat Arm, they might have caught a vision of tepid water and scorching summer weather. American Association Standing Indlsn-polis 0, St. Paul 4. Louisville 5, Minneapolis 4 loledo 13, Milwaukee 4. Columbus-Kansas City, rain. II._KI_.RA TO riOHT 8EBO CHICAGO. April 80 (AW—TOW Herrtra. Mexican lightweight, sc- cepted term* today for a 10-round bout with Jsck (Kid) Berg, at Madison Square Oarden. Naw Tork, May 8. Tb* bout substitutes* for ih_ Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Petrolle bout which was postponed because of Petrolle'a lUncss. Our Malted Milks Are great and are becoming more popular each day. Had your, today? WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE SOUTH AMERICAN RUNNERS BETTER WILLIAM'S MARK BUENOS AIRES. AprU 30 (API- Two Bouth American runners equal led the winning time of Percy Williams, ot Vancouver. British Co- lumbla, ln the 1038 Olympic 100- meter dash and one bettered the Canadian flash's mark today the seventh South American athletic obaraplonahlps, to give an in. dlcatlon of the strength which may be expected from South America In the 1033 games at Loe Angeles. Ar genttna and Chile shared the honor., ln the day's three finals. Blanchulitti, Argentine sprint star. was timed ln 10.7 seconds In winning his heat cf the 100-meteres. a tenth of a second better than thc winning time at Amsterdam in 1938. The time was three-tenths of a second slower than the world's record. Thc winners of the other two heats were clocked In 10.8. National League Standings W I_ Pet. Chicago 8 3 .737 St. Louis _ — 8 3 .737 New York 0 4 .802 Boston 9 i 883 Pittsburgh . 8 8 .438 .Philadelphia 6 7 .417 Brooklyn - 3 10 .331 Ctnclnnattl ,.- 1 0 .100 American League Standing W L Pet Cleveland - 0 4 .883 Washington 8 5 .816 New York _ 8 8 .671 Detroit - 7 7 .500 Chicago 8 0 .600 Philadelphia 5 6 .455 Boston , I 0. XT. FORD COMFORT Every new Ford is equipped with four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers ONE of the fine things aboot driving the new Ford is the way it uke* you over the miles without strain or fatigue. No matter how long the trip, you know it will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to tbe journey's end. The seats are generously wide, deeply cushioned and carefully designed to conform to the curves of the body. Every new Ford has specially designed springs and four Hotidaille double- acting hydraulic shock absorbers. These work both ways — up and down. They absorb the force of road shocks and also provide a rnshlon against tba rebound of the springs. Other feature* that make the new Ford a value far above the price are tha sh«ttrrlrs* glass windshield, silent, folly enclosed four-wheel brake*, more than twenty ball and roller bearing*, extensive use of fine steel forging*, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valve*, torque-tube drive, Rustle** Steel and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addition, you save many dollars because of low first coat, low cost of up-keep, and low yearly depreciation. ThiNiw Fosd Court LOW PBICES OF FORD CABS *515 to «755 All price, f. o. A. Seat Windsor, Ontario, flu, iua. Bumpers mad tpere lire extra m tern eeeL lorn ten pmnheae e Ford for a email down payment, en coneeniemt terms, tnreitfh your Ford dealer. FORD MOTOR COMPANY sS*,>rd OF CANADA, LIMITED I CA-AMAR __- I .At togut 4 444- _\t_—_l\J.S UAU.1 i*4> rivi-Mi, MAi i, iWl. ^S__T^-m ant___dPR!i____s- MOISTURE NEED FMXPRA1RIE Winnipeg Offers Sacked Po tatoes at 25 Cents Per Sack VICTORIA, B. C AprU SO.—The following is a wire from the director of markets who is at preaent Iq-wstlgatlng tha prairie markets. "Rhubarb backed up last week on aocdunt of cool weather and price out of line with consumers pocket- book. Only two hundred caaes Walla Walla rhubarb on prairie markets. The consumption ls not great aa supply. Prloe reduoed to dollar and quarter F.03. ln effort to stimulate distribution. Louisiana strawberries, quality fine, coming into all prairie markets, but nothing ltke same volume as ln past seasons and prices ara lower than usual at tthis ttma of year." aays the market news letter, department of agncuture. Victoria. CALGARY—Farmers are attll waiting for moisture as tha ground is very dry and seeding under present conditions is difficult. Quotations for arrival on first shipment of head lettuce slnoe inauguration et new tariff W.60 per caae and asparagus 3fi oents per lb. All green vegetables are plentiful. Dewdney rhubarb still quoted at $3.10. A ear of Ontario onions arrived during the week soft, and showing heavy sprouting. Jobbers were quoting gS-AO per 100-lbs. for arrival, but condition of onions means sacrifice proposition. These coating approximately 8 centa per lb. delivered. A car of Ontario carrots, tram Port Credit, arrived and Is giving satisfaction. Shipping point ooat on theae is one oent per lb. firing a delivered coat of Vh oenta. Turnips are scarce. Apples wtth exception of Washington and B. C Wliwsape, sre practically cleaned up. A looal broker has quotstions from Winnipeg offering Manitoba graded white potatoes. •ven weight 00-lb. sacks, at 25 oents per sack, including sacks. VAJfCOUVER—Jtecerpt from report of the B- C. Livestock Exchange Ltd., Vancouver, April 35. The only change ln the livestock market situation from laat week, Aa the strengthening of lambs eg fully a halt oent per lb. Cattle: The 'cattle market haa been very dreggy this week, due to hot weather trade. Hogs: The bog market dracgy thla week, due to hot weather and moat cattle on market too Mary for tba -hot weather trade. Hogs: The hog market oontlnues to fluctuate with prevailing prairie and eaatern conditions. Sheep: Top lambs sold this week at gio.50. We look for the lamb market holding ateady for soma Ume end producers should taka advantage of the preaent conditions and cash their year- tings and fat ewee while tha sheep market, le good. After the aprlng * lambs start to coma the market for mutton, especially heavy mutton, will lUoely vanish. BE SURE BEES GET WATER IN SPRING TIME The spring Is an Important and critical iperlod of the 'bee year1 because lt is during this season that the bees have to build up their strength, often under trying weather conditions and in a short time, in readiness for the honey flow, and also because colonies, tfhat exe In bad condition may die if not extended to," writes C B. Oood. erbam. B__ A., Dominion apiarist, ln bulletin No. 33 "Bees and How ta Keep Them" According to Mr. Gooderham. who U recognised Internationally as an •Xpert ln beekeeping, the principal object of spring management la a twofold one. To get a large number of beea reared In each colony and ■* the season progresses to prevent the tendency to awarm. For a maximum production of honey there should be, during the honey flow, an abundance of bees between the ages of two and six weeks. Bees need water In the spring and tf none ls within reach lt ahould be supplied in a warm sheltered place In or near the apiary. Colonies should be examined They Do Notice Tou Men A lady mentioned how much better dressed a certain man was looking. She had seen him in two good looking suits.—Ar it happened we knew that both suits came from our store and at Popular Prices. Are you as well dressed aa you might be? We have worsted and navy two pants suits. Wonderful Value at WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN-U One insertion 10 came a Uns 81x insertions 40 cents a Una One month gl-30 a line Minimum two lines mo extra cbarg* u charged. Sfirtb not.ee* free of cnarge ., Deaths, marriages and cards « thanxa 90 cents per line Funeral flowers 15 oenta per "■» News of th« Day Items 30 cents Ro EXTBA COST W CHARGED L£GAL NOTICES NOTICE I wlll offer at Public Auction at Ainsworth, B. C. on Wednesday, May 13th, 1931 at the hour of 3 p.m. the chattels of the late Bmll F. Petersen, consisting of the following: . Maesey-Harrls Mowing Machine (new) 1 Disc harrow 1 set wooden harrows 2 plougns (almost new) 1 Grindstone Hal-nee--., single-tree and neck yoke 1 saddle 1 bellows Mining sl**-i tools, etc. .1 Iron bedavajCds 3 ma'.tresses I cook stove 1 Queen heater Also sundry tools consisting of picks, grubhoe, ahovel, crowbar, etc. Above chattels must be sold to close the Estate. Termr.:—Cash at time of sale- Ronald Hewat, Official Admlnlstrai-cr, Kaalo, B. C. (S393) TENDERS FOrt tAMU SEALED TENDERS addressed to -he Purchsslng Agent, Department of Public Works. Ottawa, will be received at his office untlf 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday. May t6, l»3l, for the supply of coal for the Dominion Buildings and Experimental Farms and Stations, throughout the Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from O. W. Dawson. Chief Purchasing Agent, Department Of Public Works, Ottawa; H. E Matthews, District Resident Architect. Winnipeg. Msn.; 0. J. Stephenson, District Resident Architect, Reglna. Sask.: Chan. Sellens. District Resident Architect, Calgary, Alta.; and C. F. Dawson, Acting District Resident Architect, Vlo.crla, B. O Tenders will not be considered Unless msde on the above mentioned forma. The right to demand from the successful tenderer a deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure -the proper fulfilment of the contract, la reserved. 3y order, N. DBSJARDINS. Secretary. Department ot public Works. Ottawa, April 37, 1981 (R2-46) DEATHS (2) MACLEOD — Margaret Bobertson. formerly of Nelson, passed away at Victoria. Funeral eervioes will be held from the Howell Funeral Home Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Nelson. (fi33t| PERSONAL, Jii W YOl' WANT A RICH WITT1" or "Wealthy Husband'.1' write Bo* 100-F.A. Dettolt, Mtrh. (MM) fBIALE DISORDERS ANDOB81TT- rlcsl Specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm. 3. P.. (IM Aicsds Bids, Besttlc. Trsstment by msll. (4611) U HOHHBI-.I, PALMIST. CLAUt- voyent Questions. Horoscope by melt, tl Send name birth dtte. >-m_. 3243 uuebec St.. vanoouver. (4_1«J OHtS. M.tKlMI l*> ENROL NOW WHILE TfflSOPPpR- tunlty ls yours lor a snort course ln dressmaking and pattern knitting. Night or dsy classes arranged. Call at Orlflin Block or phone 8«_L3. (Mow HELP WANTED (10) WAIN-TED AT ONCE-SMABT.Reliable boy Ior herding cows. I15.O0 and board per month. S. A. meters, Nelson. B. C. <»«-> BARBER WANTED AT ONOE, MUST be llrst. c.sss and lsst. Apply L. H. Williams, Ideal Barber Snap. TraU B. C. Phone 81 <6_3.) WANTED—MAN AND WIFE. Experienced ln fsrm work. $80 per month wtth house snd part board. J. Murray. South Slooan. iMB7> SITUATIONS WANTED (Hi OARDEN WORK WANTED BY tractlcal man. Fever*.1, Cemetery ^^^^^H (5S09) practlc Road. WANTED--WORK BY EXPERIINC- ed carpenter. A.'eratlons and repairs. Rock snd cement paths. Apply G. Kitchener. Phons 218R (loft) WANTED — CARPENTRY WORK. Building repairs, (racing, etc. Bhlng lng a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed Prloss reasonable. A J. Cisck. Cemetery Road. Phone 838L1. (6187) AM OPEN FOR INVESTMENT OR business opportunity with services. Must stand strict Investigation. What hsve you to offer, any thing of merit wlll be given ^^^^^^ Bog 5381, DaLJ consideration News. (5231) AGENTS WANTED <■>_> JUST OUT. SELLING SENSATION. New Improved self-wringing mop. Different. Perfect. Overcomes sll objections to others. Make |5 to •8 a dsy demonstrating and taking orders. No investment. Wrlng- ejy Mops, Dent. "N" Box 1133. Victoria. B. C. (5131) KOOMS—To Ren, APARTMENTS IN THE MEDICAL Arta Block for rent. Apply Chas. F. McHardy. (4718) IIOI'SES FOR RENT FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE. PARTLY furnished. 810 a month. Phone 382U. 153301 COTTAOE WILLOW POINT FOR rent—Mrs. I. c. Campbell, R. R. 1. Phone 483L3 (61*8) OOOD COTTAGES HOITH "LOCAN, partly furnished: slso shacks. J Murray. South slocan. (5188) SUMMER COTTAOE. WILLOW Point, from now to October 8150. Furnished with water tn kitchen, electric light. Rosllng. R. R. 1. (6351) Sir Jams, O'Orady, former governor of Tasmania, ana appointed governor of the Falkland Islands. IANAR1ES IOR BALE (8) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—(Con) QKEENAU.8 FOR BEST CANARIES, seeds, lovebirds, breeding pairs. U(>8 Richards at Cordova, Vsnc'r. (6194) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (23) OOOD FRESH MILCH COWS. JER8- eye, also Ayrsniret. K. Popoff. Slocan, B. C. (8311) OOOD MILK COW. TO FRESHEN Nov, 30th. cheap. A. G. Wataon, Appledale, B. c. (5186) THOROUGHBRED YORKSHIRE pigs, six weeks oid. R. E. Mc- csulsy. Castlegar. (5167) THREE-LEAR-OLDl REGISTERED Jersey Bui., Gentle, p. D. Thomas. Camp Lister, B. C. (5188) YOUNO JERSEY COW TO FRB8H- en May 2nd, calf; slso Jersey heifer cslves; young saddle pony cheap. Hamilton, Perrys, B. C. (6185) POULTRY AND EGOS (it) BABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALI1V Whit. Leghorns. Bsrred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds of high egg producers. Write for catalogue. Queen Hatchery. 36 W. Cordova, vancoirer, B. 0. (0158) PRODUCTION BRED 8. C. W. LEG- hom chicks, large type. R. O. P. trspnested, D. W. B. tested. 616 per 100 for Msy delivery, 30 per cent, discount on early June orders. Send 10 per oent with order Fred C. Fuhr. Vernon, B. C. . 153331 RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS— Order today at these prloea for immediate or later delivery: 100 chicks 616.00; 50 chicks 88.50; 35 chicks 85. Express paid, live delivery guaranteed. Dan Russel'. 1808 Gray Ave, Jubilee, New Westminster. B. C. (5193, •ULLETS. APRIL AND MAY ELEC- ik-aiiv hatched aad brooded White Leghorns, four to ten wees.- old Prices on applicstlon. Leghorn chicks. May de.lvery 613.00 per 100. June 61000 per 100. All stock hlg.ily production bred. Leghorn cockerels for eariy broilers direct from bsttery brooder six centa each, crates extra. Sat- isfacj.n gua_*enteed. Hill crest Poultry Farm. Salmon Ann, B. C. (4888) THERE'S A REASON Whv the Electric Hatchery has been running capacity repeat orders . We hsve earned snd kept the confidence of tht poultry-keepers, with our Dominion approved chicks. Assure sstlsfsctlon by ordering our quality Leghorn, Reds. Rocks or Wyandotte chicks. "You can buy cheaper chicks but you can't buy better" Electric Hatchery, 3750 prlnoe Edward St. Vancouver, Fslr 2837L. (5105) MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE (27) FOR SALE BABY CARRIOE. CHEAP Ptsotst -HT. .5228) LAWN MOWER. FIRST CLASS CON- dltlon. 622 Mill St. Phone 662T. (5143) WATBRPOWER BEATTIE WASHER and Wringer, nearly new. Phone 862R1. (6314) FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS. BUR- Isp sacks, whit, sugar sacks, MoDonald Jam Oo. (4731) TWO POOL TABLES. ONE Al CON- dition with equipment, new cloth. 650; one slightly damsged. 620. Apply A. oSllcano, city, P.__0 Bbi '151. (630li WRITE FOR 1931 HARLEY-DAVID- son Catalogue, also Hat of used motorcycle bargain to FRED DEELEY LTD.. 915 BROADWAY W, VANCOUVER. (6176) WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF THE World famous BS.A. Cycles or Motorcycles, cycles from 856.00, Motorcycles from 6375.00. Fred Dee ey Ltd., 424 Cordova St.. Van. couver, B. C. (6178) SEND 11.00 AND RECEIVE POST- paid one pound our special Pins or Coarse Cut smoking Tobacco. Calgary Tobacco Co.. CaUsry Alta. (Wt trade Poker Hands, Mao- donald's .nd ruckett's cards. Frte. ont for ont)/ (4590) SEOOND HAND PIPES AMD FIT. tings for ssle when you ar, fn need of used Pipes and Fittings any slae. Black or Oalvanlaed. writt to Bwartz Pips Yard. 330 First Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C. The largest exclusive dealers In reconditioned Pipes and Fittings. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES AND ACCESSORIES We prepay all freight charges on cash orders, giving you Coast Prices right at your door Good used Bicycles irom 916.00 up Good used Mo.orcycles from 675.00 up Writ, for Catalogues' and Bargain Lists HASKIN8 tt ELLIOTT 1037 W. Pender St.. Vancouver, B. C (6344) awaawsaeassai | Used Electric Lighting Plants and Equipment 1 110 V. 1000 watts plant 8195 1 33 V. 1000 wstts plant 8196 1 33 V. 135 Watts Lalley plant 8395 1 33 V. Lalley plant 895 1 5 K W. 110 VD.C. gen. 695 1 3 K. W. 110 VD.C. gen. 679 1 1 K.W. 110 V.D.C. gen. 859 1 10 K.W. 110 VD.C. gen. 6149 1 Washing machine motor —- .618.50 1 110 Vote switchboard, comp 639.60 1 6 HP. 60 cycle 330 VAC. motor 669 1 1000 W. 33V generator 839.60 1 000 W. 33V generator 939.60 1 3 HP. Lister engine 986 33 Volt Electric lamps, each JO 1 Lister Electric lighting plant 896 1 Air Compreeeor 836 1 Air Compressor 859 All kinds of Motors and Generators Repaired LEEDER'S LTD. 1375 FORTAOB AVI., .._J**A) FURNISHED ROOMS For Eent (lj) FURNISHED HOUBEKEEPINO room.. K. W. C. Bock. (5232) FURNISHED TWO AND THftM roomed apartments. Gaa stoves. hot wster for every tsta9om.tl__A Baker Street. (6339) MISCELLANEOUS WArfTED (-»> WANTED "DISC HARROW", 6 JT. Gut. Particulars and price to Box 6310 Nelson Dally Newt. (5310) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (31)) CHEAP FOR CASH—TWO OREEN- houaes. well stocked with spring plants. Modern Bungalow sd Apply A. O.. B. O. -•BOFKETY FOR SAJLE (34j FOR SALE: SUB LOTS NO. 44 AND 46. District Lot No. 1243 plan X69 In Ymir section 31 Township 17 West Kootenay. 79 and 1-89 acrea. Box 6_83, Dally News. (5382) FOR SALE—BUNGALOW, THREE bedrooms, sit.lng room, dining room, kitchen, pantry snd bathroom white. Pine location. Choquette Bros. Phone 310. (6348) RANCH. 30 ACRES. HOUSE PART- ly furnished, good foundation, water and good timber. Nine miles from Nelson. Apply 1002 Hoover St., or write P. O. Box FARM PROPERTY—For Sale__ _(>«_) lil'tkrt'ltll. Ill 111 III HI H'l Mi III*. Mil II i ill II. ; FARM PROPERTIES | I FOR SALE g 10 acres, cultivated. 7 cleared. ._ not stumped. Buildings. 81800 32 acres, 10 cleared, 5 partly i cleared, large creek, buildings. | 127 acres, 7 cleared, balance 1 timber, river frontage, building.. 82500 H. E. DILL Fire and Auto Insurance 508 Ward St. phone 180 (5386) FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE («) EDMONTON HOUSE. WILL Exchange for house In Nels:n. Value 62800. Wlll pay difference. Apply Box 6242 Nelson Dally News. (6341) IIOAT8, LAUNCHES—for Bale (44) SAFETY MODEL ROWBOAT3. ALL sixes, 630 up. Cs slogue on request. Cedar Boat Works, 1016 Powell St.. Vancouver. (4867) FOR SALE—LAUNCH. 6Vk FOOT beam, 34 feet long, Ford Marine Engine, 15 miles per hour. In first class condition, oan bt teen and tried at any time. Far qulok sue. 9350. Apply C. Cltrl- hew. Phone 738L. (6151) AUTOMOBILES FOB 2*HL MAXWELL CAR FOB SALE-QOOJ condition, low price. Apply Mra Luciak, Rosemont. (6190) FOR . SAUt CHEAP—1938 FORD coach, four new tires and battery. Oood shape. Phone 338R1 or Box 764, Nelson, B. C. (5303) CHRISTIE TBUCK AND CAB PART* 1880 Weet 1st Ave., Vancouvtr, B. O. Largest reliable wrecking company. Power plants, trailers snd parts. (4716) HIBMTURE FOE SALE J_b FOR SALE—OFFICE FIXTURES including Taylor safe, high top accounting desk, office desk, etc. Apply 7. B. Wilson. P.O. Box 795, Ne.son B. O. (6936) FOR SALE-FOUR-HOLE MCCLARY Kootenay range, one 40-gal.on range boiler, one tour-burner McClary gaa range. First class con* dtlon. W. T. Choate, 634 Victoria. (61661 NURSERY PRODUCTS JSi DUNLOP STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 200 for 61 50 postpaid, Tomllnson. Rl. Nelson. (5339) WEE MCGREGOR SEED POTATOES, J 1.50 per hundred. Appleton rot.. R. R. No. 1. Nelson, B. C. (4053) MCKIM SPBCIAL EVERBEARING a.rawberry plants, 83 per hundred Soet paid. McKlm Poultry Farm, elson. (5334) THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASS ADS—BRING QUICK RESULTS. NURSERY FBODUCTS-(Cont.) ■ tar li NUbMID gmdlltNI. W U__flW*fr-lgjj MASTADON EVERBEABINQ OTlWW- btrrv olanta 62.60 Per bund-sd. Senator Dunlop til losrad C. ((171) III PERENNIALS Delphinium. 3 yesr—Astllbea .. four varieties. 60o etch. Golden Rod, Helenlums, Ert- gtron. Scabloss, bis. Oaf LUles. Ntptta, Phlox, Lupins, eaoh 360. Violet., 600 doeen. Stdums and Bemperrtvums, many sorts, 16c etch. Bargain Bundles. 8 good perennials, all different, for 81. Hardy Chrysanthemums. 8 varieties for 75c, or 15o each. RUTHERFORD'S R. R. 1, Nelson RUTHERrOEDS, E. E. 1 Nelaon (5114) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS <54, ENN18 PLAYER PIANO. UKE NEW. 80 roLs. For quick sale. 8300 Phone 663Y (6148) BUSINESS AMU PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting CHAS. P. HUI bile Ac Public Accountant," Tttlaoa Municipal aad Commercial Audita (4743) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND IJESIQNINa taught—Academy of Useful Arta No. 4 _ Write to Man B. Rodgtrt. Box 383. Rossland. (4740) Assay era K W. Wlddowson. Bot AMOS. B. a Standard wetttm Chiropractors DR GRAY. GILKER BLK. "Wft Florists OrlzMllt't Greenhouss. Nslson. flowers tnd flortl designs. Out (4747) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. lint out flowen at all floral designs Phone 388. Full tlmee; 14748) JOHNSON'S GRSENHOUSE- 343. Cutflowera. Potted tnd Floral Designs. t%Sffi (4748) Second Hand Stores Tht Ark. dealers in eecond hand Phone 684 |47481 Transfer WDXIAMS* TRANSFER BOSOF.. rOAI. AND WOOD. "Phono 108 ATKINSON TRANSFER—Ooal aad Wood. Long dlttanct hauling ( THE GUMPS-FEEDING TWO UTHS PE1VAT1 COWINKMBNT. HOM1 adoption if dMlftd, termi r*t«i- Broadway No. Cap. &>M, Sttttl*. Waeh. PhyilcUn In •ttin?Jj^jl; THE MASTER KEY WU HLLP M)lT(. e*.rrv problrm. Malkd to any home on ren-tpi vt 25c lo hfip pa) portage. Addrn-i thr Maatrr Key Excnangf, P.O. Box .Nn. a,',, Lethbrldie, Alta.. (anada. (81B<> MAlMMfc UEKTIU.DE. BIMS, PiU-M-ST CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC Kaadtr, _»6_J Juper Baal, Edmonton, Alia. Twenty yeara' ex- Krlcnce. BUckpooJ, Southport. • of Man. Eng. (Pour Quaatlona anawered for ll hy mall). (4Mfi) "LtNG BALSAM"* FOR CATARRHAL BHONCHlTTfi. Chronic Pamunary Dtaorders.Tub- crcUioaU. Spitting of Blood, alao nutritious for weak heart and other infections, weaknmei and dlatsMOo at the lunge- Price I1.M per bottle prepaid. Also Remedies for every aicknew and dlaeaae. Mri. Anna Penner. 75 Hallett st "Winnipeg. (4603) $25 Charles Morris Umlted we«l_ly, weather permitting, or fortnightly of tho weather haa been oool, to make sure that tha brood- nest ls expanding, und to sea that the btes gradually consume the stores and replace them with brood. The best stimulus to breeding is the natural gathering of nectar and pollen ln favorable weather; these are usually supplied In abundance. first by the willows and maplea and later by dandelions, alao by fruit bloom, and a number of other sources. Periods of Inclement weather preventing the collecting of nectar ma-" occur at any time in the spring. Short periods of thla kind may be guardel against by making certain that the bees have a reserve itore ot a few pounds to avert starvation, especially if such periods occur late In the aprlng oi In thc summer when the rate of food consumption is high. As aprlng advanoes the putting on of supers and the preparation for swarming wlU need attention. Systematic management 0f the apiary from this time forward ta og greet Importance. A BIO FRUIT Bl'SINSM The Associated Grower* Gf B.C. with heidquartera at Verqon shopped 93a carloads of fruit and vegetables to Great Britain during tha past aeaaon, and have only 30 cars left to dispose of. President E. J. Chsmb th reporta the esling oost on t3.2M.OOO4 worth of produce was sbout three psr cent. I THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981. Tst* Nln» Market and News NORANDA IS THE FEATURE OF THE TORONTO MINES International Nickel Gains; Kirkland Lake Has a New Strike and Rises TORONTO, Ont, AprU 80.—t«P) —Tht price moeraent on the Standard stock and mining exchange today showed complete reversal ol form from that of other days of Use week, with tht result thtt mott Jptues on the board made good fcaedway Into 'higher ground. ' Noranda was the standard feature, tt opened at 989.35, touched a high for the day of 9-7.90 and «lo»ed firm at 997.75. a net gain of 9-50. Internstlonal Nickel moved up 95o to 915 on good demand. While Hudson Ba lost 10c tjo |4.50. Mclntyre arte at 994.79 for a (aln of 91.49, Lake Shore advanced 60c to 99750; Holllnger recovered 90c to 98.36: Teck Hughea rose I5o to 98; Klrkland lake, following fttftMWMff MAKE/ [•n-n*].! PAY BILU BYTHB word of a new high grade strike at the mine. Jumped 13 points to close at 80o. sylvanlte at 93V.O nwvsd up 8He; Nipisslng recovered nine point* ta closs at 9136; Granada Rouyn advanced 6o to 93.10; Eldorado 40 to 68c; Wrlght-Har- freaves tjro point* to 93.90, tnd Dome cloeed unchanged at 910.80. TORONTO STOCKS HAS SMALL RALLY C. P. R. Falls to a New Low of 33 1-4; Noranda Gains Sum of $2.80 TORONTO, Ont., April 30.—(CP)' —Inasmuch aa recent declines on the stock exchange were relatively smaller than lu New York, today's rally waa not so pronounced hert at in Wall street. O. P. R. fell to a new low of 33Va. clcslng at 3414 with the net loss confined to %. Steel of Canada also fell to a new low of eOi,, but recovered to close at Sift, confining Its loss for the day to %. Pagc-Hersey was off v.. Noranda ran up to 987.80, where lt closed wltb a net gain of 93.80. Nickel 'was firm at 15. Smelteta was up five to 118. Dome uold advanced five cents, Holly 36 cents. Lake Shore 60 cents and Mclntyre 91.16 .0 close at 834.76. Canadian Oils gained one to 13. Britlah American V, and Imperial \ (o close tt 131,. International Pe'.e gained H and MoColl-Pronien- ac gained one to cloee at 15. Service Stations wsa off Va to 18 and Supertest waa unchanged at 30. Braslllan Traction at 19 was unchanged. Messey-IIarrls gained Vi at 5 lj and Abltlbl preferred waa oft three st 18. B. C. Packers preferred lost three to close at a new low of five. MlNNa.Al'OLlS GKAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 30 — Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,. 916. Bran 1350-14. Wheat; No. I nor., 79',-81'i; No. 1 red durum 84%; May 78V*; Jun* 77*4; July 73»i; Sept. MH. Corn; No. 3 yellow 50-61. Oats: No. 3 white 24',-34V Flu: No. 1, 1.61-1.56. Banking by Mail Y"OU may safely send your deposits •*■ to this bank by mail. Every deposit by mail will be given careful and prompt attention, and you will receive an acknowledgment by return post m IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OPHCC TORONTO NELSON ..... W.R. t-KUCi.K, Man.fM CRESTON J. S.W. CLOWES, 1 BrsncHea at Revelstoke, Crsnbrook, Fer nit Visit the famous Canadian Pacific mountain resorts ... Banff and Lake Louise Summer Tourist Fares Effective May 22 to Oct 15 Return Limit. October SI, 1951 GO East vie the world'a greatest travel system . . . special summer fare* to all pointa In Canada and the United Slates. A daylight ride through the wonderful Canadian Rockies, with stop-overs at all ( pointa of Interest. Perfect service throughout. Round Trip Farae Natal - - glM.lt Hall... 9117.71 T«r_>to 114.40 MIo—polU nt. p.ui '• - 75.4* N_>Y_rk-- 111..1 79.4* CMmf ton nt. Loul. - - 91.4* DMa.lt 1*9.99 rvii.__ip__. M..U Int.. - - - 1I7J* <«Ua|« lll.lt 9a. J.k. - - 119.99 Oaaaka 91.16 Fares to other point* on request Sleeping, compartment, and compartment- observation cars of the moat modern and luiurioua typci through aer-leej dining oar providing the cuisine for whleh the Canadian Pacific ta famous. full itinerary arranged and iUnttr*frd Htaratura ■uppliW by any Canadian Pacific 4gmt. or write J. S. CAJtTllt. Dlst. rassgr. A«t.. Nelsan, B. C. Canadian facifia Wftmt T*ossUsrs, Chaeuea. aeed tha tsorld m-m. Canadian Pacific The Ccnsolldated Mlnkg and Smelting Co. o£ Canada, Ltd. Til til—BRITISH COLUMBIA ■tSSeiTwii Ammonium Pho.p_i»u ELEPHANT Sulphate ot Ammonia chemical""™™™.*-, ™V[t Supwphoephat. BOLD BY NATIONAL FRUIT CO., NELSON Producers tnd Refiners at ■ _, TADANAC L**dZ,BC «'sn,i Cadmium-Bismuth ELECTROLYTIC NEW YORK LIST COMES BACK IN A BUYING RUSH Rally Amounts to 5-7 Points; Best Price Index Since Last October NEW YORK. April 80— Stocks c«n« baok witn a rush today when boars, dlscournged by the absence ot volume selling _t the opening, nrune first gradually and then rapidly to tbe buying side. The rally, amounting to 5.7 pointa ln the 90 share composite price index, wag the best tbe market had seen since early laat October, eclipsing by a small margin' the automatic rebound that corrected the .heavily oversold position In mid- December. U. S. Bteel touched Wedneaday'a low during the gm a cautious covering movement which grew In breadth until the lut hour when the retreat became a scramble. In general, pivotal shares went up much faster than they had gone down. Net gains of 3 and 4 pointa ware common. Many prominent issues closed 5 or 6 higher. Txlnly traded stocks shot up spectacularly. Sai«« Amounted to 3300,000 ehares. CLOSES UNDER Hit.lis In some instances closing prices were slightly under the highs, for there wu a Uttle selling at the finish. tT. 8- Steel, for example, which had risen b\_, closed 4\ up. Auburn yielded 4 (points on an extreme advanoe of 28 Vi and In- geraoll Rand shaded a 16-polnt Jump. -Oeneral Motcf j, General Electric American Tel.pbone, Coneolldated Ott, New Tork Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Anaconda, Sears Roebuck. I_oew's and Union Pacific returned net gains Of S to A. Westlnghouse. Butmah Kodak, Allied Chemical, AtchlMn and Worthing ton Pump ranged between 6 and 8 higher. Foreign exchanges firmed. Sterling cables And the French francs recovered Wednesday's losses and other European rates showed nominal gains.' A general reoovery In prloea In the l-tter half oi the trading session wu the outstanding feature of the bond market. ^^^~ An Increase In activity accompanied the upturn, which provided gains In the average prices of rail, public utility and Industrial Issues. TORONTO STOCKS Abana - AJM ..'. _ Amulet Amity - .: ..... A P consolidated Assoclsted ..... _ Ant ' _.- - Baldwin _ Bt.tlc Oil - - B A Oil ...'. — Base Metals _ Bid Oood - Barry Hollnger Bit Missouri calmont C tnd S Lands Oantr.il Manitoba — Chemical Research Clerlcy — Dome Dalhousle -. Eastcrest — Falconbrldge ... Ooodflsh Home Oil . ..: Barter Oold — Howey - — Holllnier — Hudson Bsy - International Nlcktl ... Kttlly Klrkland Lake Lake Shore Iftrttat - Mandy - MalarUr Mclntyre Mining corp Mayland .... Murphy ■ Newbe. N«y Imperial Oil — Nipisslng Noranda Peterson Cobalt - Pend Oreille premier Oold San Antonio Sherrlt Oordon Slscoe Sudbury Basin St. Anthony Tech Hujhes Vlpond Ventura WrUht Htnjretvea Waltt Actctrman . . .15 . .06Vk . 1.30 Al . .01 . .32 . .11 . .034 .01 y, ~it',i . 10i0 . 1.06 . .05 H . -13>,i .38 . .11 . .50 .13 . 3.55 . .04 1060 . .35 . .50 . 1.35 . .05 . .51 .02 . .26 . 8.10 . 4.50 . 15 25 . .21 . .78 . 27.50 . .45 . .09 . .07 . 24 50 . 2.08 . 45 . .06'A . .03Va . 13.25 .. 1-18 ... 37.75 .... .01H 1.10 75 IH 85 .51'4 88 W% ... 7.35 ... 1.08 51 .... 1.9*0 .... 1.25 DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Man.. 30. Receipts- Cattle 280: calves 70; hogs 215; sheep nil. Steers, up to 1050 lbs: good and cholcs 15.28 to 88. Steers, over 1060 lbs: good and choice 85.25 to 86. Hellers; good and choice 15 to 16. Cowa; good 19:50 to 84.25. Bulls: good 83.38 to 83.60. Stocker snd feeder steert; good 84 M 8435. Stock cows and hellers, good 83 to 84. Veal calves: good and choice 66 to 17.50. Hogs: select bacon 81 per head premium bacon 87. Butchers 81 per' hesd discount heavy 80. ex. trat heavy 86. Lights and feeders: 67.25 to 68, sows No. 1 86. Lsrab: good handyweight 88.50. Shttp: good heavlea 83.60. good handvwelght 84 to 64 50 - common 63 to 83. LOGAN & BRYAN GRAIN STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON MEMBERS: Ntw York, Montreal tnd Vtn- touvtr Sleek Exchangee, Chicago Board tl Trade. Winnipeg Grain Exchange, and other trading exchengea. PRIVATE WIRE OFFICES: Vsncouver, . pokene, Seattle METAL MARKETS NEW 'YORK, April 30— Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future »H to «H. Tin taay; spot and nearby 28.25; future 23.37. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead quiet; apot New York 4.00 East St. Louis 3.10. Zinc, easy; Bast St. Louis spot and future 3.35. Antimony 6.75. Foreign bar silver 36 cents. At London: Standard copper, spot £41: future £41, 13s 6d; electrolytic, spot £44; future £45. Tin, spot £104 12s '.id; future (106. Lead, spot £11 13s «d; future £11 15s. Zinc, spot £10 16s; future 110 17s 6d. LOOK FOR GRAIN CONGESTION AT VANCOUVER SOON Storage Limit of 16 Millions Nearly AU Taken Up Already VANCOUVER, B. C. April 30.— There ls a possibility of grain con* gestion at Vancouver, according to trade interests of thla port With a storage limit or 16.000,000 bushels, the port on Wednesday had 15,80*5.825 bushels ln elevators and en route. There Is atlll available tor Van couver rout inn large stocks lh Al berta and western Saskatchewan lf eastern outlet* ar* congested. This totals, under rough estimate, about 25,000,000 bushels. Oraln inter eats. It ta. aald, have been foreseeing thla rush to a certain extent, and a great deal of activity has been quietly proceeding. Svery day sees business being done. Laet week lh one day 4.- 000,000 Inishels pf apace waa taken abd acknowledged, but thla ls email. It la aald, in -comparison with tho spaco taken and not yet disclosed. New business la being don* every day, But the actual movement of the wheat from the port de pends upon the position of the ships that will carry It. Thla factor may cause some congestion here, as It Is not believed ship* wlll be ln position to take the grain as fa^ u 't I8 offered. MONTREAL LIST CLOSES HIGHER International INickel Closes Unchanged; Smelters Six Points Higher MONTREAL. Que.. April 30 -After an unsteady opening prices on tlie stock exchange today swung Into line following New York's upturn and cloeed higher. Abltlbl closed unchanged at 6'i Abltlbl preferred, off h. '■*•- HVfe Braelllsn Traction, unchanged at lS-%; B c. Power, off <4 at 38\ McCoil-Frontenac. up a point at 15; National Steel Car, up >_ at 35'i; Tower Corporation, off % »t 55*,i; Shawlnlgan power, off V. at-48 Steel of Canada closed -% higher at 31V after wiling at the new low of 30. while the preferred gained one at 3a. Real Bank loet 2% at 270. while Nova Scotia gained one at 318. Cor.l.iltdated Smelters, In good demand, closed six points higher at 113. International Nickel waa unchanged. Montrea) Power at fi7%, high of the day. waa up 1%. Canadian Pacific closed at 341',, un changed, after rallying from the new low of 33 ■■«. Total sales 31,408 shares, bonds •34,700. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce 318 Bank of Montreal 383 Bank of Nova Scotia 318 Royal Bank 389 Abltlbl Power it Paper 6 Asbestos Corporation % Atlantic Sugar 34-rt Bell Telephone 143 Brazilian T L e. Power 18*% British American OU 10.38 Canada Bronze 31 Canadian Car & Foundry li\_ Canadian Cement 13 Canadian Cement pfd 04 Canadian Converters 30 Canadian Industrial Alcohol . 8 Canadian Cottons 84 Canadian Oeneral Electric 330 Canadian Power - % Canadian Steamship Lines 5Mj Cons Mining Ac Smelting 113' Dominion Bridge 34% Dominion Olaaa 110 Dom. Steel & Coal "B" 4% Dominion Tettllc 78^ P Oraln I 8% Hlllcrest Colliers 50 Uke of the Woods 10% Massey Harris 6% Montreal Power 57V4 Montreal Telegraph 48 Montreal Tramways 171*4 National Breweries 30% National Steel Car 35.4 Ottawa L H At Power 90V4 Power Corporation 54\_ Prjcs Bros _ 38 Quebec Power 40'% Shawlnlgan » 48 Sherwln Williams ... _ 38!i So Canada Power 37 Steel of Canada. 31H St. Lawrence Flour Mills 18 Wabasso Cotton 38 Western Grocers 10 Winnipeg Railway 18 Winnipeg Railway pfd _ 74% EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK. April 30-Sterllng exchange firm at 84.83 13-19 -for 80 day bills and at 84.88 11-33 for demand. Marks 33.81 centa. Kronen 38.80 oenta. Canadian dollars 1-33 cent ■ to U decline to <4 gain, and provisions varying from SO cents setback to a rise of two cent*. NEW YORK STOCKS -Uleuh.ny V_ Allied Cbemictl 13-'> Am.rtcsn Otn U3H Am Fn Poarer .. Am Bast tt Ret Am Teltphont Am Tobtcco 33=, 40% I8P. ■ Anscondt 30*4 AtchlsoaM__ Btldln Bslt tt Ohio . Btndli Aviation Bit*. Stttl Can Ptcttle ...... Orro De Ptsco Ch.s _s Ohio Chrysler Oon Oas N Y Corn Products C Wright pld .. — Dupont 84'a East Kortlc IM'i Erie 36V4 Pord Intllsti _ — Pord of Csnsds Pint Nit Btores Freeport 'Tsxss Oen Motors Oen Electric ... Oen Poods .... oold Dust ae Orsnby H'_ Ort North pfd H\ an West Sui _ t% Hudson Motors 16H Ins Copper ..._ 1*. Int Nickel 15', Inter Tel Tel .. J7H Kelly Sprint Kenn Copper Kresfe SB Kroefi A; Toll Msok Truck . Mllweuk.e pfd Nash Motors . Nst Dtlry P N Power It L N Y Centre! Psc Ots st Elec Packard Motor, 174 11V, Ats, 1»S 441. 344, 11 40% 18'. 84?, 66', 00 30', 41* *tn 30', 1% 31»i a«'a 23.1 2* »'. 30 43 6'i 116'- itns. -»'. 96% 176'a 130 37 Vi 167 H 16 61 16', 39', MH 16'i 38', 8»', BJ', 781, 148', 34 481, 37.» 31 40H 46',', I . 14 66', t\ 16'.» 14 34*. I". 30', 100', 48'. T. Pen R R - 84(4 «**, 16?s l-V. 8', 40Va 53\ 31 li 61* »H 46 00 ST'4 38', Philips Pete Rsdlo Corp B K O Rem Rand Rock Island Ssfe Stores S Louis It S P Shell *0 Oil . Slndslr Con So Csl Edison So Ptclllc Stsn Oil o( Cal Stan Oil of N .1 Standard Oil Ind Stew Warner 13', studebakrr Texas Corp Texas Gull Sul Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal Un Pacific Un Aircraft U S PIP* * P U s Rubber U 8 Steel West Electric Willys Overld Yellow Truck 11 23', 40 Ti 64'i 17 170'., 38 U 9814 14 li 130 ». «4'a 6*4 • ". 37'i 8 37'. 40', 06 45'i 7V4 5014 7 14H 1514 Is. 48', 16', IS' 5 8 */, 43', 65 38% 36% ll 10% 30% 38' . **\_ 16'4 168 Vi 3BV4 31% 13% 118 67% 6 8'. 7% 134% 113% 83% 40' ■ 161% 133 30', 174 17'i 64% 18% 43% 34% 16 40% 18% 0414 «a>, 4% 81 168% 34% 13% 10% 80 so;, 41 43% 50% 35% 14% 874i »U 16% 7% 16% 36% 1% 31% 16% 33% 30 30 43 30% 00% 46', 7% 83% »% 16% 18% •% 40% 82', 11% 6% -H 46 85% 37 37% 36 13% 11 33% 40% 84', 17 170% 16% 18% 14% 120 63 6% 0% Live Stock Increases in the Kootenays VICTORIA, B. C, April 30 J. B. Munro, deputy minister of al' nculturt, has returned from a trip ln which he addressed farmers' Institutes in the south-east portion of the province. Since a prevloua visit three years ago he noticed s marvellous Increase In live stock particularly ln Ayi.alret. lie alto found tht farmers msklng s definite endeavor to capture and hold their local marketa such as Trail, cranbrook and Pernle as offering the best and quickest cash returns to their produce. WINNIPEG WHEAT STACK A RALLY Export Sales Estimated at Half a Million Bushels; Cash Grain Inactive WINNIPEG, Man, April 80.—(CT) —Opening lower through commission house liquidation, the wheat market stsged a rally and final prloes were % to H above yesterday's cloee. Scattered seaboard buying on tbe decline was the main support at the market, but trade waa not large. Export sales were estimated at 600.000 bushels. Broomhall stated that. France was likely to again modify Its milling regulations. Cash and coarse grains were Inactive. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, April 30— Butter, eggs and cheess unchanged. Cheese, Ontario colred 09\ to .10. Butter, No. 1 finest, fresh and re- graded 22),. to 22V Eggs, fresh specials ln cartons .27. Eggs. rre«h extras In cartons .33 Eggs, frssh firsts ln cartons .23. Frssh British Columbia extras, firsts and seconds, ln carlots. all gained ons osnt at 92 cents. 20 cents and 18 cente a doeen respectively. Quotations to retailers ln cartons were mainly lower, fratb specials and extras declining a oent at ST and 2ft cents and frssh firsts gained a osnt st 28 cents while fresh aeoonds wss unchanged at 30 cents a down. EARLIER APPLES REACHING 'TDK" STAGE; ADVISABLE TO SPRAY ON MONDAY UNLESS RAIN THREATENS Spray Necessary for Scab Control; Ocean Storm May Bring Rain The earlier varieties of applet auch as wagener, Qraveneteln Mid Macintosh, are now very nearly tn the "pink" stage, when thQ nut scab spray is due. If fine weather keeps up they wlll be in this state by Monday on the west ertx\. and It would be of some advantage to postpone spraying until then, ln order to lessen the time between '•pink'' and "calyx" spraya, says W. J. Eostham, government pathologist, who ls stationed In Nelson. However, If there Is danger of rain It Mould he hr I ter to spray now, as It la nearly two weeks Kinvc Uie Ctnfc spray, and much new Ifii f Mir tare hs* unfolded, Kaln now, before a second spray Is applied, might mean r*.n.s!d- erable mud Infection. The following wlre was . received Thursday morning from Napier Denlson. chief of the Dominion meteorological observatory. Victoria: "An extensive ocean storm la approaching this coast where lt will cause ram and showers. May extend to Kootenay during next 38 ur 48 hours." It will b« noted that the telegram states only that the rain storm may extend to this rsglon. It may not cross the mountains. Those who have a barometer should watch If ciosely and be prepared to spray at once If It drops to any extent. The aprty recommended for the next spray is lime-sulphur one ln 40. Those using the new spray material will find the instructions on ssch package. I- must be remembered, however, that these are for U. s. or wine measure gallons- Two hundred U .fl. gallons are approximately equal to 180 Imperial galloni. Discovery ef the dead body of a new-born babe, partly hidden amid the rubbish ln the north end of the Reglna nuisance ground was mads recently. WINNIPEG GRAIN wmmrBQ, Man.. April AAt-OMA quotations; Optn High Low CtOA* Wheat; Mir tth. (WTl M •»» July <1M 93V4 «0K «*»K Oats* UtJ 87K Wi, AVsi «» July - MVi »% ~*Vi •*•* Oct _ 30 S0»i 80 AA*. Barley; Usj M.i MM MH M July _ MVI KH AAV, M« Oct. MH StV, MS **% Flax: May _ 108V. 1*»H July 108 let* Oct. IM HOVi !«- 1M» Bye: May 11 S9Vt 90* MH July MVi Us, M M Oct. 8B!4 87H MH 87 Cash Priest: wneat: No. 1 Hard, MH: "»• 1 Nor., 80H: No. 2 Nor., 57*; No. 8 Nor., 33H: No. *, UH: No. 5. 47H; No. e. 41V. Fat«, 43H; Track, MH: Screenings, per ton. M ctnta Kini.coiM mri; incranobd NEW YORK. April 30—Director! ol the New York Federal Bettrte bank today announced no chants In the rediscount rata ol two ptr cent. A possible cut to IH ptr osnt hus been rumored in Wtll stmt. ASSAf SUPPLIES CHEMICALS <'rushers. Furnaces, CthIMh (llitsswtre. Poreaaala, AcMa. UulrkaUrer. Etc Cave and Corapasy LIMITED ..«? Hornsby it, Vancou-sr. & c. TBE B. C. ASSAT A CHEMICAL 80FFLT CO.. LT*, WoWEST PRICES I IN HISTORY CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO. Man., April 30 —Quotations on rlctory bonds tor $1000 art as follows: BONDS-WAR LOAN: 1931. 8 per cent. 10O.M. 1937. 5 per cent. 108.10. VICTORY LOAN: 1933, tV, ptr cent. 10. so. 1984. SH Ptr cent, 104.80. 1937, SH ptr cent. 110.60. WAR LOAN RENEWAL: 1931. SH Ptr cent, 1M.35. REFUNDINO LOAN. 1943, S per cent, 108.10. 1940. 4H Ptr cent. 101.18 1944, 4H Per cent, 101.00 1948. 4'_ ner rent, lot oo finttSsU TIRES MADE AND GUARANTEED BY FIRESTONE TIRE A RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. DEALERS NELSON AND DISTRICT NEXT DOOR TO P. 0. PHONE 71 SOLD AND SERVICED BY W. DES JARDINE2 AT DILL'S S. S. S NELSON, B. Gj Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1WL FICTION At 35c Per Volume A startling reduction in fiction costs. Never sold before at less than half a dollar. Such outstanding authors as: Michael Arlen, Edgar Wallace, Cosmo Hamilton, Rider Haggard, William Lequeuex, Allen Raine, Gene Stratton Porter, Katlhyn Rhodes, Rex Beach, E. W. Savi, Conan Doyle, Ethel M. Dell and others. A REAL 50c VALUE at 35*?. Mann, Rutherford Co. Druggists and Stationers A Whale of a Tire at Low Cost Phons 35 TAXI The Best of Servlc* Careful. Courteous Driven Natter, Tran*f*r Co., Ltd. GOODYEAR ■ BUILT Path- finder Urea are making frienda for na all over town. And no wonder. They're bnilt jnst aa all Goodyear Tire* are bnilt, of genuine Snpertwiat Cords for long, long life. They're got a tread that gripe the road. And every Pathfinder carries a standard guarantee. Get our prices. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 If You Need a Carpenter PHONE 178 We can do small jobs economically, as we have a few good carpenters with cars, which enable them to get aronnd fast with their tools and material. We do work such as shingling roofs, hanging screen doors and windows, building fences, garages, partitions, porches, cement walks, etc. Estimates ( heefnlly Given- Free of Charge A. H. GREEN CO. LIMITED (Successors to John Burns tt Son) PLANT HUTS "OFFICESK£»fc;* and SALES OFFICE Summer Closing Hours Commencing first May, and until further notice we will deal daily at ">:30 p.m.. excepting Wednesdays at 12:38 noon, and .Saturday evenings at 9. City shoppers and out-of-town customers kindly note change of closing lime. Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - KELSON, B. C. - Retail GLASSES J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Suite tW-W*. Medltal Art. AlAt- New Settlers in the Oliver District VICTORIA, B. C, April 30.—In ttie irrigated area around Oliver and Osoyoot MO acres ot orchard and vegetable land has been taken up by new settler* at prlcee ranging from WO an acre for raw land to Alto Ior bearing orchards. About 26,000 fruit trees have been planted and around $100,000 apent ln building conatruction. It ls expected that about 30.000 new peach tree* wlll be planted thla yaar. HOLLYWOOD DRESSES in a number of attractive styles. Really snappy little dresses, with ripples, flares, etc. These come in a wide variety of colors and patterns. Priced at .«-.75, 82.25, S2.05 A new shipment of real leather coats in Browns, Navy and Greens. The ideal motoring coat for summer. $16.95 Corporation of the City of Nelson REWARD '25 flft REWAR° wil> be *T'ven to anyone giving information which would lead to the conviction of any person or persons found stealing flowers, bulbs or plants from city gardens or destroying public buildings or trees. * By order, THOMAS H. LONG Chief of Police BELANGER 'TO LIVE IN TORONTO TORONTO. April 30—Charley Bel- aqger, light heavyweight boxing champion of Canada, haa decided to establish psrmsnent residence ln Toronto. Belanger left for Winnipeg tonight, where he will attend to oertaln business Interests before returning eaat. He ba* figured In.* number of matches here and established himself «* a popular fighter. LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Rec!e,ed too late to i Classified Pag* THURSDAY _v_NTNO. _, leather ooat, near St. Paul's church. Finder kindly advise Charles Morris or phon* 70214. (5200) NEWS OF THE DAY Reserve May 27 for the Redeemer May Festival. (5267) CLAN MrLEARV MEET$ TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. (5233) suit* for (5104) Two-roorosd furnished rent—Stirling Hotel. THE PLAZA—Dancing after the show on Wednesdays and Fridays. No cover charge. ,5260) For rent— One Single housekeeping room and a nicely furnished front suite. Annable Block. (5240) The Sugar Bowl Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS China Oats, per pkt .....f .30 Peanut Butter, 1-lb. thi M Peanut Butter, t-Ih. Un M Chin* Otts, pkt. SO 1-lb. pkt. Braid'* Tea, (with Cup tnd Saucer) 5ft 3-lb, pkt. Blue Ribbon Cof- . tte (with Glass Tumbler frets) - U0 5-1*. pkt. Prunes . .80 $1.00 boies Soda* M 8 lbs. Pig* M 3 lbs. Pig Biscuits M 2 Ibs. Onr Special Pekoe Te* 78 2 lbs. Blue Ribbon Coffee 1.08 1 tin ormond't Graham* St 1 lln Christie's Sodas II 3 lbs. Rhubarb 15 5 lbs. spinach 25 » cans Pets 1.00 6 ctns Soups - «M 3 lbs. Creamery Butter (Onr Specltl) IS 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar .... 1**0 3 doz. Juicy Oranges 85 1 large Sliced Pineapple 4.1 PHONE 110 FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION > TONIGHT—ST. PAUL'S PLAYERS. MINSTRELS, MAIDENS, FUN, BURLESQUE. 70 PERFORMERS. SO - -mr" AND 25 CENTS. (5258) AS USUAL, BUGLE BAND DANTE AT EAGLE HALL SATURDAY NIGHT. MJIBIC BY THE RAMBLER DANCE BAND. (5247) Good cup of tea at Mrs. G. A. C. Walley's residence tomorrow afternoon. Also home cooking for sale. Trinity Service Club at your aervlce. (5280) SCANDINAVIAN DANCE at Oellnas' Hall, Tonight, May 1st. Mualc— Accordlan, violin, mandola. Admission Oenta. 81; ladles, 25c. Everybody welcome. (6216) Oanadlan Legion military whist drive and dene*, tonight. May 1st, 8 p.m. prompt, Oood prizes and refreahments. Everybody welcome. Admission 35c each. (5204) Th* City Band wtll be heard In a fine concert tt the rapltol sun- day tt 8 p.m. Mrs. E. Marsden. gold medalist, wtll assist on program, silver collection to defray band expenses to TraU. (5241)) Qrand Opening Dance, Midway Pavilion. Castlegar—tonight. May 1. Trail Troubadour seven-piece orchestra—Carnival attractions, refreshment booth. Oent* $1.00: Ltdlet tree. Stturdty night dances beginning May 9. (6170) CARD OF THANKS Mr. Charles Hillyard arid family wish to thtnk their frlendt for tht kindness and sympathy ahown during thalr recent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful noral offering*. (5256) IDEAL TAILORS and DRY CLEANER Hard St. Next to C.P.B. Teletraph Qffloea suits Made to Measure. Dry-Weaning and Pressing. Alteration-, and Repairing. O-K PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and Trail, 10 a.m. BUD STBVENH Prop. TraU Phone 135 CEDARLENE FLAKES A safe preventive from Household Moth. Highly recommended for Furs, Blankets and Woolen Goods. Smythe1! Pharmacy Prescription Specialist FHONE 1 Shop with u. by mall. 44 Taxi and 44 TRANSFER TRAIL and ROSSLAND FREIGHT and EXPRESS Schedule Dally to TraU, leaves 10 a. in. TAXIS DAY AND NIGHT Wekd The Nelson Daily News Grand Opening OF THE Savoy Golf Course UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Nelson Gyro Club TONIGHT-MAT 1 at 7 P. M. All Receipts TONIGHT to go to the Gyro Playground Funds for the construction of a Playground for the Kiddies. The Savoy Golf Course has recently been completely renovated and is now in perfect condition. New hazards have been added and the course with its many new and amusing features will be a surprise to everyone. Join the happy crowd tonight from 7 p. m. on. You are assured a good time and will be helping the Gyros in their wonderful work at Gyro Park. New Suits Show- New Weaves, New Colors, New Prices The mood as well as the mode of Springtime is expressed in these new broad-shouldered waist- tracing, straight trousered suits. In cut and color they express that expansive exuberance of the new season. When you examine them yoifll know they're as good as they look. $25 to $40 Quality Service Satisfaction 1C One Cent Sale 1C TODAY and SATURDAY Fill yonr needs from onr large, stock at prices that will mean a saving to yon. HOUSEHOLD DRUGS 8.20 Boric Acid Powder, 2 for ?.__ .25 Comp. Licorice Powder, 2 for .30 Cream of Tartar, 2 for 81 .15 Epsom Salt, 2 for .10 Senna Leaves, 2 for .25 Castor Oil, 2 for .26 .16 .11 .26 .25 Camphorated Oil, 2 for .25 Spirit Camphor, 2 for .25 Tincture Iodine, 2 for .50 Extract Witch Hazel, 8 oz. 2 for .15 Rochelle Salts, 2 for .15 Sulphur, 2 for .25 Glycerine, 2 for .26 .26 .2*8 .5 .11 .11 CITY DRUS CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Call and get your correct weight FREE A few BARGAINS in KODAKS UNIFORMITY Uniformity of vision ls always round In normal eyes. When eyes do not work In unlion with each other, even though but one eye le affected, the other eoon gives out under the strain Imposed on lt. An examination in time wtU prevent such conditions. If you need glasses we will design, make and fit the kind you require. J. 0. Patenaude, R. 0. Optometrist aud Optician Expert Optical Service A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET E!eclr_cal Wori Oil na far aay clKtrlnl work that yau ma, n*cd lft roar lion*. Reasonable rat**. Satisfaction guaranteed. fHONB I L. B. Elect *ic FOR MEAT SAFES and SCREENS TBT LAWSON*S FACTORY BARER RT. TWO SHOHS NIORTLY 7 and 9 p. tn. MATINEE at 2 o'rlorfc Saturday Morning MlM TODAY and SATURDAYS DONT MISS THIS GREAT COMEDY SENSATION! "CHARLEY'S AUNT- WILL START YOU ON A I Al 1.11 MARATHON. "CHARLEY'S AUNT" LED THEM ALL A MERRY CHASE . . . Bat SHE'S WORTH CHAS- INO . . . SEE THIS GREATEST Of ALL COMIC CHARACTERS! YOU'LL HOWL WITH LAUGHTER A Thunderbolt of Laughs from the Skies of Joy! 'Charley's Aunt* with CHARLIE RUGGLES June Collyer and a Splendid Cast "CHARLEY'S AUNr ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH— OUT LOUD! "CHARLEY'S AUNT" I ROM BRAZIL, WHERE THE NUTS COME IROM. YOU'LL ROAR WHEN YOU REE IT AND I Al (ill HEARTILY AFTERWARDS WHEN YOU THINK OF "CHARLEY'S AUNT." HILARIOUS COMEDY. LACQHR FROM START TO FTNISII. TOM 1IHRIH—THE VAGABOND MH KM I Kill ■STREETS OF MYSTERY" ladles "LAUNDRY BLUES" PARAMOUNT NEWS NO, I EPISODE "THF, HU OF THE CIRCUS" Serial shown only at the Saturday mornlnf and Saturday afl«mo*n shows. MONDAY-TUESDAY RICHARD ARLEN 1 *\ WRAY In "THE CONQUERING HORDE"