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C. THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930\nFjVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 27\nBLIZZARDS SWEEP ALBERTA\n2,000 Revo*\nI-, , : ' \u25a0\n' ,\u25a0'' I \u25a0\nnattle Police\n<* '_\u2022 Os\nc **n>\nm nob\nPoetess Leader of Gandhi\nForces is Thrown into\nPrison\nCONGRESS QUARTERS\nRAIDED BY POLICE\n(Documents Seized; Stirring Day in India;\nPeace is Rumored\nBOMBAY, May 21.\u2014(c. P.\ncable via Reuters),\u2014Thc third\nleader of thc civil disobedience\nmovement, Mrs. SotoJInl Naldu,\nwas arrested today, while directing the assault of volunteers on\nthe government halt depot at\nDharaaaana.\nToday the assault was .;.,- more\nthan a skirmish. More than\n2000 volunteers took part ln two\nfierce attacks\u2014fierce although\nthey were professedly conducted\non thc non-violent plan. The\nvolunteers were sent out With\nRoman-like orders: \"Do not return to your camps until you\nhave accomplished what you\nset out to do.\"\nTWO ATTEMPT*.\nThey started two attempted to\nget into tho salt factory, one In\nthe morning, the second at 8\no'clock In the evening, and both\nlast-lig for more than an hour.\nMore than GOD\u2014almost a third\nof the Gandhi following engaged\n\u2014were taken from the scene\nwith Injuries which prevented\n| their going on, as the police\nwielded their sticks with all\nthe strength nt their command.\nWhilo the assault wns going on at\n; Dharaaaana the Bombay police, 400\n' strong, under high officers, raided\nthe local headquarters of the all-\nIndia Nationalist congress. Fifty of\ntho raiders were fully armed, the\nrest supplied with batons. They arrested Narrlman, president of the\nBombay congress, several office\nworkers and seized all the documents within reach. As the police\nwcre taking thr.-.. prisoners to a\nmotor lorry a large crowd attacked\nthem and sought to wrest the cap-\nt Ives from them. The crowd waa\nrepelled. Later, 95 volunteers,\nbound for Dharasaana, were ax-\n(Oontlnued on Page Two)\nCALGARY WOMAN\nDIESjN CRASH\nTrain Wrecks New Auto\nJust Outside the City;\nTwo Injured\nCALGABY. Alta,, Ma? 21 .\u2014One\nwoman, is dead and two men are\nlying ln the general hospital seriously Injured, rs a result of a\nlevel crossing smash at Turner\nEliding, about a milo and a half\nfouth of the city limits, on the\nsouth line of the Canadian, Pacific\nrailway, at 0:45 o'clock last evening. A northbound passenger train\nstruck a coach automobile In which\nfour persons were sitting, ono of\nwhom, a girl, was Injured.\nThe dead:\nMrs. Adeline Wilson, aged 40\nyears.\nThc injured.\nErnest Wilson, aged 56 yeara,\nhusband of the dead woman, suffering from a severed foot and\npoaslblo fracture of the skull.\nStanley Von Mielecki, suffering\nfrom u fractured leg and from\n. several toes bolng broken,\nThe automobile. A new coach,\nit.-, speedometer showing that lt\nhad' travelled 16 and one-tenth\nmiles, waa; proceeding east on a\nroad which crosses tho railway\ntrack, proceeding at that point In\na slightly northeastern direction,\nJust south of the box car station\nknown as Turner Siding, when lt\nwaa struck.\nPORTAGE MAYOR\nTS TORY NOMINEE\n' PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.,\nMay 21\u2014Bayor W. H. Bums of\nPort nco La Prairie was thr* unanl-\n* mous choice of thc Conservative\nconvention -here for the coming\nfederal elect loan. \u25a0 _\nLABOR in _ KLISH POSITION\nEYEBROWS LOST;\nALSO HIS WIFE\nBeautry Parlor Proprietress\nTells Judge Mate Took\nToo Many Treatments\nLOS X&GELES, May 21.\u2014\nPrank T. Sparling, automobile (talesman, annoyed his\nwife, the proprietress of n\nbeauty parlor, by having the\ngirls spend their time glvhiR\nhlm face massages and plucking his .eyebrows, Mrs. Mlnny\nSparling -testified In Superior\nJudge Ouerin's court yesterday.\nMrs. Sparling *Jso said that\nher husband ...ed these pro-\n. fessionat contracts with the\nbeauty workers to form acquaintances that were contrary to his marital vows, and\ntaking one consideration with\nanother. Judge Guerin gavo\ntho plaintiff a divorce.\nFRUIT CANNERS\nOF B.C. PROTEST\nFREIGHT RATES\nClaim Discrimination Shown\nin West; Predict Loss\nUnless Redress\nVANCOUVER.. May 21. \u2014 British\nColumbia's fruit and vcgetablo can\nnlng industry will appeal to the\nrailway commission for redress\nagainst a serious rate discrimination in favor of eastern canners.\nThe discrimination, it is Btated,\nthreatens to cut provincial manufacturers from at least half of\ntheir principal market\u2014the pralrlc\nprovinces.\nThe situation arises out of a\nrate-cutting war among the navigation companies on tho great\nlakes, which hns reduced the rail-\nwater tariff from Ontario to Winnipeg by 21 cents. The Ontario\nchipper will lie nblo to land hlo\nproduct in Wi^lpeg nt 87 centa\nper 100 pound * . a 24,000-pound\ncar, while thp Vancouver shipper\nmust pay \u00abl .26 Vj per 100 pounds\nfcr a 60,000-pound car.\n, Meeting here today, Thomas\nBullman, president of Bullman's,\nlimited. Vernon; C. D. Hunter, managing director of Empress Manufacturing company, limited, and\nRobert Broder, head of Broder\nConning company, limited, laid\nplans to carry the fight to tho\ncommissioners.\nThese men declare that unless\nimmediate relief Is granted the\ncanning Industry in British Columbia will Buffer serious loss. They\nare appoaling to the railway commission, it la declared, because both\ntranscontinental railways have refuted assistance.\nThe reason given for tho railway companies' refusal to deal with\nthe situation ts that they cannot\nbe expected to meet reductions offered by independent companies,\nlt ls stated.\nSTEAMER AFIRE,\n1500 ON BOARD\n\"Fear Loss of Life\" Declares\nMessage; Steamer\nFrench Registry\nLONDON. May 22\u2014 (Thursday)\n\u2014(AP)\u2014Lloyd's received a message this morning from Port\nSudan, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan,\nsaying that the French steamer\nAsia was afire with 1.500 pilgrim B aboard.\n\"We fear some loss of life.\"\nthe message added. It oold\nthat the fire began at S o'clock\nlast nlghf, Port Sudan relayed\nthc message from -leddah.\nCauses Political Sensation\nin the British Parliament\nWILL M0VE~AGAINST\nUNEMPLOYMENT ISSUE\nMay Lead to Vote of Want\nof Confidence in Mcdonald Cabinet\nLONDON, May 31. (By George\nHambleton, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent!\u2014The resignation of\nSir Oswald Masler. chancellor of\nLancaster, has become a political\nsensation and it threatens to shake\nthe MacDonald Labor cabinet to tta\nveTy foundations.\nThero Is persistent talk of consequences which would lead the\nprime minister to ask the King\nfor a dissolution of parliament aud\nthere is widespread speculation regarding tho attitude of the Bt.\nHon. J. H. Thomas, whose resignation is regarded ns being possible.\nToday's meeting of tho parlla-\njnenary Lahor party ovct the question of the Mosley resignation was\na (stormy one. Its nature wae reflected In nil parts of tho Labor\nside of the house of commons.\nDuring question time tho Rt,\nHon. Arthur Henderson, foreign\nmln!.iter, was short and sharp In\nhis manner of answering questions\nby Sir Austen Chamberlain. Mr.\nMacDonald, when asked whether the\nresignation of Sir Oswald was actually in effect, replied \"I understand lt will bo later.\"\nWhen Sir Oswald himself entered\ntho house toward the end of question time he was very white, his\n(Continued on page 2)\nGRAF MAKING\nLITTLE PROGRESS\nStrong Winds Over South\nAtlantic; Reaches Brazil\nThis Morning\nPERNAMBUCO, Brazil. May 31\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander\nof the Graf Zeppelin, radioed aviation authorities here tonight that\ntho German dirigible would arrive\nhere somo time after 10 a.m. (8\na.m. E.S.T.) tomorrow.\nAn earlier mesago sent by Dr.\nEckener to the National Telegraph\ncompany, sold the Graf was making\n\"Uttle speed against strong winds\nbut all in well.\"\nCUPID SCORES\nOVER JUSTICE\nForgery .'.Hiipli_.ln_.iit Weds\nDafondant Instead of\nProsecuting Him\nFREEHOLD, N.J., May 21\u2014\nA man went from Jail to tho\naltar recently when the complaining witness decided to\nmarry him Instead of testifying against him.\nPrank Poplok, 24 years of\nage, of EngUahtown, arrested\non complaint of Miss 6tep-\nhenla Perde, 20, who sold he\nforged her name to a check,\nwas in Jail awaiting grand\nJury action tn the forgery\ncase, when the girl decided\nto marry Poptck Instead of\nappearing againat hlm. The\nJudge issued an order for\nPoplck's relcaae.\nSOME ADDITIONAL\nIRREGULARITIES\nFOUND VANCOUVER\nDeeds of Old People Going to\nHome Not Made Out\nto City\nVANCOUVER, B, C\u201e May 21.\n\u2014Sensational disclosures concerning disposition made by tho\ncity relief department of deeds\nand documents turned over hy\npersons admitted to t he old\npeople's home are expected\nWhen the select, committee of\nthe city council on Thursday\nmorning resumes Its Investigations,\nFor days, auditors and Investigators liuve been working quietly at the relief offices tlte\nold people'., home and the\ncreche. The latter two offices\nare under Jurisdiction of thc\nrelief department.\nAlthough Investigating officials\ndecline to make any statement concerning their discoveries, it has\nbeen learned from authentic sources\nthat much of tho information tliey\nwill lay before the select committee concerns the disposition of property turned over to the relief department. When a person with\nproperty desires to enter tho old\npeople's homo, he or she Is required to turn over such assets\nto the olty to partially offset tho\ncost of maintenance.\nIt is hinted at the city hall that\ntitles for pome of this property\nhav0 not been mad* out to tiie\ncity, and it is likely that department heads will be called upon to\ngive explanations.\nMacNIDER NAMED\nSUCCESSOR TO HON.\nWILLIAM S. PHILLIPS\nWASHINGTON, May 21\u2014(By Ken\nClark, Canadian Press staff corres-\nondentl\u2014Tho minister to Ottawa,\nLieutenant-Colonel Hanford Mac-\nNlder, comes out of the west from\nIowa, to undertake for the government of President Hoover the duties\nrelinquished by Hon. WUUam S.\nPhillips, former ambassador to Bel-\nglum. Announcement of Col. Mac-\nNlder's appointment was made at\nthe White House today.\nOTTAWA, May 21\u2014\"We are very\npleased that the United States $ov-\nernment hna appointed Lt.-Col. Mac-\nNlded as a successor to Mr, Phillips,\" commented Rt. Hon. W. L.\nMackenzie King this evening. \"We\nwin 8've Col. MacNlder a cordial\nwelcome to the capital of Canada.\"\nGi*\u00a9@n and Company\nTo Build New Road\nVICTORIA, B. _p.. May 21.\u2014Contract for the Box Loke-Rosebery\nroad of thre0 and\"one-elgth miles, connecting Nakusp on the Arrow\nlakes with the main Slocnn-Bllvorton-Nelson highway, was awarded today by Hon, N. S. Lougheed, minister ot public works, to a. H. Oreen\nii company, of Nolson, the lowest tenderer.\nTenders will bo called shortly for extensive surfacing and oiling of\nrMds In the interior.\nAUTO INSURANCE\nFIRMS COME UNDER\nPROVINCE TAXATION\nVICTORIA, May 21. Automo\nbile insurance companies were\nbrought within the scope of provincial taxation for t he first time\ntoday when the British Columbia\ngovernment required them to pay\nthe treasury one-twelfth of one\nper cent of their premiums collected within British Columbia. In\nthe past automobile Insurance was\ncarried on hero by companies registered outside the province. Under recent legislation these companies havo been required to register here. Tills made them liable\nto taxation In the same way as\nlife and flro insurance companies.\nToday's Human Comedy\n turned her head\nand disappeared eastward, ller\nprogress could have been marked by a blind man, for cheer\nafter cheer arose from the different part!, of the city n\u00bb she\npassed over.\nIt was a welcomo vastly different to thnt accorded air monsters\nof the same shape who flew over\nthe city on a different mission In\nthe days when Britain wiw at war.\nThe dirigible loft Cardington at\n7 o'clock this evening on a 24-\nhour crulso to glVo her engines t.\nthorough workout \u2014 one of the\nworkouts preparatory to her flight\nto Canada. She did not seek to\nattain speed; neither did she set\naltogether a direct course. Bhe\nwas sighted ln London, SO miles\naway, two hours after she started,\nIt Is expected the ahlp will not\nreturn to Cardington until ahe\nhas completed hsr 24 hours ln thc\ntilr. The date of tho commence,\nment of her great flight to Uu\nnew world 18 still set tentatively\nns Sunday, unless unforeseen or\nunfavorable weather develops,\nNO APPOINTMENT\nMADE YET TO B.C.\nLIQUOR BOARD\nSo States Premier; Denies\nDavidson Dismissed;\nMust Wait For Pooley\nBANDITS ROUTED\nBY OWN SHOT\n\"This Is Nothing to Sneeze\nat,\" Says Pair as Bullet\nHlta Pepper Shaker\nBALTIMORE. May 2\\-~Ona\nof two bandits who held tip\nthe restaurant of Tyrell Kec-\nfer here routed himself with\none shot from his own pistol.\nKeefer dropped behind thr\ncounter when the pistol was\npointed at hlm, and the gunman fired. The bullet struck\na pepper shaker, the pepper\nfilled the air, and a moment\nlater Kecfer heard the two\ndeparting, sneerJiis,\nRoads Leading Out of Edmonton Blocked By\nSnow Drifts\nEARLY SPRING\nPLANTS NIPPED\nWave Extends Eastward\nTowards Winnipeg; as\nDay Grows Older\nEDMONTON, \/lite.. May 31\u2014\nRoads leading to every Edmonton district were blocked wtth\niwhw-drifts Iwo and three feet\nhigh, fanners were rejoicing and\nolty residents were none too\nuoi| pleased, with broken auto\nradiators and Impassible traffic\narteries, as May ii ushered in\na snowfall thai totalled four\ninches.\nThe snowfall left rural tele-\nphono lines broken, traffic was\ndlKonca.il_.Pd when deep drifts\nblocked highways and tender\nplants were damaged by a slight\nf r ust.\nThn storm extended from\n'Peace river to Bed Deer and\nfrom Jasper to Battle.ord. .It\nwas the heaviest May storm\ntn n decade.\nBOWLlNti WIND\nAdding to iho general discomfort,\ntbo snow was driven by a bowline\nnorth.'wes&rly wind,' which reached\nthe-veloc-ty of H mllej. an \"bout,\nA\/; report* filtered in through\npart .ally disrupted communication\nservices, it became apparent that.\nonly the tender garden plank, had\nbeen damaged by the frost, for tba\ntemperature dropped to 29 degree*\nabove zero, nnd that farmers everywhere in the district affected wars'\njubilant over the fall of tho m.Uch>\nneeded moisture for Iho crops.\nClear skio.s this afternoon and a\nsteadily climbing barometer gaTfl\n: promise of more seasonable weather,\nBUZZARDS\nSASKATOON, Husk., May SI\u2014\nWith tho temperature dangerously\nclose to freezing point, porthem\nand central Saskatchewan thla afternoon was visited by fairly heavy\nsnowfall and with the wind rifling\nnorthorn points were reporting\nstorms of blizzard proportions.\nSTRAWS AN' COATS\nWINNIPEG, Mny 21\u2014 (CP>\u2014 Wflu-\niO\ned on page 2)\nVICTORIA, May 'il\u2014Premier\nS. F. Tolmie said tonight tliat\nno appointment* bad been made\nto lhe liquor hoard. Thero\nhave been names suggested, but\nthe matter bad not been officially iwislderod \u2022-> jet by tlie\ngovern ment.\nCoining under the department\nof ihe attorney-gen end the appointment of members to the\nboard will not take place until\nMr. Pooley rcturnt. from his holidays, tho premier said tho matter\nwould not likely be decided until\nsomo time after the return of Mr.\nPooley.\nThero had been no dismissal of\nthc present commissioner, Hugh Davidson, vho premier declared.\nJERRY McGEER TO\nRUN AS LIBERAL IN\nTHE FRASER VALLEY\nVANCOUVKR, B. C, May 31. \u2014\nG. Q. McGcer. K. C. of this city.\nwas lato today tendered the nomination as Liberal standard-bearer\nin the federal riding of Fraser valley, at; a Liberal nominating convention held at Mission City,\nKENNEDY QUITS\nLEGISLATURE; WILL\nPOLL ON JUNE 12\nByelection Date Called; Kennedy Likely Going to\nLiquor Board\nVICTORIA, May 21\u2014WUUam\nK. Kennedy, Conservative member of the legislature for the\nriding of North Okanacan has\nresigned his Beat. Them will\nbe no rlplay on the part of tins\ngovernment In filling thn vacancy. Nomination day f^r the\nby-election has ben set for\nMonday, .Tune i. wllh polling\nday Thursday, June 12.\nWhile there ha* been no announcement of the election of j\nthe member for North Olumagan\nas a member oe the liquor control board, bis resignation from\nthe house is regarded as a preparatory step to his appointment\nas one of the com miss lone ra.\nMISS JOHNSON\nCONTINUES HOP\nEngine Repairs Made and\nShe Starts For\nAtamboea\nSOUOABATA, .JaJva, May IT,.\u2014\n(Thursday)\u2014 .AT)\u2014 Mta Amy\n.loluiaon left hr-iv early this\nmorning for Atamboea In continuation of her flight from England to Australia.\nThe British girl flyer w_us held\nup here yesterday while (he\nmagneto of her plane was (King\nrepaired,\nThn engine ran smoothly at\nthe start and MlM Johnson was\nIn high spirits, langhingly ln-\nterpretlng the appearance of a\nbrilliant rainbow a-j a lucky\nomen,\n:-ii\" hopes to make Atamboea\nwithout a stop but if Uio motor\nbecomes weak wtlj land at Rlma.\nTHE WEATHER\nLADS IN FAVOR\nIMPERIAL ECONOMIC\nUNITY HE STATES\nLONDON. May ai,\u2014(By Oeorge\nHambledon. Canadian Press staff\n.\"orrespondentl\u2014Tlie house of lords\nonlght adopted by 103 votes to\n3D a motion ln favor of imperial\n\u2022 eonorftla unity \u2014 & term whtoh\n'l:.cu-it Ellbank, who moved lt,\n'-.\u2022y-t-red he preferred to translate\nan Empire free trade.,\nRECOVER 2000 BODIES,\nEARTHQUAKE\nTEHERAN. May 21.\u2014The latest re-\nporto state tlyvt 2000 bodies thus far\nhavo been recovered from tbe ruins\nleft by an earthquake May 10,\nwhich severely rocked 3almas and\nAzcrbaljain.\nN_vRRO~wTY~EkAPE\nFROM FIRE\nMEDFORD, Ore., May 21_\u2014Three\nwomen wero forced to climb over\nthe roof of an apartment block\nhere today to escape a fire which\ndestroyed tlie building with n loss\nof I2&0.000.\nFssrtxssusf. Nelson\na_4 rls__dt_,\u2014\nPartly cloudy; i-rt\nm-tsh chiuiro\nIn tss_ip_r_ts_jYs.\nMiss. tU\u00bb\nNEt-SON \t\n 34\nVt\nNanattss. ...,\n. . , 44\naa\nVictoria \t\n-44\n88\nV-iscsosiver .._\u2014___\n 44\n8a\nSamlsxspss -___\n. . 34\n\u00aba\nPrmccs Georgo\n84\nBR\n .4-\nta\nPrlnco Rupert : .\n 88\ntut\nAttln .-.\n aa\nMl\nDawsou \u2014\t\n 80\nen\nSeattle\t\n._ 44\n58\nPortland \t\n 48\nW\n68\n60\n74\n 40\n \u2014. 84\n41\n64\n68\n 88\n00\n 36\n\u201e..._._.. 32\n68\nCalgary \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .---\n80\n38\n64\n60\n 50\n66\n70\n Pay Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1980\n\u2022WOOD BUTCHERS\n\u2022 OP.XT DOPE TO\nj DRAWATTRAIL\nHold Dniteds to 1-1 Tie in\nCity League Soccer\nBattle\nTBKU B. O, May 31, \u2014 Wood\nButchera camo out of the limbo\noi the look tonight to tie: the\ntJnlt-eda, 1-1, ln the second tie\ni game of tlie league (-cries, and\n-tha eocond upset for rjniteds, This\nteam, leaden laat year, has now\njbeea beaten once by Thistles, the\nSeteue leaders, and once by St.\nAnditWo.\n, I* wu an Inspired player, Downing at Toronto, who scored the\ntlelng goal half way through the\naecond stanza when Butchers were\none down on Phil Williams' tally\nshortly after the rest. Butchors tonight played Lilly, St. Andrew's\nback, who obtained a transfer, and\nMcKlnnon, a -signed Bt. Andrew'E\nman not yet called Into action,\nwho also obtained a transfer.\nUniteda were abort three regulars\nand Jumbled their team about in\nau experiment nearly aa expensive\nas tho last, in which they lost\nto St. Andrew's.\nTho teams wero:\ntlniteds \u25a0\u2014 Weetwood, goal; Smith\nand Morrison, backs- Burrows,\nYoung and Thompson, halves; A.\nLaurie, Williams, Kitchen, Crtch-\nton and Styles, forwards.\nWood Butchers \u2014 Barnes, goal;\nCairns and Lilly, backa; Altken.\nMoore and Laurie, halves; Hays, McKlnnon, Ferguson, Downing and\nTouch, forwards.\nOne of the. surprises ln millinery\nfashions is the formalized beret which\nmay bc worn with afternoon chiffons, and there are many summer\ndays when a small hat la much\nmore suitable than n large lace or\nhair or straw hat.\nVICTORIAN ORDER OF\nNURSES DOING GOOD\nW0RKJN_D0MINI0N\nOTTAWA, May 31\u2014Attended by\nrepresentatives from aU parta of\nCanada, the annual meeting .or the\nboard of governors of the Victorian\nOrder of Nurses was held hen\ntoday. President, Rt, Hon. George\nP. Graham, presided.\nAn increase in the humanitarian\nactivities of the order was reported.\nLast year, with 300 nurses, the\norder made some 860,000 calls\nthroughout Canada, caring for 3,000\nmore patients than in the previous\ntwel-c months,\nm\nfjumi. ijnfc.1\nRotmw Wtth Hunntng Water\nPrivate Baths If nan I to\n, BENWELL, Prop.\nNelson, B. C,\nALMOST READY\nFOR CONVENTION\nOF THE LEGION\nAlterations To Building\nWill Be Finished\nin Time\ni\u00abt\u00a3____-M^\nI HUME\u2014E. J. Walker, J. R. Bon- Victoria; D. A. McoDnold, Winnipeg;\n;tham, S. Holland, E. A. Nigel, \u00a3, C,\n.Joham, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Hoycle,\niD. Robertson, P. Treanu, Mr. and\nMrs. Rosen. ,T, Bpechama, Q. A.\n\u25a0Robinson, Vancouver; T. W. Chllds,\n3. PI tauil mmon.*., Kelowna; w. F,\nLingle. Rosaland; Mr. and Mrs, U.\n|W. Mclnnea, R. E. Neldlg, Trail;\nM. Skwley. Calgary; W. Mlddleton,\nF\nMr. and Mrs. G. Johnston, Vernon;\nn. Rcnlcken, Toronto; A, W. Mo\nCallum, Ottawa; O. Avrcfl, Montreal;\nW. Dowling, D. J. Bingham, Ymlr;\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay and son,\nGrand Forks; A. Beckett, London;\nC. B. Rrowman, Lethbridge; E. L.\nBest, Kaslo.\nniiiiirmiiniiiinmmimmn n rrrrrTTrn\nWkere the Guest Is Kin\u00a3\nThe Savoy\nSTEEL PLANTS\nLONG HOURS ARE\nSOURCE^ DEBATE\nIf Concessions For Industry\nSee That Workers Get\nShare is Urged\nOTTAWA, Ont., May 21. fBy tho\nCanadian Press) \u2014 A vigorous debate on labor conditions in the\nHteel plaute of Canada, particularly\nthose tn Sydney, burst out In the\nj house of commons tonight led by\nJ. S. Woodsworth, Labor, Winni-\n; peg North Center, and participated\nj in by a number of other mem-\n| ben.. Mr. Woodsworth took the\nstand tbat, the British Empire Steel\nI corporation bn given tho conces-\n] sions which tho budget provides\n! for only on condition tJmt thoy\n: institute tbo eight-hour day In\nHo steel plants. It waa contended\n..y some speakers that employees In\n! .ho atcel plant at Sydney In soma\n: .i.f.tancos worked 13 houm o day,\nhat nil worked 13 hours, and\nhat some had to work seven days\ni week. Flnlay MacDonald, Conservative, Cape Breton, announced\nthat whon tho resoluttbn with respect to a br^inty on Canadian\nbituminous coal vised in the smelting of ateol in Canada of 40 V*\ncents per ton wb.i before the commons he waa golns to move an\namendment that this hounty be\nnot paid until there was assurance that It would bo passed on\nto the pay envelopes of tho work\ners,\nMr. Woodsworth quoted from i\nnewspaper editorial condemning un\nemployment Insurance aa paternal\nlegbflatlon. The editorial had com\npared it to the dole. \"Well, the\nsteel companies are receiving tho\ndele with a vengeance.\" Mr, Wooda-\nworth declared.\nPREPARATIONS\nARE ELABORATE\nThree Night of Entertainment Planned; Alao\nSight-Seeing\nPreparations are actively proceed--\nIng at the Nolson branch of the\nCanadian Leglun for the coming\nprovincial convention, the staging\nof which here this year haa dominated the entire pmt year's plana.\nThe extensive internal betterments In thc Canadian Legion\nbuilding wlll be completed in tune\nfor tho big event, which in fact\ncalled them Into being. Principal\namong these betterments ln tho 'alteration of the gymnasium, whose\nbrick wails have been screened with\nwood work, and whose floor has\nbeon renewed, making It available\nfor both assembly hall and danco\nhall purposes.\nEXPECT aoo\nApproximately 200 delegates and\nfratornal delegates axo expected, aud\nthey will pour into the city during\ntho week-end of May 3)-June 1.\nA meeting of the provincial command wlll he held on the Sunday,\nto wind up the work of the retiring executive, and pick tho delegates for committee work.\nThe sessions are expected to cover\nthree days. June -!-4, and they will\nbe held in tbe new n\u00abHemblv and\ndance hall, which will be first used\nfor this purpose.\nBit; I'ttOOBAM\nThree nighta of entertainment are\nplanned. Monday night wll] be devoted to a danco. which will be the\npublic opening of the new danco\nhall, Tuesday night wlll bco a banquet to the delegates, and Wednesday night there Will he a Hmokcr.\nif the convention winds up early\nenough to leave Wednesday afternoon open, It Is planned, with Lhe\ncoopcrai Ion of Nelson car-owners, to\ntake the visitors slght-aeelug to\nnearby point a of Interest.\nA souvenir program, giving material on Nelson, Is under preparation,\nFRIDAY SCHOOL\nHOLIDAY SAYS\nVICTORIA WIRE\nThat Friday, Slay 23, would\nbe a sehool holiday throughout\nthe province was word am-\ntalued -lu a telegram received\nyesterday by F. L. Irwin, secretary of the Nelson school board.\nThe wire was from 8. 3. Willi:;,\nsuperintendent of education for\na c.\nF F CT IH7M1C 1.\/. M. S. DELEGATE\n\u00a3,. r. ji. umio | Gms A REPm\nINDUCTEDJRAlLl\nCranbrook Paator Conducts\nInduction, Presbyterian Church\nCAPACITY HOUSE,\n'FRIEND HANNA'\nSHOWING, TRAIL\nKing George Third Lives\nAgain; John Coleman Excellent\nTRAIL. B. O.. May 21, \u2014 King\nGeorgo III. of England lived for\na tew brief hours tonight when\nthe University, Players presented\n\"Friend Hannah\" to a capacity\nhouse In tho Rlalto theater.\nJohn Coleman as the Prince of,\nWales and later aa the King of\nEngland was excellent. His role\ncalled for diversified acting, which\nwas well dono. Miflfl Sheila Tlsdalo\nas \"Friend Hannah,\" tho beloved of\nthe prince, was a wonderful characterization. Others in tho cast\nwere: Betty Buckland, Ann Ferguson, Elizabeth MiLgee, Rt, John Mod-\nUy, Dick Lcndrum, Alex Smith,\nSidney Risk, David Brock.\nTho University Players wore sponsored by the I. O. D. E.\nA social event followed tho performance when Mrs, T. W. Bingay\nentertained a number of friends\nas well aa the visiting players.\nNEW POET LAUREATE\nGREETED BY KING\nTRAIL, B. O.. May 31.\u2014E. P. St.\nDenis was Inducted aa pastor of the\nfirst preabyterian church here tonight at a service in the K. of P.\nhull. Rev. R. j. Douglas, New\nWestminster, superintendent of missions, preached, tbe sermon.\nRev. J. C. MoLean-Bell, Cranbrook\nmoderator for Kootenay Presbytery,\nconducted tho induction. Rev. P.\nMcNabb, creston, who. a<) years ago,\nwas pastor in Trail, addressed the\nnewly Inducted paator.\nMr. McNabb spoke on tho experiences gained in his 38 years of\nservice, and gave sound advice to\ntho new minister.\nRev. J. Sutherland urged cooperation of the congregation with\nthe paator.\nNoble Binns, presiding at a program afterward, stated that It was\n\"one of the happiest occasions ln\nhis life In Troll.\"\nJ. B. Gray, a former member of\nthe board of managers of the Trail\nchurch, brought greetings from Nelson. He described the Trail church\nne a rallying point of the Kootenays\nA. D. McLeod expressed great\npleasure at the large number present, stating that the turnout surprised him.\nNoblo Binns stated that ho hoped\nthe church would not be opened until he returned from Ireland.\nMrs. p. D. McDonald, vice-president of the Ladles' Service club, In\nthe absence of the president, Mrs.\nD, Downle, presented Mrs. St. Dcnln\nthe pastor's mother, with a token\nof respect.\nMiss Dornth Loan, rendered a\npiano solo. Gordon Loan; favored\nwith a violin solo.\nAt a Joint meeting ot the St\nPaul's and Trinity women's Missionary (.oclctles, held in St, Paul's\nchurch recently. Mrs. T. E. Hlg1-\nginbotham, local delegate, read a\nmost Interesting and comprehensive\nreport on the Vancouver convention.\nThe devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. F. Williams\nand Mra. A. cartmell of the Salvation Army.\nMrs. A. Cartmel and Mrs. E. Eddy\nrendered vocal numbers and Mrs.\nT. L. Paddon recited.\nRefreshments woro served.\nRAID ON SALT\nDEPOT FAILS\nMANYJNJURED\n(Continued Prom Vat* 'One)\nrUUSON*- HTWB3T AND FINEST HOTEL\nMANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OH SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERB, Prop.\nBEAULIEU HEADS\nCITIZENS' BODY\nAT GOLDEN CITY\nSocial Events\nTrail City\nMEET COMMITTEE AT\nTRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, May 21.\u2014O. F. Davie\nand Oeorge S. Pearson. M. P. P., of\ntho British Columbia royal commission on state health insurance attended a meeting of thc workmen's\ncommittee of the consolidated Mining &. Smelting Co. of Canada Ltd.\nat Tadanac yesterday afternoon.\nMembers, of the committee were\nasked to put forward questions or\nmake suggestions in connection with\nthe proposed state health Insurance\nlegislation. It Is understood there\nwere no now developments at the\nmeeting.\nTRAIL MINISTER\nSPEAKS, COAST\nTRAIL. B. C, May 21.\u2014Rev. B. L\nOaten of Knox United church, who\nls attending tbe United church conference at Vancouver, was a special\npreacher Sunday morning at the\nCanadian Memorial church, Vancouver.\nBIG BLIZZARD\nSWEEPS ALBERTA,\nIS MOVING EAST\nLONDON, May 21\u2014(By Thoc. T.\nChampion. Canadian Presa staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014Tho king today received John Mansefleld, the new\npoet laureate, at Buckingham palace\nA largo crowd gathered outside\nthe railings and gateway to see the\nman who, once a \"hobo\" and form-1 thn- gods continued spring time\nerly p. bartender and sailor, has, pranks ftCr0Wi the pralrlea today,\nrisen to such eminence ln lltera- | bringing a four-inch snowfall to\nturo ss to earn the highest mark j Nortnern Alberta district* and the\n(Continued From Page One)\nU. S. A. CONFEREES\nON TARIFF ISSUES\nAGREE IN PLACES\nWASHINGTON, May 31\u2014The conferees on the tarlfr bill today agreed\nupon the elimination of thc export\ndebenture amendment.\nThe conferees also eliminated the\nsonata's silver duty and its amendment permitting free entry of cement intended for state and municipal purpose works, and compromised on n duty of $1 a thousand\nboard feet on southwood lumber.\nof recognition from royalty.\nMrs. H. Reaney Is New Sec-\n-j rotary; Ask Improvement\nEsling Park\ntT I t fM It It M It I Ml I M I M t 1 I 1 ! t M 1 M m I I M 1 t 1 1 1 I \/ . J*0881*\"10'-* C\" *?fty 31<\n,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ; rhomiu- Beaujleu was elected nrcs-\nBAVOY-B. Hcscllcy, Ms s.ss,i Mrs,. Hsssss. ii. _. Burr, P. ... H-s-usssman. | ,.fm n, ^ ^^ CMaJ \u201e.\nboclatlou at lis second annual meet-\nIt, Oreen. J. Fairburn, J. S. llewson,\nMajor and Mrs. J. M. Ballard, Mlas\nE. Pole. C. M. Flrby, Vancouver;\nMr. and Mrs. 8. W. True, Spokane;\nMr. and Mrs, H. Loonard, Rosebery;\nR. Buergc, N. Holt, Calgary; J,\nJ. B clapp, C. H. Rogers, H. Tore-\n:-on, Spokane; N. P .Gilkers, Seattle;\nJ. n. Howlers, New Westminster;\nRov. D. stoddart, Ncw Denver; Mrs.\nH. Stalt, P. Mueller, c. R. Walker,\nTrail.\nQueen's Hotel\nTIr (.'enter of Convenience\nSot and cold water tn every\nroom\nSt\u00abun Heated\nA. Lapoime, Prop. \\\nHvH\u00abo ->.. Men, iroeter; V'.\npgden. R. t\\. Honby, Toghum; W.\nJarvls, Liutlo; Mr. and Mrs. banders,\nColfar, Win.; M. MacLeod. Trail;\nMr. and Mrs. Bsasley, Calgary, $,\nEdwards, Vancouver.\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modern'Brick BulidUig\n01B Vernon St. Nelaon, B. C\nHot and Cold Water nnd Telephone In oil Room*. Steam\nHeated Throughout\nRoomo by Weekly R*te\nor by the month\nr. L. KAPAK, Prop,\nSuropeen Plan\nRESIGNATION\nOF MOSLEY IS\nCAUSE STORM\nTRAIL. B. C. May 21.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. T. Cook of Trail havo received j\nnews of ihe marriage of Ella, their\nyoungest daughter, to Frank Hem- j\nmlngs of Clarendon House, Redcar, I\nEngland. The wedding was solemn- i\nh-ed at the Parish church, Redcar. I color contrasting with the usually\nThe bride who waa given in marriage; flushed appearance of his wife,\nby her brother, wore a beautiful j ^^y Cynthia Mosley, the member\ncreation of lido blue crepe, fashioned I fo_ stoke-on-Trent, who sat on\n(Continued From Page One)\nMadden Hotel\nD. A. Mcdonald\nBtea-m Heeted Rooms by the\nDay, Week or Month\nBury oat-tidcra-tion nhawn to\nguests\nOar. Baker and Ward Stn.\nNHson\nj M-..V tnumu\u2014I, McMiiuon, M.\n1 Jaw; O. Sevein, Sandon; J. Pnrdlr.\n| Regina; H. Sam, C. Ylng, Nelson;\nJ. Murphy, A. W. Erlckson, Procter;\nMrs, D. Johnson. Midway: w. Bass,\n] Ntikuf-p; F- Moulton, Ko.-*to.\ning here tonight. He succeeded C,\nTurner,\nJ. Freeman resigned as secretary-treasurer and was succeeded\nby Mrs. ll. Reaney, The committee\nmcnibrra were oil reelected.\nThe meeting discussed the prac-\ntlcr* of cleaning logs on thc main\nc-tv-ei and decided that, a letter\nsh-'iild be written t-o the city council in tho matter.\nImprovement to Baling park, ro\nthai It may present a better ap-\npcarance t-o tourlsu. passing north,\n.vjl] be Rfikrd.\nThe association plane to increase\n\u25a0{ membership nnd Interest more\n\u25a0! the people In the welfare of\nLbclr city.\nBRIAND PICKS BIG\nTASK IN PLAN OF\nECONOMIC UNION\non the new styles. She carried \u00bb\nbouquet of rosea and carnation\/;, Thc\nbridesmaids, Miss Nancy Egerton\nand Miss Emily Hudson, wore charming frock., blending perfectly with\nthe shade worn by tho bride. Tbo\nbridesmaids carried ahowcr bouquets or Easter lilies. J; Hemmings,\nbrother of thc groom, wns l>est\nman, Mr. ahd Mrs. He minings were\nboi h residents ol Trail for\" two\nyears ajid have a wide circle of\nfriends here.\nthe Labor benches below tho gangway,\nDEFIANT CHEEH\nThe left wing Laborltcs set' up a\ndefiant cheer. Tlio prime minister,\nwith the Rt. Hon. J. H, Thomas,\nlord privy neal and minister of\nemployment- at hla side, eat on a\nfull bench of ministers aurrounded\nby a crowded house. Ho wore an\nair of scarcely concealed annoyance. A few Conservative members\ncheered Ironically, but the atnio-\ncphcro on their sldo of tho house\nwas mainly chilly in view of Moa-\nThe Royal Cafie\nTin; ot.n rhmahlf. Saturday\nnight dance Something different\nnn Mav 2-1 at, Eagle Hall, Kootenay | ley's successive changes from Con-\nMclodtans Dance Orchestra. (232) servatlve t-o Independent nnd then\nMiss E. ,Johnsw\u00ab, who has been ^ T>hc Ijftbor taxxkti-\n1 When Sir Oswald arose to read\nletter which hc had sent to the\nvisiting friends in Sllverton, haa\nreturned to hcr home in Trail.\nMrs. P, S. Catchpole of Rossland\nIs visiting friends In South Slocan.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J- D. Anderson.\nTrail. (129011\nMiss Marine Chapman, formerly a\nTrail girl, has been graduated from\nLl 1\nMADDEN--M. McDonald,\nNelson.\n\t\nLONDON, May 21. (By Thomas\nT. Champion, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent) \u2014 \"The difficulties\nof creating an economic union of\nCLASSIC RE8TURANT i the British Empire are great, but\nRefinement and Delicacy PreT__Q \u2022 tbey ore email when compared\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT ! to Ox**, bold and courageous Ideal\nSpecial Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 350 of a federated Europe which M.\nPupper 5:30 to 8 Mo j Brland line sot for hla goal.\" In\nprime minister assuring him of\nIlls continued support by vote in\n\u25a0tho house, but reserving freedom of\naction to advocate the policy when\nhe felt the most effective in dealing with Unemployment and depression, the bouse heard it ln\nHUfcfioc. \"Aa a back bencher I wlll\nstill support th0 government,\" said\nthe University of British\" OoTumbltfl M\u00abl0*- but th0 h(yUM allowed hlm\n1 to pass into the wilderness with-\nBhe Is at present vlBltlng with her\nparenta, Mr. and Mm. G. F. Chapman of South Slocnn.\nt \u2022 \u2022\nMr, and Mrs. T. Anderson of Sllverton spent a few daya In Trail\nrecently\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMr and Mrs Gene Bay lias of\nSpokane arrived in Trail Monday,\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n708 nrnon Ht. MlOM S37L\nR. WA-BICC\nrut-r Boom- of Solid Comfort\n_c*6irrmrtet. tor Lopt-r. axst\niSttsta\nWc Bpec-aU-n tn Ctsao ester and\nciesootes\nPhono ISs.\nTbe Standard Cafie\nNelwn, & c\nant? ikit *m niqht\nkill* to 2s80 special Lamb Mo\n\\*stt to I i> m axnfpor ..._-._(to\nDOUGLASS\nHOTEL**\nRooms and Baths\n_. U and A. OKOT'TAOE,\nI -toam RMtod\ns Tbnraf-out\nI Box OO!\nHot and Gold\nWater\nPhono sea\nTRAIL, B. C.\n** Mi>eei_M-i-MMM\nthese words lyjrd Mclchett. the\nformer sir Alfred Mond, great in-\n.1 ustrtallflt and a power in British\npolitics, commented on the French\nforeign minister's crusade for a\nunited continent.\nLord Melchett's expression of his\nviews was confined largely to the\nBritish aspect of the question.\nr~,\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTraa,B.C.\nA. P. LSVBSQUS, Prop.\nROGERS PREDICTS\nCONSERVATIVE WIN\nWINNlTEa. Man., May 21.--The\npolicy of the Conservative party,\nand the great opportunity for development offered by the natural\nresourcea of Canada were stressed\nby Hon. Robert Rogers, veteran\nof many a political campaign, in\nui address hero tonight.\n\"A party whoae aim and object\n,p ts to keep thla coutry - British\nnut to keep development to tho\nfront la tho party that wo want,\"\njeclared Mr. Itogern in predicting\nvictory for the Conservatives at\nforthcoming federal elections\nout any outward signs of regret.\nNOT POPULAR\nIlls ability law always been recognized, but his manner of un*\ncompromlBtlc condescension has always prevented his becoming popular amat\u00a3 his parliamentary colleagues.\n When the meeting of the parila-\nThe\u201e are the guests of Mr. and I mentary Labor party Is resumed to-\nMrs. Hammlll, East Trail. Mr. and ' morrow, the chancellor of the duchy\nMra. Baylies were residents of Trail I of Lancaster, aa he still Is until\nuntil recently when they left for formally replaced, will move a res-\nSpokane to make their home. j olutlon disapproving- tho govern-\nM. M. Butorac motored to Nolson\nMonday.\nThe Misses A. and E. MeQualn are\nBpendlng a few days in Nelson.\nALL EVIDENCE IS\nCOMPLETED, DAVIS-\nSHAUGNESSY CASE\nMONTPJSAIj, Que.. May 21.\u2014The\nDavls-ShftUghnessy will case which\nhas been before the Montreal courts\nfor over two months was completed\ntoday as far aa evidence Is concerned. Adjournment was taken until June 4, when addresses by\ncounsel will begin, In this caso\nLady Eleanor Davis and her stop-\naon. Mortimer Davis Junior, are\nseeking to dispos.'-cas Lord Shaugh-\nnessy and A. M. Reaper an tnu -\ntees of tho estate of Sir Mortimer IJftVtfl.\nment's unemployment policy. The\nLabor members, expect Mr. MacDonald will 'demand a vote of confidence, and wlll tell the party\nthat unions the vote Is forthcoming\nand Sir Oswald's resolution withdrawn, ho will immediately advise\ntho King to dissolve parliament; In\nother words, go to tlrf_' country.\nMeanwhile there IB much speculation regarding th*, attitude of\nMr. Thomas, whoso resignation\nwould not come aa a surprise.\nWliatever the upshot of tomarrow'B\nmeeting, no successor to Sir Oswald Mosley wlll be appointed for\na time.\nMr. MaeDonald Is now only\nawaiting publication of the Simon\nreport on India befor\u00a9 carrying\nout a neoeasary rearrangement of\nhla government to make room for\nthe Rt. Hon, Vernon Hartshorn,\nwho was postmaster-general ln the\n1P24 Lebor cabinet, and O. R. Att-\ni ee, Both were Labor representatives on the Simon commission.\nhottest day of tho year in many\nManitoba areas. But tonight there\nwas a vast change In the eastern\nprairies, a cold wind swept across\nManitoba and thermometers descended rapidly, dropping as muoh\nas 85 degrees.\nIn. Winnipeg, straw hats appeared\nas the mercury climbed to a record\n1930 level of 90 above. Tho sweltering heat continued only a few\nhours, and tonight a temperature of\n55 was recorded.\nIt was chilly ln Saskatchewan,\nand local showers were reported\nduring the day.\nA sharp northwesterly wind piled\ntho anow into drifts along highways\nleading out of Edmonton, and played\nhavoc with rural communication\nlines. The storm extended from\nPeace, rived to Red Deer and from\nJasper to Battleford, In northern\nSaskatchewan.\nFarmers were Jubilant tonight\nfor the added moisture was greatly\nwelcomed, and the snow brought\nno damage to growing crops.\n\"Much cooler\" was the forecast\nfor western provinces for Thursday,\nBILL PROVIDING\nVETERAN ALLOWANCES\nGETS THIRD READING\nOTTAWA, May 21\u2014(CP)\u2014 Ths\nsenate this afternoon gave third\nreading and passed the government\nbill providing for allowances for\n\"burned out\" and indigent returned\nsoldiers. It was discussed In committee this morning and passed\nthrough the house without discussion. Because of an amendment\nmade, changing the wording of\none section, the bill will be referred to thb house of commons for\napproval before becoming law.\nMAN AND WIFE ARE\nFOUND SUFFOCATED\nTORONTO, May 21\u2014Suffocation\nthrough depletion of oxygen as\nthe result of a gas hotter burning\nall night, is thought by police authorities to be the cause of the\ndeath of A. Laldman, fir*., and his\nwife, Edna, 30, both of this city.\nThe victims were found fully\nclothed on the bed by Mrs, Smith,\na roomer, wben eho opened the door\nof the tiny apartment today.\nFORMER MEMBER DIES\nREOINA, Sask., May 31\u2014William\nH. McKlnnon. 64, former M_LJV.\nfor Wadena constituency, died late\nWednesday In the Regina Oeneral\nhospital after a brief Illness, he had\nbeen taken to hospital on Tuesday.\nrested when they refused to disperse\nat the command ot the authorities.\nSERIOUS FACTOR\nAnother serious factor la today's\nsituation was the arrival of V. S.\nPatel, former speaker of Uie iegls-\nlatlve assembly, at Dharaeaana. Mr.\nPatel Is a man ot commanding\npresence, a strong executive mind,\nand a reputation which is venerated.\nWhile the government had Hi\nbands full ln the Bombay presidency\nand other parts ot India, news came\nform Madras, indicating a spread of\nthe civil disobedience movement In\nsouthern India. Government and\nrtUlway telegraph wires were cut In\nseveral places in Mysore and 30\nprominent Nationalists were ar-\nrcsted at Whelu.\nwhen Mrs. Naldu was arrested et\nDharasaana, Monllal Gandhi, son of\nthe Mahatma, Phare Lai, Gandhi's\nsecretary, and Iman Sahib, a Moslem of Bwnglr, wore arrested also,\nNO CONFIRMATION\nMeanwhile there came no confirmation from Poona, where Gandhi\nla Incarcerated, of negotiations between him and the government.\nLondon despatches reported a Labor\npaper correspondent, high In the\nfavor of the London government,\nhad Interviewed the Mahatma end\nplaced %^'oro him several proposals.\nUnofficial opinion, ln India, while\nunable to contradict this report, la\nsceptical. Any effort to open negotiation with tho Imprisoned leader at this time. Europeans maintain,\nwould almost surely lead to disastrous consequences. A patched ut>\npeace would bo tantamount to a\ngovernment defea*.\nA strong section of Anglo-mdlan\nopinion is urging the govornment to\ncourageously declare tho whole all-\nTndia Nationalist congress an unlawful organization. Further toleration\nif tho -congress is held by English\nresidents to be extremely dangerous\nis tho habit of law-breaking, unless\npunished, la usually a catching one\nIn India,\nHEALTH OFFICERS\nTORONTO, Ont,, May 31.\u2014Dr, F.\nO. Mtddleton of Regina was elected president of the Canadian public health association and Senator\nGustav Lacasse, M. O. H., of Sandwich east township as head of the\nOntario Health Officers' assoole-\ntlon at the combined meeting ef\ntho two organizations today.\nf CURPMSE your f am.\n^ Uy and friends with\n^ defiflerts and salads of\nr new dcllciouuncuu made\nwith the aid of the\nFrigidaire Cold Control\nand Frigidaire Hydrator. Come in for a\nr demonstration. Frigidaire operates from either central 4\nT station current or an individual electric plant. 4\nColumbia Electric, Ltd.\nNelson and Kimberley, B. C.\nFRIGIDAIRE\nPRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ^\nAWYOUBf FRIENDS\nMRS. T. V. HILL\n- Singh-smpton, Omssrlo\n\"My mother waj vMttng In\nDetroit a year ago and she was\nin very poor health. My sister-\nin-law got a bottle of Lydia E.\nPinkruun's Vegetable Compound and it helped her more\nthan anything she had taken.\nShe advised me to take it too\nand I did. My back used to\nache and I suffered ao with\npain at times; that I could not\nwork. I feel like a new woman\nand can do my housekeeping\nand work In thc store. I will\nantwer lettera.\"-Mn. T.V.HilL\nfill Hi Hii 1 fi Tin i mn i .mmm n nil m n 11 rt n u n 11 n 111 m n 11111 m 11\nDOUBLE ENUMERATORS\nIN POLL DIVISIONS\nFAVORED IN OTTAWA\nOTTAWA, May 31\u2014(OP>\u2014 T_\u00ab\nspecial pssiliaissontary committee\nsvlsicts hiss-, hnd under consideration\nproposed amendments to the Dominion Elections act agreed thlss\nafternoon upon the principle at\ndouble enumerators ln polling divisions.\nwinnti-eo. May \u00bb\u00bb\u2014A. rt. Mc-\nNlcbol, president ot the A. r. Mc-\nNlchoi company, has donated to the\nManitoba sanatorium. Ninette, 600\nshares ot the company's stock,\nvalued at S60.000 or more. The\ngilt will be used as an endovrment\nto the Institution.\nTnTTi ii \"n i nTi iTiTT. mm iT.Ti m i i iTi i ii i iTn 111 n 11111. in r n11111 rt m n\nMRS. WILLIE LAFLEUK\nRouta 3, Hommlngford, Quobee\n\"I waa nervoug. No appe-\ndte and all rundown. Moat\nevery day 1 had to Ue down for\ntwo or three houri. I aaw one\nof the bookleu advertising\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound so I went to my\ndruggist and bought a bottle.\nMy nerves are lot\u00bb better and\n1 am now on my feet again\ndoing all my own work around\nthe farm. The Compound has\ncertainly done roe gcodand\ncan help othetg.\"-Mn. VilBg\nLafitur. ^^\nLydia E. Pinkhain's\nVegetable ..Compound\njj.li.. I- PinjSam^MtHluine Co.. l.ytm, Mi.-,... V; S. \/\n\u25a0. jirVc-'Cobourij- 'OY.lari.o, Canada.\nFor THE QUMPS See Page Eight\ni > 111 u 11111 \u2022 1111 ti 11111 n iilIlllLMnMMlMMIUl.il\nI1I1IIIK1II1-I111I1I1II1II1IIIIIIIIIHIII mi iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinumm\n. a\n w\nTHE j-^LSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930\njfage Three\nPROOTEB, B.C., May 21\u2014MrB. A.\nGallop of Nelson arrlvod hero on\nMonday evening and she will spend\nthe summer months.\nSOOTH SLOCAN, B. C, May 31.\u2014\nThe foundations are belnz laid for\nthe new Catholic church here.\nEAGLE\nN,\n[ uksr yew\nchild, or eoursa, it\npossible,but don't\nexperiment with\nnil sorts of food\nthot yon know\nlittle nboti.,\nSajla J_r-:i-_l i.iin betsq\ntha ttandai-d Infant\nfeed alnea 1.87, It la\n-fl.lwly tHivis, is la\u00abt\u00ab\neses.iiiigly (Ujj.-sUhis!\nand there ta eh ever\nPf-Rdy diipply \u00abt any\n(leaicr'a no matter\nwiisfa you live e\u00bb\nwhere you ge,\nfitHM Mjf Mb i-ntf-H\nssss r,.sis.;,,, f,.'.. ..sis^ssss,\nfHB BORBEN ea,, UMiWD\nJissssspp As-rssssn, Vsssss sisis.'s-\nBwl Pm Boby Bmks lot\nNam,,,,.,,,, \u201e\u201e,\u201e\u201e\u201e;\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e.,\u201e\u201e\u201e\nWumimimtw\n5060 Telephones in Use in Kootenay District\nNELSON GAINS ON\nTRAIL IN NUMBER\nOF PHONE SETS\nLeads by .140 Sets As Compared With 21(i Lead 1G\nMonths Ago\nAlthough Trail its gaining rapidly\nin number of telephone seta. Nelson '\nls adding steadily to Its lead over\nthe smelter city, figures ior the j\ndistrict published in Telc^ione Talk. |\nofficial organ of tho \u25a0 British Columbia Telephone company, show.\nAt the first of thla year Nelson, i\nwtth 1540 phones, has a lead of ''\n336 nets over Trail, when had j\n1204 sets. At May 1, the end of\nGas On Stomach\nHated To See\nMeall Time Coming\nMrs. B. lonlolt, Port Wllll-isn.\nOnt,, wrltes:~\"My husband ssssftered\n\u2022with a tessd stomach; otsulrt not-oat\nat all. but on using four bottlo of\nALL READY FOR\nBIG TRACK DAY\nAT CRANBROOK\nKootenay, Boundary School\nEvents Promise to Be\nGreat Saturday\nFINE HALF MILE\nTRACK KS READY\nTwo Baseball Games on Tap;\nCrowning of May Queen\nIs Part\nCRANBROOK, B. C, May 21.-\n*rcparationa tire about complete\n) for thc second annual track and\nthe first quarter of thc year, Nelaon, with 1570 sets, had increased\nits lead to 340 over Trail, which\nhad 1239 seta. This represents a\ngain of a phone per month for\ntlie Queen city over its Bister.\nAt January l, 1020, Nelaon had-\n1395 phone* aa compared with\n1079 at Trail, a difference of 210.\nIn the 16 months since- > then,\nNelson'., lead over Trail has been\nincreased by 124 seta.\nTrail's percentage gam during tho\nfirst four months was. however,\nslightly greater than Nelson's. Trail's\nWas 2.9 ..nd Nelson's 2.5.\nSHOW, I.AINS\nBalfour, Grand Forks. Greenwood,\nInvcrmere, Kaslo, Creator, and Michel have all added to tholr totals\nsince January 1, while Rock Creek\nat May l had the same number\nas at the first of the year. New\nDenver, Cranbrook and Kimberley\nallowed decreases.\nUnemployment at Ferule Ib re-.\nfleeted in a drop ln the number | *wpuattot\u00bb \u00ab\u00ab about completed\nof phones In that town. , _\nThe figures Bhow that Rossland, iflpld sP\u00b0rts \u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u00bb of the Kootenay\nwhich lost several Bets in a 8500.000 j Boundary School Athletic association\nfire on March 1. 1928. has regained I to he held in Crangrook on May 24.\nmore than the number lost. It j ^ faP\u00b0rtfl wlU take Place ou th0\nnow has six more seta than beforo rnc\u00b0 track abounds on the bench-\nlnc flre - land north of the C. P. R. shops\nrnMiMiMTrv.- TuiiF whlch has rcccnUy lieen Purchased\n(OMI Alarm, r.vm.h ' tho cnmbrook Amateur athletic\nTable covering all towns In the j association. This is claimed to bo\nBoundary, West and Easi,_ Koote- j one 0f tbo finest half mile tracks ln\nMRB\u00abRksL0VEm-WTHE i\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, May 21.\u2014 j DEIY T ILlJUj Ulliill!\/\nDr. and Mrs. W. Truax. accompanist I PAHI\/O flVI-ft\/^II\nIsy Mr. sssssl Mra. J, Taylor and r.H-I-J. I HI Kl H\ndaughter Marjorlc, motored to Chrlsst- \u00bb VltttU VlIVUlVIl\nIsia Lake. .-\t\nHenry Halncss returned to Farron\nleadership o( Mrs. W. M. Qowans\ngave two anthema, \"Fling out to*\nGospel Banner\" and \"Youth's Offering\".\nDuring the sermon period sovcral\nmembers of tho mission band,\ndressed ln costumes, representing\nAfrica, Canada, China, Holland, India\n.- ; and Japan gave talks on tho\nGRAND .*OUK_. H C. Mssy 21.\u2122| Interesting features of the country\non Saturday after spending tho week __-the asosence of the Rev. J <_, tn\u00b0y represented and oss tho work\nend at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald of the Uultccl church tlotI1* by tlle United church mlaslon-\nJ, Bradley. wll- ,\u201e ...ending a conference at \u00ab\u2022\u00ab\u00ab \"> ttiests countries.\nMr. and Mrs. W,. Granville enter- Vancouver, the Good Cheer group In tnc ovenlng tl-e usual service\nWined a number of their friends at ot the O' CI I T assisted by the wns \"placed by a sossg service and\ntheir homo on Friday night. Pro- ooldon keys Mission band, took \"\" ~\ngrcsslve cards were enjoyed. Thc clMreo 0, the mornlng services. Thc\nguesta Included Mr. and Mrs. N. jormcr ^ t!ie announcements and\nSchcer. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Miller, dovotional. while the latter con-\nMr. and Mra. C. Woltrom. Mr. and ducU,d lhe scrmon paiM --\u201e Bup.\nMrs. C. Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. pllc(1 tnc c|10]r,\nMooybocr. Mr. and Mra. H, B. Announcements were made by thc\nHenderson. Miss M. Henderson. Miss president of tho Good Cheer group,\nBetty Mooyboer. Mlsa C. Caisson, MlM Oelaldlne Gowans. Miss Mary\nMra. T. Meakea. Mrs. F. Mltchener, _0n0VB- took the Scripture reading\nMiss Catherine Hennlgcr. Miss Lillian Bml Mto Pcm Hcnnlgcr the prayers\nDunn, Miss Elsie Egg. Miss Ressa Durlng the clslldrcn-s story period,\nKella. Mr. M. Rclla, Mr, Claro Hen-1 M\u201e. Archluoit| ressd a paper outlining\ndemon, Mr. w. French. t_o c. G. I. T. movemont. She\nHerbert Ommssj-ey of Trail spesst I \u201elso -avc \u201e sllon ul)( on ..EvimBel.\nthe week end In \u2022 town. j lsm nmong tnc younj People This\nK. McLean of Nelson spent Sun-j WM followed by \u201e c. G, x T\nday at Christina lake. 80118i ..p0llow the Gleam\".\nNew York says: \"Don't let your\nstockings outshine your shoea, for\nIt's smart to be dull as to Hosiery).\"\nIss Is foellns a different man nlto-\ncether.\n\"I. mrcclf. wr.s terribly b presented by Cranbrook\nlhe sea's greatest depth ls 35.410 Coulrieri now ]lcid by cranbrook.\nfeet, which is just short of seven ( The track cvrmt5 wlU comence flt\nmiles below the waves. From tho | ono 0.clock 6harp Athletes will be\nMr. and Mrs. T, A. Love returned\nSaturday night Irom Spokane. Mrs. I\nLove had been in the Deaconess:\nhospital in tliat city for the past\nthree weeks. Her condition is\nmuch improved.\nMra. A. B. Winter returned from\nSpokane on Saturday.\nDr. and Mrs. C. M. Kingston\nand daughter Margaret, motored to\nAlpine Inn, Christina Lake, on\nSunday.\n6 Mrs. H. Brenizcr returned Saturday\nfrom Spokane.\nJ. Miller and Miss K. McLeod\nof Nelson spent Sunday at Chratina\nLake.\nW. J. Ct-ok went to Nelson on\nTuesday morning.\nJiiun Puddy and n party of\nfriends motored down from Greenwood ou Monday to attend the\nU. B, C. players concert.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Davis and daughters Catherine and Wllma spent\nthe week end at Christina Lake.\nIlev. Father Collins is conducting\ntlie forty hours devotion at the\nCatholic church.\nSeveral Grand Forks people motored to Colville on Sunday to!\ntako In the ball game. Among\nthem were Mr. and Mrs. II. Euerby !\nand children, A. Traunwclscr, W.\nBrown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, Miss\nGladys Clark, W. Graham, Mrs. H.\nCollins, Mlsa I. Bowcn. Mr. and Mrs. j\nO. Stephenson and family. Mr. and\nMrs. II. H. Henderson.\n\"After Baby Came\n1 Was Weak, Skinny \\\nGained 22 Lb.\n\"After baby was born I was .very j\nweak, skinny. Sinco taking Ironlzed\nVeiust feel tine. Gained 22 lbs.\"\u2014\nMrs. Laura Benoit.\nThe story Was read h, MU- *__*, ; ^TS-T. t7\\1 ttSTm .\"SSS\nDonaldson. ; Ugly hollows rill out. Bony limbs\n \u2014 j get graceful roundness. Muddy skin\nVISITS AT YAHK I gcta clear and rosy like ' magic.\nWilliam I Nervousness, Indigestion, constipation vanish overnight. Sound Bleep,\nnow pep from very first day.\nTwo great tonics tn one\u2014special\n\u25a0 '*\"'\u2022 \"u \u2022 \u25a0 \"\"\u25a0\"! welght-bulldirw Malt Yeast and\nton. He was also a visitor in strengthening Iron. Pleasant Uttle\n-nbro nt ,.n .. u . tablets. Far stronger than unmedl-\nson-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar pitted yeast. Results in xh\\ time.\nHomc. Ho was' accompanied on No yeasty taste, no gas.\n'\u2022Is return Journey from Cranbrook So ^ult being \"skinny,\" tired, un-\non Saturday by hla grand-daughters attractive Get ironlzed Yeast from j\nand grandson, Mlasee Nora. Harriet drUB8lat toduy- Feel *\u00bbt tomor- j\nlantern slides showing scenes from\nMrs. Wigs of the Cabbage patch'\nYAHK, a May\nHamilton of Burton, B. C, is visiting with his son and daughter-ln-\n____., d Homo\nThe mlsion band choir, under the Homo.\ntop of Mount Everest to thc bottom\nnf Mindanao deep is a vertical\ndrop of little over twelve miles.\nnumbered and the winning numbers\nposted on the score board. Boosters\nwill be worn by those purchasing\nBring New Rooms\nto Your Home\nivith Gyproc\nA WORK-ROOM for you\n\u2014a play-room for thc\nyoungsters in the basement.\nAn extra bedroom or two in\nthc Attic. These arc now\npossible in your home at\nlittle expense.\nThc ncw improved Gyproc\nWallboard that does Dot\nburn end takes any decoration will give you additional\nspace in your present homc.\nEasily and quickly applied,\nstructurally strong, it provides fire-safe walls, ceilings\nand partitions.\nYour dealer's name is\nlisted below. Consult him\ntoday and ask for full information regarding Gyproc\nWallboard or write for interesting free book \"Building and Remodelling with\nGyproc.\"\nGYPSUM, LIME AND\nAIABASTINE, CANADA,\nLIMITED\nVancouver \u2022 B.C.\nAccurate ssnd rapid mwsssurcm.nt I tlckct8 nnd programmes available on\nssf these great depths was made s tn(l groundB. Betreshmcnts wlll be\npossible by thc -(sonic depth tinder.\" j ,. charg0 of the cranbrook Ladles'\nss device developed during the I Hockey team\nWorld war, that uses the echo trom \\ Events tor the Empire holiday ln\nthe ocean's Iloor In making Its ; cl,lt|e o( tho cranbroos- branch ot\nBoundlngs. It the bed ot the North . lh_ Qinadlan Legion will bo a dance\nAtlantic were drained awuy, > \u00abTcat; ,\u201e the nluiitorlum on tho ovenlng of\npit. 27,972 feet deep, would bo | j,rWayi _,\u00bb, 23. tho crowning of the\nfound nessr Porto Hlcom marking j Moy Qutc\u201e ,\u201e ,ront \u201er tno Oov.\nthe spot of tho Atlantic's greatest ! crnmcnt building at 11 a. ns.. Mssy\ndepth. A plateau would bc found a4 anU lhe amcM onenlng ot thc\nsscsnr the Assores nnd a vast table- u-lon ,,wn bowling green following\nland would appear near Newfound- ; t\u201e_ cr0WnlnB ot the queen.\nIssssd. A typical cross section of : Two Bt(,llur gamM wU1 catcr t0\nthe ocean made by the U. S. warship , b.Mban (ans on the holiday. The\n-tewnrt In 1022. In spile of enor- | \u201e\u201et me, between Kimberley and\nsssossss depscsslosss. proves that great\nstretches of thc ocoan's floor are\ncosssparntlvely level.\nCranbrssok. svlll take place on the\nBARTLETT HEADS\nCINDERELLA CLUB\nAT FERNIE NOW\nFERNIE, B.C., May 21\u2014 After an\nenjoyable evening spent in dano-\nmi. the Cinai'teua c.uo ,._lo i.j\nannual, meetina and election of\nofficers. Thp retlriiis president,\nFrank B, Puhr, presided over the\nmeeting and explained that the .\nclub still had a surplus of 850 In j\nthe treasury and asked for BUgges-\ntions as to what disposition should\nbe made of this money. !\nBviaacl Colton moved that the\ndances be continued throughout the\nsummer. This action was rurrled j\nbull grounds aharp at ten o'clock, j wlth tne amendment that they be I\nond Michel will play Lumberton at\n5.30. The winners of the May 24\ngamca will ploy for the champion-\nBhip at 1.30 p. m. Sunday afternoon.\nFLOWER SALE SUCCESS\nAT YAHK\nill. -On 8atur-\nhoid once a mui.ui.\nOfficers were elected as follows:\nPresident, Norman Bartlett; uocre-\ntary -treasurer, Jack McPhee; patroness, Mrs. Laws.\nPUN SOCIAL EVENING\nGRAND FORKS\nTO HAVE SOCIAL AT\nBONNINGTON\nBONNINGTON, B. C._ May 21.\u2014\nMrs. 6. Noel Brown entertained\nthe members of tho St. Mary's I\t\nhnmr.! oi ui. Women's Au.u_.ary YAHK, B. C, Moy\nat her home, Corro Linn, on tbe day lhc women'a Auxiliary of the] GRAND PORKS B C May 21 \u2014\nooca,lon of the regular monthly , AngI|can church hckl a ,lowcr ^ \\ Ymn_ ^^ .^ qJ ^\nme.L.n,,, Mrs. \\\\ u Motley, whoj\u201end tca ln the aftCrnoon and a united church held their weekly\nAttended the Kootenny diocesan . brldgc drlvc ln the fvenln8. Thero | meotlng llflcr tne eventng fcervlc0\nconference \u00abi Vernon a^ a delegate, j werc nlde tabU,_ o( bndge and three j on Suntlay Blble rcflulI18(i W(fro j\ngiven by Miss Jessie Sweczle. Miss\nVeda Cooper and Harold Stlffo. It\nwas decided to have tlio \"welnlo j\nroast\" on Tuesday night, as the\nrain on Friday had caused it to be ',\npostponed.\nFurther arrangements were mnde \u25a0\nlor the social evening, to be held\nMay 25.\nTfeNIW\nGYPROC\nton sai.i; iiy\nJohn Burns & Son, Ltd., Nelson, B. C.\nHunter Hardware, Rossland, B. C.\nTrail Mercantile Co., Ltd., Trail, B. C.\ngave is splendid report of the pro- I lablc6 ot whl_t ln pl_y.\ncccdlngss. s Durln- thl! a(tern0on Mrs. H. B.\nIt wass decided to hold a tea and s Murray and Mrs. c. Herbert Cooper\nIce cream social early In June. I wcr0 ,\u201e cnarBe 0[ tho flower sale\nCommittee, were appointed to carry | wn,Io ih05<. nltllllg ,n _cnim _\u201e_\nout the arr.sn_emc.tts. i otncr autlcs ewcr. Mrs j. A Hm.\n.Mrs. Turner Lee presided. The : mon| \u201e,. ^^ Bor- Mrs. c. A.\nmembers atessdln. were: Mra. Wilson . Johnaon, M\u201e, G. Warren and Mies\nWhltcley, Mrs. Colllngwood Oray. A-nM Mclnnln. n( proceeds of\nMrs. W. O. Elssdon, Mre. R, O. Long, | tnc afternoon were very gratifying.\nMrs. w. C. Motley, Mra R. Main, In tho cvc\u201e,__ .rldtse and whist\nand Mrs o. N. Brown. j VKn ,n p|-y ,rora 9 l0 ,- 0'clocK.\nDuring tho Intermission of play Mrs\nPlaco the ball of cord or twine In\nA Jelly glRss. Punch a hole in tho\ntin Hd of thc *-laas fo rtho cord\nto rsln through.\nFree to Asthma and\nHay Fever Sufferers\nDan Hamilton and Mr. H. H. Setter\nfavored wtth solos. Mrs. Van Broom\naccompanied both parties. At midnight a dainty lunch was eerved\nby thc ladles.\nAfter the refreshments wcre eerved\nthe awardlnc of prunes took place.\nPor bridge, ladles' first went to\nMre. William Smythe and men's\nfirst to D. s, W, Lote of Gleullly.\nLadles' consolation wus awarded to\nMrs. Van Braam of Cranbrook.\nand mr:;',. consolation lo _-....._..\nVigors. Only flrat prizes wt.ro awarded for whist. Ladica' waa awarded\nto Mrs. Rny Burllngham and men's\nto Joe Rcnwlck. Dancing held\nRome with a population of 710,000,\nhus 33.000 telephones.\nFree Trial of \u00bb Method That Anyone\nCan Use Without Ulscbnifort\nnr Loss of Time\nWe have a method for tho control\nof Asthma, and we want you to try\nit at our expense. No matter\nwhether your cajso la of long atand-\nIng or recent development, whether , . ,. _\nIt, is present as Chronic Asthma or; way 'or a srort time.\nHay Kover, you should send for Mrs. Van Broom and Miss Nora\na rrco Trial of our method No|Hoce Uot,u l(i cr.moroo... uue\nmatter ln what cltmato you live, no j . .\nmatter what your ago or occupation. Pianists.\nIf you aro troubled with attacks of; The proceeds of the evening wero\nAsthma or Hay Fever, our method, v(.rv __rA-_fyin_.\nshould help you. *very **uu'in*-\nWo especially want to send Lt to\nthoso apparently hopeless cases,\nwhere all forms of inhalers, douchca.\nopium preparations, fumea. \"patent\nBmokcn.* etc. have failed. Wo want\nto show everyone at our exponse\nthat, our method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all\nthoso terrible poroxysms in many\nInstances.\nThis free offer ia too important to neglect a single day. Write\nnow and beftln the method at once.\nSend no money. Simply mall cou-\npon hclnw. Do It, .Today. ,\nPRKK. TRIAL COUPON\nFRONTIER ASTHMA CO.,\nFrontier Bldg.. 462 Niagara Bt.\nBuffalo. N. Y.\nBend free trial of your method\nto:\nFERNIE MAN TOO\nILL TO BE TOLD\nOF WIFE'S DEATH\nFERNIE, B.C.. May 21\u2014Interment\nof Mrs. Jennie Stevens, who was\nfound In Kootonay river near Waldo, after having been missing nearly a month, was made in St. Margaret's cemetery here,\nMr. Stevens, the woman's husband, ls lying In Fornle hospital,\ntoo ill to be Informed of the tragedy.\nLife Is a measure to be filled\u2014\nnot a cup to bc drained.\nSailinqs\nTO *\nEUROPE\n. . ST. l.AWRENL'L l'UUl_i\nMONTUCAL, i.i i.HllC\nJune 4 Empress Franco\nTo Uherbourg-Soutnampton\nJune 6 Duchess Bedford\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\nJune 11 Empress Australia\nTo Chcrbourg-Souihumpton\nJuno 11 Melita\nTo Glasgow\nJune 13 Duchess York\nTo Belfast-Liverpool\nJune 14 '\u2022 Montcalm\nTo Reykjavik t Iceland .-Glasgow\nJune IB Empress Scotland\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nJune 19 rf Montrose\nTo Havrc-Southampton-Antwerp\nJuno 20 '.. Duchess Atholl\nTo Liverpool\nJune 21 Mlnnedosa\nTo Belfast-Glasgow\nJuno 24 Empress Japan\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nJuno 26 Empress Franos\nTo Cherbourg -Southampton\nFROM VANCOUVER TO\nllAWAU-sMI'.WCHlN.V-.MAMI.A\nMay 29 Kmpress of Asia\nJuno 12 Empress of Canada\nJune 26 Empress of Russia\nJuly 24 \u2014 Empress of Asia\nAMi. Milt HAll.lMln l\\t t.o.S .J..i ....\nFull details wltli rules and Passport information from mi agvnt or\nwrite\nJ. S. CARTER\nlH.-trlcf. Passenger Acetil, nHm-ii. iu:\nrow. Money back from mahufao- \u25a0\nturer if not delighted with quick M\nresulta.\nb u,ccwpo\u00bbat_o___-...,W a\u00bb mav larrO) ft **>\nOther Branches nt Wlnlslpcg, Vorktois, Saskntoon. Edmonton.\nCalgary, Lethlirltlge, Vancouver, Ksiralooiss, Vernon and Victoria\nDry Goods\nSPECIAL\nATTRACTIONS -OR\nSPORTS\nWEEK\nE x c 1 u si i ve\nrange of Vi-\nyella dress\nflannels. This\ns e r v i c eable\ndress flannel\ni.s favored for\nsports wear,\nit gives service in wear\nand washing.\nShown at this\nstore in all the new shades. 31\ninches wide. Per yard $1.49\nSpecials in triangle, square and\nlong Scarves. Exclusive designs\non heavy pure silk, flat crepe.\nEach .... $1.25, $1.75, $2.50,\n$2.95.\n\u2014Msslss Floor\u201411 It ('\u2014\nLadies' Wear\nSPORTS WEEK\nSUITS!! Knitted and all. wool jer-\nRey. Three and two piece styles.\nPleated and plain skirts. Sleeveless jackets. Suitable for golf and\nspectator sports. In shades of red,\nreindeer, navy and sand. Sizes\n36, 40, 42. Prices $16.95,\n$22.50 and $25.00.\nSPORT FELTS! Made of soft English felts. Smart and chic styles,\nstitched crowns and brims. In\nshades of fawn, blue, green and\nwhite. Prices $1.95, $2.95 and\n$3.95.\n\u2014Ses-snssl Floor\u2014II. 11. C\u2014\nFS.EE OF CHARGE\nMERCURY \"H0LE-1N-TW0\nGOLF COMPETITION\nLadies' beautiful set of Silk Underwear and 1 pair best quality Silk Hose will be given\naway FREE. Enter your name\nat this store as a contestant\nin the Mercury Golf Contest\nGet your entry cards at the\nDry Goods Department.\n'::<\u25a0\u25a0'.\n_m\nTRAVEL\nBY MOTOR BUS\nSpecial Holiday Rates\nTo the Principal Cities\nin the District on the\n24th of May\nWatch This Space Friday\nMorning for Rates and\nTime Schedules to\nKaslo and Trail\nS-.V\"'.\nV,\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930\nKelson jbjlg&iin ^AmtEk\nPublication evory mornlnu except -\nSunday by 'J'lie K\u00bbws Publishing \u25a0\ncompany, .lmtted. Nelson. B. 0. 1\nJtuslncus letters should be ad-;\nrtrps._eu und checks nnd money or- i\n;:cre mode payable vi The News\n\u25a0\u25a0\".it Mailing Ootnpany. lunlteU, and in\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C,\ni-taienieius ol circulation mailed on\nrec.ue._tt, or may be <*e.m at the o(-\nlic* ol any udvertlalng agency rev-\n;:,',n.v.'i'i by the Cann'-iaa Dally\nNewspaper association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nHy Muil .country), per mon'-ti Ji ,\u00ab0\nPer ye*u J _ fi,0o\nBy mall tciiy). per year \u201e lo.wi\nOuuslde Canada, per month ... J!>\nHr year _\u201e V.ou\nOoUverea, per week \u201e ,as\nPer yeei 13.U0\nPayable In mtvuucr\nMember Audit Bureau oi circulation\nTHUH8HAY, MAY 22, 1030.\n\"I don't blame Pa stout b.s i am\nUi in a aryumsnt an' tt. would\no't hurt him none to think up a\nlittle compliment now an' then.'\nWE WILL WATCH THE]T h\nAIR MAIL PASS\nOVERHEAD\nHon. P. J. Veniot, post\nmaster general, announced\nin the house last week thai.\nthe air mail service over the\nCanadian Rockies to Vancouver will be inaugurated\nthis summer. From airmen\nin Calgary comes the news\nthat they have been asked to\nI tender for carrying mail irom\nCalgary to Vanvcouver via\nLethbridge. the Crows Nest\n' Pass and the Kootenay\ncountry.\nTuesday Pilot William lint-\nledge of Calgary with fast\nplane and observer aboard\nreached Fernie on a business\ntrip. He is likely securing\ndata on which to base a\ntender or carrying air mail\nacross the mountains.\nSpeeding up of the mail\nfrom Eastern Canada lo Calgary via prairie mail planes\nhas proven successful. Inauguration of this service\nover the Rockies from Calgary will make history for\nCanada, giving the Dominon\nits first established trans-\ncontan-ntal air mail line.\nCalgary reports that the\n__rathern route will be used\nand that lights arc being\nInstalled at various ports to\npermit night flying, Night\nflying across the mountains\nwould have been looked upon\nas foolhardy a few years\nago, but it has been shown\nthat this can be done and\nin safety.\nWith establishment of this\nair mail service many air-\nminded centers in Ihe east\nand west Kootenay will benefit through the air mail.\nTherc is only one\nlarge center in the whole\nKootenay District which\nwill not share in this\nservice. It will bc Nelson. Air mail planes\nwhen the service is\nstarted will fly high and\nspeedily over this city.\nAuthorities in Nelson are\napparently not air minded.\nWith the air mail flying\nover our heads this summer j\nit is almost time Nelson did\nsomething to secure an airport. Must Nelson to secure |\ndelivery of air mail depend\nupon the por! of Creston\n' on the east or Trail or even\nGrand Forks on the wesl ?\nnf fours\nflj JAMES Bs-tt-ON, .tt. It.\nSORE EYES\ndo. Golfing, tennis, boating,\nswimming, motoring, fishing,\nhiking sind numerous other\nenjoyable pastimes come to\nthe lore on May 24.\nThen there are thc various\ncelebrations in Kootenay\ncenters which will attract the\nball fan, the track and sport\nfollower and others.\n- Let's all get out and enjoy the 24th. Get in tune\nwith the world. (Jet out for\na good time free from cares\nand worries of everyday\nroutine. Join your friends\nand make (he Queen's birthday, this year, one long to\nbe remembered.\nBICYCLE NOT A\nVEHICLE\nA man arrested by a\npoliceman for riding a bicycle without a light at night\nhas just succeeded in extricating himself from the\nconsequences of his act by\ninvoking the letter of the\nlaw, which provides penalties for \"vehicles\" without\nlights, says .a Vienna Paper.\nA bicycle is not a vehicle,,\ntor the bicyclist supplies his\nnow motive power, the same\nas when walking, and sitting upon a saddle, should be\nno more logically required\nto carry headlights, than an\nei'tiestrain.\nHe\nLighter Side\nWhirl! one ot\nihe rising goneni\ntlons dn you t\nippoae MethUBeli-i!\nworried about'1 -\nI'ampa Time..\nWho ever thnnshi nt (.ailing i\n'mean _cmpeniu'.rc certainly Know hi\nj'thesaun).s.--~Macan Tclcnrnph.\n\u2014 o-\nYitiM Muve Known Her\n! Uidy\u2014You nautrhty bov I never\nI heard such language slnee the day\nII was born,\nBoy\u2014Ye->, 1 mipdohp there wan a\ngood cirn.l of nwrarlng tho day you\nwere born.- Ex.\n__o-\ni pirk Onr\ni \"So our engagement la tiL tin end?\"\nj said the man.\nj \u25a0 \"Ii. u-.\" replied thr girl.\n| \"l nuppoKo you will return thc\n! engagctnein rlmf1\"\ns \u2022\u25a0Certainly, ti ymt wish it. Cull\nround aomr* evening and we'll pick\nM ou' \"\nAmi t<\nlog book\ns nf pen--I\" un broke' buy-\non economy\nMaynr\nTt IsjpIpv-\n\u00bb.ml any\nnn ;i coir\n.-.. iirr advftnnng, bin nr-v.\n..-\u25a0\u2022 c.nn't. remember ha\\ .ne\ntrouble . iart.MH a It Jt\u25a0 t\nmorning\nTounn\nus they\nhave plei\n(\u2022-\u25a0tr1- arc not 60 common\nused to be but we \u2022 till\nty of derourlng cars\nLET'S ALL ENJOY THE\n24TH OF MAY\nSpring's first great out of j\ndoor holiday is almost upon\n'us. May 24 is the opening!\n1-sports day throughout tho\n.east and west Kootenay and!\nthe boundary country.\njpt is the first real holiday\nytd be enjoyed out of doors\n\u00a3 since last Labor day. Hence\n| y ^aturday will find many dis-\n?trict people flocking by auto,\n\u2022bus, train and boat to var-\nBijOUs points where celebra-\n[itiohs are being held.\nj The Kootenays have long\nibeen known for their excellent holiday attractions. Thero\npi\u00ab .something for everyone to\n:::s .o be marry!!.!\nOb, well, if m:,*-.\nthey'll be shoi\nBe sTflt-lent\nj Vou ?;v.', get almost anything you\n'- want if you'!] .\"\u25a0\u25a0-.' wult until you\ndon't wan: it.--V.'.c\nI\nShort-Mr rd Mistake*\nCllnor C.iy:,.. _.. .. ..nier ;\u25a0\nLos AligClCb:\n\u25a0Everybody t.e--\nln*o 'ht- movies\ntH\\*en are made\nlived\".\nShe laughed nnd went on\n\"A yo'.uu millionaire marrlet;\n'Urn star and ono nUht >.n thel:\nhoneymoon die Mar threw hersei.\ninto his arms nnd (.aid passionately\n\u25a0\u2022 'Promise\u2014oh, promise that, you'll\nlove rub when I'm old.'\n\" 'But, darling.' the young fellow\nprotected in n nhocked voice, 'that\nwouldn't bo right You'll be divorced from me ahd married to\nyot)r eight or, ninth husband by\nthat time,\"\nPerhaps you. or one of your family, are being bothered with some\nform of \"fjore eyes.\"\nIt may be that the eyelids aro\nred or swollen; perhap.. some \"iel-\nlow crusts\" form at times; formation of \"styes\"; frequently the covering of the eyeball red luid painful; the little tube carrying 1 he\ntenm from eye down Into the nom\nget:) blocked and tearu overflow\ndown thn cheek. Now thene conditions are Been very often lu.d in\nformer days the patient was told\nthat tbey were duo to a \"run down\ncondition.\"\nThis of course la true but every\nrun down condition has nom\" cause.\nIn fact, no illness just happens,\nit develops for some cause.\nNow Dr. A. F. MacCallan reminds\nus that these conditions are duo\nto an infection whoso products\nreach tlio eye and its surroundings\nby three paths, First directly from\nbad tonsils, very bad teeth, catarrhal or pus condition.. In the\nnose or sinuses adjoining the nose.\nSecond, by absorption from the\nad jointing lymphatic veasels, which\nhave just absorbed the poisons\nfor mouth, nose or throat.\nThird, from the poison from htui\nteeth and tonsils, which gets swallowed with tho food, goes to stomach . and small Intestine, from\nwhence It Is absorbed Into the\nblood. Thla blood being carried\nto all pacta, including the eyes,\nset.*, up trouble there.\nNow il may be that you vision\nIs not good but your oculist or optometrist will not likely give you\na permanent \"fitting\" for glasses\nwhile the eyes are troubled with\nconditions mentioned above.\nAnd It may be also that your doc-\nlor wlll treat the above conditions\nwith silver nitrate .'.olutlons, hor-\nBc|c solutions, or ointments containing mercury, in order to prevent extensions of the conditions.\nHowever, the thought ls that, you\nshould not be content to have the\neyes fitted or to have the eyes\ntreated, but you should endeavor to\nfind out what is the underlying\ncause.\nThe search should begin at the\nteeth. Don't have tonsils removed\nunless thoy ore very bad, until\nthe teeth are cleared of all blame.\nThen the tonsils should be examined, followed by CI050 examination\nwith thp special lights or X-ray of\nthp sinuses adjoining the nose.\nIf these fail to reveal cause then\nthe Intestine and gall bladder\nshould bo examined by the test\nmeal and the dye solution.\nA slow acting Intestine, or gall\nbladder that Is unnhle to empty\nproperly, may be the underlying\ncause of all the eye condition!.\nmentioned above.\nGet local treatment, but. what Is\nmore important, try and get cause\nlocated.\n\u2022 What the\nPress Is Saying\nThe New York Police Force, after its recent enlargement. Is of\nthe same size os a division of tbe U.\nS Regular Army. The police force.\nof 1030 carries on its roster t he\nnames of upward of 10.000 men and\nIs organized alon-a military lines.\nThere are 1,788 oflfr.ers of various\nranks from chief inspector down\nto the youngest, sergeant out of the\npolice ranks. In addition to the\nchief inspector, the uniformed head\nof ihe force, and the active directly ; ;wnslble t-o the commissioner\nthere are. an assistant chief inspector, 9 reputy chief chief inspectors. 2H inspectors, 27 deputy\ninspectors 100 captains, 2R acting\ncaptains. 580 lieutenants and 1,021\nsergeants. In the rank and file\nthere are 16.65.1 patrolmen, 12fi\npolicewomen and 750 detectives\nIt costs the city more than $R0.-\n000,000 a year to maintain this\ngreat security establishment, The\nPolice Commissioner Is paid 81O.P\"0\na year, tho chief inspector $0,000 ..\nyear and S0.H0O ,-, yenr tn each of\ntho deputy chief Inspectors. Tlie\nInspectors pet. $5,000. the deputy\n85.500. the captains 155.000, the cap-\nI tains $5,000 the acting captains\nj $4,350. the lieutenants 64.000 mul\nthe sergeant* 913,500 The patrol-\ni men ge: all 'he way from 82.000\nI to $3.ooo. ss do the policewomen,\n'and the detectives draw from $<.-\n'ooo to *4.or,o depending upon their\ngrade,\nThe entire organization has <\u25a0:<-\n: pahderi amazingly m the past few\n; years, 'Pie iraffle problem has\ni drawn more and more men to\n; handle Mum particular .'oh, of es-\n! pecial importance m overcrowded\n: Manhattan, New servlcos have been\nI organized, equipped nnd manned.\n; such as the emergency squads\n. with their specially trained ex-\n| pens and their special appojhv\nI from a roll of cotton to a mach*\ni Ine gun and tear bombs,\n: The Harbor Squad, or Marine\n| Division, has 'oren built up enormously and equipped with new fusi\nmotor boats to deal with river\npirates and smugglers, An Airplane\nDivision with four M-asnianes Is the\nnewest deportment. The department boast of a pollen school for\nrecruit* and a police college.\nWhat Do\nYou Think?\nTRACES HISTORY OF\nKING'S NAME FROM\nTHE GERMAN SIDE\nIII. married A&GO, Dsske of Este, and\nbelonged to a .winger branch of\nthe Wettin ttsinlly.\nThc abovo Information Is taken\nfrom Gernsssss ssosirccfi, chiefly genealogical Inhtrss.\nJ.T.B.\nNelson. B.C.\nMay 21. 1930.\nfrnsjwn ns the house and family of\nWindsor.\nyours sincerely.\nS. McL. NORTON .\nKimberley, B.C.\nMay III, 1030.\nKing Decided Change\nFamily Name When\nZepps Bombed City\nTo the editor Ths: Nelsoss Dally\nNews,\nMis-: George V. Islsls; ss; ssressl. j\nBritain ssssd Ireland, hiss no surname\niss the sense that ordinary people\nIsnse. lis- s-ass trfts-e his descent |\nlssis-k lo osse Count \\volfe\ntisiPlplss, wlsss tllesl about Use ys-isr\n8.4 A 1). Hs- -.visa founder of tho\ndynasty of the Wolle or Guelph I i,he..fh,u,..c. [_\u201e'!_T_ 9Ll*L \u00b0l^.\n\u2022micer.. Seven of them bore the\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nSmart little brimmed h'ata of taffeta are stitched to fflvc some stltf-\nnese to the brims, with similar\nstitched designs carried into the\nbrown.\nTo. the editor Thc Nelson Dally i\n. i News,\nSir: Apropos your short article\nn Saturday's Nelson News regarding\nR. 8. McLe.ughlln, well known j\nCanadian business ' man and pre.il- j\ndent Oeneral Motors, who has been !\nappointed to the c. P. it. board o. \\\ndirectors.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nTOMOWIOU'N MliM\nBreakfast\nBananas\nCereal\na Eggs\nCoffee\nl.u.iclieon\nPeanut Butter Soup\nBiscuits\nrrult Salad\nDinner\nBaked Ham with Apples\nBaked Potatoes\nperson..! name of Wolfe. One member\nof this family, Henry the Proud\niearly 12t|i century), became Duke\nof havurlu. Duke of Saxon v. and\nCount of Bromswick-LunrburK. King\nGeorge is descended din-etiy irom\nthis prlncTe. Duk\u00ab of Bro.mwick,\nIn the 17th century this name was\n[.hanged to the House of Hanover.\nnnd In 171-1 the Duchy of Hanover\nbecame united with Oreal Britain,\nwhen Georjte, Elector of Hanover,\nFamily; thr following extract from\narticle on pane 77 of Macl-eans\nmagaalne for May 15 may prove\nInteresting:\n\"On June IS. 11)17, a uever-to-bc-\nfdrjjotten dny for Londoners, ,i daylight raid on London occurred. -\nAfter this barbaric raid the king\ndecided that German names and\ntitles borne by the princes and\nprincesses who were his subjects\nshould be rellnmilshcci, nnd he\nhimself did u thing unparelleled\nbecame kins of England. Hanover I ln history when hc proclaimed on\nremained the dynastic name until J July '.'.:>, 1927. that\nKing George V changed it to Wind-\n\u25a0nor In 1017. His love. Quern Vic-\nj tuna married Prince Allien of\n> Saxe\u2014Cdburi-Oothn. who belonged\nLo a branch of tho ancient house\n! of Wessln. But lu* was not por-\n| mitted to exercl.'e any dynastic\n\u25a0privileges and remarried merely the\nPrince Consort. In all probability\nj he was called upon to b^\" l( m,tr*\n1 riagn contract wlilch left Quern\nVictoria in the full enjoyment of\n. all hcr sovcroUn rights, Including\ni her dynastic no me, This however,\n\u25a0 1 do \"not know for certain\n,1 T. BEALBY\n| P.B. Kunlguudo, (laughter of Wolf\nWE . . . having taken Into consideration the name and title of\nour house mul family hnve^rieterm-\ninc<) Unit henceforth our house\nand f ..n.ily shall be styled and\nil'rom The Dally New$, Mny U, 1B10)\nT. G. Procter has returned from\nCanal Hnrs where ho has 50 men\nand 14 teams or horses working Uk-\nInj; out logs for the Crow's Nest\nlumber company's mill at Wardner.\nMr and Mrs George Motion h,u-\nreturned from their hqnyomooi..,\nlister Patrick and P. Larson did!\nKimo excellenl bowling at i .\nG. w. V A bov'dng alleys her? 1;.\nnight. M*\\ Patrick bowled hlsth tu\ngregat* of 526.\nThc telegraphic chess game be\ntween Nelson and Spokane endsd\nIn ;i tie. On board No. l; R. C.\nDickson. .>f Nelr-ov. beat .1. C. Bird\n\u25a0if Spokane; on board No -I. .\nSteele of Nelson won from A. V.\nCampbell; and 15. W. Widdowson\ndrew with John OJdoson of Spokano\nBorn, on May ?2, la Mr. and Mr,;\nDavid Graham, Park street, a son.\nA total eclipse nT the in-..,\noccurred here last nUht between !l\nand 11, For a time the bright -II'\nof the moon was totally obscured.\nIN\nPIMPLES\nBLOW\nOn Face. Itched Terribly. Cntknra Healed.\n''Large pimples broke out on my\nface and were very tore. Tbey were\nln blotches and were bard and red.\nThe pimples festered and scaled over\nond .U-ififJured my face. Tbey itched\nterribly causing me to scratch, which\nmade them bum,\n1' I used other remedies bnt without\nsuccess. I sent for a free sample erf\nCntlcurs Soap and Ointment and\nfound thst It helped me. I parchosod\nmore, and after using one boi oi\nCuticura Ointment and three cshst\nof Cuticura Soap I wss healed.\"\n(Signed) Miss Margaret Joudrey,\nBlockhouse, N. 8., Aug. 31, 1528.\nUse Cuticura Soap, Ointment cod\nTalcum for daily toilet purposes.\nUcav -i*y OlDtnwnt S *wH0.. Takam Ik. EbU\n#.\u00abmrhor\u00ab. _\\*_mtl_r*__l\u00ab^_____t________t\ndie--*. IM*-1- I. X. Wfttt Oanpur iMM,Ut*m*mml.\nBimr Caticwft SHft*ini Stick _lBc\nOrange Custard\noff eel\nCANNINO rr.AS. COUN AND BRANS\nAccording to FarmerB' Bulleiln No. I\n1-171, published by the United Statpsj\ndepartment or agriculture, on \"Can-.\nning Fruits and Vegetables at Homc\" \\\nthe non-acid vegetables, such as\ncorn, peas and beans of all sorts,\nare more safely canned In a steam\npressure canner than by the water-,\nbath method, so the following directions are for a steam, pressure j\noutfit;\nCom: Cut kernels from cob with-\notu precooklng: Add half as much\nboiling water as corn by weight:\nhcai tho mixture in boiling, then\nadd one teaspoon of salt nnd two\nteaspoons of suunr to each .ruoxt\nand fill boiling hot. Into the hot\nsterilized lars. Process at once\nnt IS pound;, pressure, or 250 degrees 'P.. the quart, Jars for RO minutes and the piiu jars for 7!> minutes.\nPens: 1Tsc young, tender green nr\nblack eyed pea*, Wash, bring tn\nboll in fresh water lo cover, piui:\nboll In it hot into hpt lars, adding\none teaspoon of salt to each quart,\nsl\/.c Jar. then completely sea! and\nstand on the rack of your steam\npressure planner ' which contains\nenough water t-o rise \\.o just beneath\nracki. Process at ID pounds pressure for fin minutes with the quart\nJars and for only 40 minute.-, for\npint st?e Do not ripen pet cock\n:'.!; steam fshrc rrc.is'c.'.! zero afrntn.\nLima Reai.s Follow method Just.\nfTlven for peas hvi1 with this nne\ndifference: Quart-sl'\/.e jars con-\nlaln'ng lima lieann Klirnijr' pe processed fin mlnut'-s a; H) ]>oLinris prer--\nsure, plnt-slre for fir- minutes.\nStrlnc Ben ns: Wnsh. string nnd\ncut \"fi for 'able Add boiling wa-1er\nto cover, boll five minutes In an\nuncovered sswcpai., then pack hm\nInin f.terlli\/ed .lari. covering with\nthe water In which Miry were hollrrl\nHitri adrilnc cne teaspoon r>f salt per\nr-uart. Process ai l\" pounds pressure for -111 minutes fnr quarts, nnd\nfor 35 miru.e- for pints,\nTomorrow\u2014 Covering Boudoir Pll-\n\u20aco 6. Co LU\n.EW DENVEH\nDailv Exceot Sunday\nLv. New Denver\nLv. Nelson\n7 ;00 a. m\ni:00 p. m.\nConneelions for Trail al\nSouth Slocan at\n10:15 a. m-\n\"-ll'!-.-' II. ('.\nPacific\nMilk\nWhile\nTravelling\nMilk,\ngraph\nly, Mrs Walter,\nbeautiful !ei.le\nft. has this Int\n\"During the time our child\nwas on the Pacific Milk diet\n1 mado two Ion*, trips, involving boat and train. I carried the milk with mc and\nhad no trouble at all This\nis impossible on cow..- milk\nas It varies too much in different places,\"\nThis letter Is a si mum endorscme-*\nof Pacific Milk as a food for bah:..\nPacific Milk\nirprob-r-ard.\nI.-S ^uai\/srmr\/tmmt\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(I nun The Itult;\nSci'St, Cleorge\nlisted from Nel\neelved a meriii\n.riventlon whicj\nwai. His invct\nmil of nmbulii:.'-\ni from th\" chai\n1 under the Moor\n:di\nM\nss Jan\noraion*\nCf\nVrws, May T>, |\nW Pease, who en-\nm has recently re-\nlous medal fcr an\nsided during the\n.: wa\/. the h'.-iu-\n. by means of pipes\n-' pipe nf the car\nil ihe cnrs,\nt'.c headmi the sen-\nrdny al lhe hlKh\nlt'\u00bb\\ Bradsiiaw cap-\n(SUmptd en Eviry Shoe)\nTo pet into the \"Prop-r-srrh\" shoe and go on with the 6wf%\nwork is a pleasurable o:perience. What n relief to feel your\nfeet comfortably covered from thc time shoes arc put on\nuntil taken off? A ncw and practical method of making the\n\"Prop-r-arch\" shoe, avoids thc brcaking-in period and gives\nOld-shoe comfort from ihe start\nWatson Sh\u00ae\u00ae Co., Ltd.\nNelson, B. C. .\nPrompt ami Satisfactory Repair Work.\nisb:e-____-s_,-s\"sij--jHrms--asr.TCUSAs.^iiSiic\u2014ssf__s-Bajwaaasstaas^esaatssaamftaoma.\niiiinninniiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiii'HHiiiiHHmiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii mi\"\"\nteria\nHired ihe junlj i\nA P M.Uday,\niter. IVimlnlon\nAlio la makiiiF\nni;i of the Koo'\nhe OkaiiHRfLU dn\nof New WeBtmln-\n(isherlea inspector,\na tour of inxpee-\nenfty. arrived from\ns'.rlr.t laat nljtht,\n2\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty\nJohn Burns & Son\nL. MrCulloch left hiftt\nCalruiy where she will\nFrail, KaKlo and Nelson at\nD !\u25a0;. CMnfcrenco.\nMrs. A\n..\u00a3.H lor\nL'presem\nhe 1. O.\nBarney Crtlly. r'c-.cently manaiter of II\nhe Eureka nunc o.. Eagle creek\n;.s left for Sun l-Tanclsco, en route\nj mnko on ihbpectlon of his mine in\n_.iiloruta,\nGrow Your Own Vegetables j\nCut down your living expense?. You'll be astonished how easy it is to\nGave time, I ibor, and money, and get bigger and better crops when youtue\nPlanet Jr ffi8\"\nNews item \u00abuy.\u00bb a new gusher\nsevered the whole countryside in\nOklahnnjiH^WhRt norty was be spcak-\nAnd. tr, trje ..-ruyiuu hen* nr\nlearning 'heir chickeua how to star\n:iDtn (i'-ratch.\nTRAMPLED TO DEATH\nBY ENRAGED BULL\nBARRIE, Ont., May 21.\u2014Dewart\nWiUoughby, 22.. was trampled to\ndeath today by nn enraged bull\non hla .ather'B farm near Aiihuh,\nwhen he sought to capture thc\nanimal, which had broken loose\nfrom the stable and got into a\nicarby field.\nThe bo' lived long enough to\n*.) his fftther that he was roiur\n>. die, bad. him goodbye. He died\na few minutes Inter.\nTOKYO. May 21- (By Percy Wht'n-\ni-ifr, t: P. ataff corretmondeni..! -\nGreat interest h\u00abf. been urouM-tl l.pre\nby the announcement ol a tour of\nJapanese business men and others,\nundor Canadian auspices, pf Canada,\nthe United Htaten, und Hawaii, during the coming summer\nSome lfl cltlCH will be visited by\nthe party, and thcy will travel by\nCanadian transportation throughout,\no:.cepi In the United States. They\naro scheduled (o sail from Yokohama\nby the Empress of Canada on July\n17. and to return to Yokohama on\nSeptember 18. by ihe new queen of\nthe Paclflt'. tho Empre.... of Japan,\nThis Is believed to bo the first\ntime In the history of transpacific\ntravel fo\" j- '.our by Japanese travellers to be organized under Canadian\nor any other foreign auspices.\nThis No. 16 Planet Jr is the highest type of Single Wheel _\nHoe made. Light, but strong, and can be used by man,\nwoman or boy. Will do all the, cultivation in your\ngarden in the easiest, _) frc*>i c\nSCrihr- over W) different hand- inn) ho.fcC-tuolj.\nWrtte \/*..*_._. for it.\n%%%!%,\nStarting with today wc close each evening at\n5:30 o'clock, fxcrpl Wednesday and Saturday.\nNelsra Hardware Co.\nWholes!.!, and\nNelson\n...tail\nl.uality Hardware\nB. ('.\nClear eyed,\ntense with the thrill\nof sport, they seek its\ncooling flavour\nThey bide -iriTn vir.on . . . thcy work villi vigor\n. . . thcy play with vigor. Sportsmen all . . . lean\n. . . Bun-tanned . . . active . . . they find refreshing\nvigor in the tasle of \"Canada Dry.\" Like the game\nwell played, it has stimulation . . . like the quality\nof sport itself, it has basic excellence.\nThc very foundation of 'Canada Pry\" is \"Liquid\nGinger\"\u2014which k mads- from selected Jamaica\nginger roo! by a special process. This process is\nexclusively controlled by us and, unlike any other\nmethod, retains for \"Canada Dry\" all of the original\naroma, flavour and natural essence of the ginger\nroot. This is the reason for the basic excellence oi\nthis fine old ginger ale. ! V\nIt comes in convenient cartons of six or twelve,\nbottles. Order \"Canada Dry\" today.\nThe Champagne of Ginger Ales\ntZanatlts Dry Gitipcr Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal\n bM\nTHE'NELSON.DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1930\nPage Five_\nTennis Shoes\nSPEEDl ACCURACY!\nQuick starts and sudden\nstops demand that a\ntennis shoe give solid\ngrip and perfect foot\nsupport.\nYou'll get both in ANDREW'S tennis shoes.\nSee us for your tennis\nrequirements.\nOPEN FRIDAY\nEVENING\nR. Andrew\n&COa\nLeaders in Footfashon\nC. G. C.\nKASLO\nDAILY\nLv. Kaslo 7:00 a. m.\nLv. Nelson 4:30 p.m.\nSouthbound Coach Connects for 'Trail at\n9:45 a. in.\nSociety*\nThis column la conducted by\nMlsa Helen Murphy. AU news\no. n social nature, fncludlny receptions, private emertauunontA\npersonal Items, marriages, etc.,\nwill appear tn thla column.\nTelephone Miss Murphy at her\nhome. Kerr nnnrtmentu,\nMrs. England and so.n Arthur,\nformerly of Nelson, now living in\nSan Prancisco. are renewing old\nacquaintances In the city, fflhlle\nhere Mrs. England will be ,thc\nfftitst of Mr. nnd Mrs, James Armstrong, Water street.\nMrs. Bourkc is spending a few\nclays at crescent Beach, where .she\n13 the guest of Commander and\nMr;;. Eourke,\nMr. and Mrs. V. J. Bnley of Kaslo\nwere.city visitors on Tuesday.\nE. A. Sharpe of Procter war, in\ntown on Tuesday.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nMiss E. McJunln of Trail was u\ncity shopper on Tuesday.\nMrs. M. Madden, Miss Mary Madden and Miss Dorothy Brown and\nMis. Patsy Hunter have returned\nfrom 'spending iho past wee!: at\nQueen.s Bay, thc guests of Mrs.\nJ. H. Uylcy.\nMrs. J. c. Rutherford and Mrs.\nJ. A, Moore of Spokane, have been\nspending a few days in Nelson\n' w. R. Henley of Salmo motored\nio town on Tuesday.\nMrs. P. K. Hortou of Edgewood\nspent yesterday In town shopping,\nMrs. Ouy Wright and Mlas El-\nean'ore Wright have returned from\n-.pending rt few days in Spokane.\nP, Stevens of New Denver was\nIn town on Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs, D. Amanas of Vancouver have heen spending, a few\ndays In town,\nW. J. Cook has returned to Grand\nForks after having spent tho past\nfew days In the city.\n-. * \u2022 *\nMrs. C. P. McHardy of the Green\napartments, Victoria street, mado\na charming hostess when she en-\nlerliuned Informally at tho tea\nhour on Tuesday and Wednesday\nafternoons, Mrs. McHardy waa' ns-\n_lf.tcd by hcr two daughters, Miss\nElinor nnd Mlsa Eva McHardy. Parrot, tulips, lilacs and dainty Illy\nInteresting that Ice Cream .should be practically universal in appeal . . . yet not a\nneutral food, but luscious to a degree that\nia never taken for granted.\nCortew Creamery Co., Ltd.\nICE CREAM BUTTER MILK\nAll Perfectly Pastewized Praducta\nUSANCE ii?\nat\nOur Anniversary\nMAY 24th., at EAGLES' HALL\nSpecial Prizes and Program\nWe wish to thank the dancing public\nfor the support given to us during the\npast year, and we solicit their patronage for this coming season.\n! The Kootenay Melodians\nDance Band\nPlaying thc Bugle Band Dances\nEvery\nEAGLE Sat. HALL\nNite\nof tbe valley were used throughout\nthe living rooms. The Invited\neruests were; Mrs. Arthur Terrill,\nMra. F. R. Prltchard. Mrs. S. Hay-\nden, Mrs. J. E. Annable, Mrs. H.\nMcArthur. Mrs, W. 8. King. Mra.\nJ. F. Croll, Itfxe. J. n. Hunter, Mrs.\nF. A. Beck. Mrs. II. E, Dill, Mrs.\nW. A. Thurman, Mrs. Harold\" Dickens. Mrs. A. D. Emory, Mrs. w. O.\nRose, Mrs. G. B. Mathews, Mrs. J.\nH, Bennett, Mrs. T. E. Hlgijlnboth-\nam, Mrs. Cloaky of Calgary, Mrs.\nR. D. Hall, Mrs. George Ferguson.\nMrs. W. E. Wesson. Mrs. H, H.\nPitts, Mrs, N. Murphy, Mrs, G. C,\nArneson, Mrs, A. W, Kagl'e, Mrs,\nRobert Thompson.. Mrs. A. 'l\\ Walley, of Vancouver, .Miss Lottie Annable. Mrs. G. Hftrtih. r.nd Mrs. R.\nHaggarty.\nD. Matheson. mining engineer of\nRlondel, was a tit,. visitor Tuesday.\nMrs. R. Barton of Kimberyel\nwas a Nelson visitor on Tuesday.\nMrs. S. Fawcett, l-'airvlcW, leaves\nthis morning for Chicago, where\nshe wlU spend the next two months\nvisiting relatives,\n,T. R. Seymour, who has been\nspending n few days in town, has\nleft for Vancouver,\nQuantities of tulips, bleeding\nhearts, beautiful trolius and Illy\nof the valley were massed evcry-\nWhre In the homo of Mrs. W. W.\nBell on Tuesday evening when sho\nentertained at five tables of bridge\ncomplimenting her house guest,\nMr... E. E. Gamma:.. First prices\nwere 'won. bv Mn. Gammon and\nMrs. N. Murphy, while the consolation was won by Mr.s, W. O, Rose.\nMrs, Boil's invited guests wcrc:\nMrs. R. Stephensc.i, Mrs. E. Gammon, Mrs. Ouy Wright, Mrs. J.\nBrodle. Mrs. W. Jeffs, Mrs, James\nArmstrong, Mrs. E, M. Fleury, Mrs.\nU Maun.drell. Mrs. \\\\\\ M, Cameron,\nMrs. H. McArthur, Mr,.. G. H. Fras-\nMrs. W. A. Bennett. Mrs. G. F.\nMotion, Mrs. H. E, Dill, Mre. a.\nB. Russell, Mrs. W. A. Thurman,\nMrs. .1. T, Andrews, Mrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. R. Thompson. Mrs. W. O.\nRose, and Mrs. G. B. Mathcw,\nMr. and Mr.s. J. Fisher of Hall\nSiding were city shoppers yesterday.\nII. C. Cretler of New Denver was\nIn town on Tuesday.\nMrs. J. Johnson of Burton was\nIn town shopping yesterday.\nMrs. J. H. Ryley of Queen's Bay\nIs spending a few da.s In the city\nthe guest of Mrs, M, Madden. Baker street.\nMinn enrol Wright has returned\nfrom Costleuar. where she has been\nthe fiuest, of Miss Hope McGauley\nfor n few days.\nD. Robertson and w. Duncan\nhave returned to Vancouver after\nspending a few days in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nC. Cunningham, mining man nf\nAlamo, was ln town yesterday on\nbusiness.\nMrs. W. Ward of Procter was n\ncity shopper yesterday.\nMrs. H. S. Mac tier leaves thla\nmorning for Edmonton, where, she\nwill spend the next 10 days visiting.\n\u2022 * ( *\nE. Walker ot Cleveland is spending a few days in Nelson.\nW. W. Powell of Spokane Is ln\ntho city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. J. Donaldson of Salmo was\nIn town shopping yesterday.\nJ. E. Milne of Vancouver was\nin town yesterday. *\nMitts E. McJualn. of Trail was a\nNelson visitor on Tuesday.\n\u2022 * \u2022 _ \u25a0,\nII. C. Dltmari. of Vancouver has\nbeen spending a few days in this\ncity.\nMr. and Mra. Roy Skllllcorn of\nKaslo were city shoppers yesterday.\nR, Balrd, who has been in town\nfor the _iru.t few days, has lelt\nlor Vancouver.\nISLAND THE HOME\nOF CLIPPERS TOO\n0!d Time Salt Recalls When\nGeorgetown Competed with \u25a0\nL Fundy\nCHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., May\n21\u2014(CP)\u2014Evidence that tho modern\nI familiarity J-vith Prince Edward la-\n! land of Canada's Harden province\nhas not obliterated memories of\nthe island as tho home of tall\nclippers, has been net forth on the\nreminiscence.; of one of the province's old tlmo salts, now a resident of that other leland, Cape\nBreton, whose recollection., go , back\nto the days when Georgetown-competed with the Fundy ports as u\nhome for masters in sail.\nShipwreck, storm, record crossings,\nthe whole routine of wind-ship experience were the yearly lot or more\nthan a score ol deepwater captains\nout of Oeorgetwon in tho latter\nhalf of the last century.\nCaptain Jack Gordon, known as\n\"John at the River'', was one of\nthe most dashing of the lalandmen.\n| Times were dull when with two\nother masters ho was forced to sign\n| on as able seaman on a full-rigger\nbound from Greenock, Scotland, to\nSan Frauclsco. In the Californian\nFitZSimtnOhS, M. P. P., Hopes!port Captain Jack Joined an old\n611 Baker Street\nMrs. F. Harrison of Everett was\na city visitor oh Tuesday,\nJ. L. Noble and L. Noble of Vancouver have been ctty visitors lot\nthc past\/ few da.n.\nW. F, Llngley of Rossland was\nin town yesterday.\nMr, and Mr.s. H. w. Mclnnos\nof Trail-1 were Nelson visitors yesterday.\nGLAD KOOTENAY\nFIRM SECURED\nROAD CONTRACT!\nContractor Will Relieve\nUnemployment\nScottish side-wheeler plying to Cal-\nliio, Peru, but his new appointment\nwas shortlived. Cnllao rum proved\nheady, a_id the Georgetown skipper\nwoke up In \"the Inca ruins at Cu-\nzco. Working his way back to\nSan Francisco, he began the long;\nJourney overland to Atlantic, spending the first winter m Missouri\nwith an old trapper. Although Captain \u00ablack had many souvenirs of\nforeign countries gathered op subsequent voyages, none wcre valued\nmore highly than a tobacco box of\npetrified wood which tame into his\npossession during the voyage across\nAmerica, and a policeman';, whistle\npicked up after a scuffle with the\nbobbles Just before the clrcultuour,\njourney began at Greenock.\nCaptain Wllliani Gordon and his\nfour brothers, first (jouslns of captain Jack, comprised one of Georgetown's most flamous hca-goln-g families. William was sixteen when\nho entered the service of a relative\nns supercargo, nnd twenty-one when\nhc was given a master's certificate\n[at Dublin. After willing the Hon,\nTemperatures Are Low; Rain Dan Gordon's ships lor many years\nCaptain James Fitx_.imn.ons. M.\nP. P\u201e when informed last night\nthat A. H. Green & company of\nNelson had been awarded the contract for the Box Lake-Rosebery\nroad, expressed pleasure that a\nKootenay firm had secured the\ncontract,\nThe Kaslo-SIocan member hoped\nthat the contractor would do everything possible to relieve the\nunemployment situational the Slocan country by employing as many\nas possible men in that district\nwho arc now out of work.\nDAMP WEATHER\n\u2022 STILL PREVAILS\nmmEM:M^mm^M^mmtmm\nQyMea^her-s\nPhone 200\nStore News^O\nReasarkaMe Value in\nSummer Frocks\nAt $7.95 Each\nThese dresses arrived yesterday, and the\nvalue;- are wonderful. They come in a\nsplendid quality Flat Crepe. Sleeveless\nstyles or with cape sleeves. All thc new\npastel shade., and white. Sizes 14 to 20.\nAssorted styles.\nALL ONE PRICE, EACH ..:,.. $7.95\nNe\nw\nPrinted Chiffon\nDresses\n823.50 to \u00a739,50 Each\nOne of the most, popular summer dresses.\nThey conns in one or two piece styles with\njacket fo match. All smart patterns on\ndifferent colored grounds. Sizes for misses\nand women.\nREASONABLY\nEACH ...:\t\nPRICED AT.\n $23.50 TO 839.50\nFalls in Afternoon and\nMorning\nmen's Dressy Coats\nAt 85.00 to $15.00 Less\nWe are still able to offer wonderful selections in dressy coats. They are beautifully\ntailored of fine Poiret or novelty French\nwoolens. Richly lines! and with collars of\ngenuine fur. Colors are Sand, Brown,\nMole, Navy and Black. Sizes 14 to 44, Regular values $25.00 to $75.00. .SPECIAL\nPRICE, EACH $20.00 TO SGO.'OO\n.'- _mi^\\mmi)s\\\\i_mm^iW ___l________^__\\_________\\__\\\\\\^^=c^m\nA. CURWEN. YMIR\nGOES SPOKANE\nYMIR. B. C, Mny 21\u2014S. C. Cur-\nwon left for Spokane on Sunday.\nbetween the island and England,'\nJoseph sailed his father's ship, the\n\"Westaway\", nnd Is now aSfc.or\npartner In a Brooklyn firm of ship\nbrokers, while James is still sailing\nout of New York to -South A.mer'1- I\ncan ports. j\nOther welt-known names on thr\nroster of Georgetown's deep water\nmasters are those of William and\nNat McLaren. Alex and Angus Steele.\nJack Graham, and Allan Flnayson\nwho later commanded the Icebreaker Stanley ln the Gulf of St.\nLawrence.\n1\nr. v. \\vkiiri-:k\nV. O. Box vol, Nelson, I). C.\nS_r.fl ,*.,. ..v-.'.r \u25a0 .. [he [jj\nLow C<>\u00ab Conf*d\u00abw.Un. S-rii. Pol- i\nicici, ui in'.ii,.--! Iiy i'..i-- Co-ilider-tii-.\nLife As..-.-initiiii.\nSamt...\n.[\u25a0'.tires\u2014_\u2014 _...\nhe bought tho Brlgnntlno Capstan,\nwhich was thrown on her beam\nends off Cape Hatterns and abandoned when the captain, with his\nI wife and child, were rescued after\nWith Blron* winds ln the morn- nln(, (lnvs n,.0im| ,nc hdp|M8 vmel\ning and rain In th0 afternoon, j Thrw or hlH (m]r brolher8 were cftp.\nyesterday's temperature waa con-, i(iim Alfred's laat ship, the Sap-\n-.Iderably lower than any previous pho> csirTip(t oata fWm tlnc Wanrt\nday for several weeks. Maximum ta Eni|nnat CDal from the Welsh\ntemperature waa 57 degrees and plts w tt0Ulh America, and sugar\nmrhlmum 34 degrees. In ihe morn-! up the 8alnt Lawrence. Jack eom-\niiiK a llKht rain wan also expert- \\ mBnded the tea clipper to the orient.\nenced. DurlnK tho 24 hours end-|Und umual also ran tea from\ning 6 P. m. .08 Inch of rain fell. | china to New vork nnd Han Pran-\nToward evening the sky cleared i clsco. He is. now superintendent, of\ni a fuevedormc enmnunv in Taconnt,\nWashington. Nra, u younger brother, hfid, \u00ab fmntc's certificate when\nhe died fit sea on a voyagr io\nPortugal.\nOne of the oldest living mariners\nof the clipper era l\u00ab Captain Hugh\nMcPhee who made thirty six voyage*\nMr. and Mrs. L. Robinson of io the Rio de la Plata and never\nPorcupine camp were the guests of lost a ship. Captain McPhee. now\nMr. and Mrs. J. M. Gllle on Sunday nearly ninety years of a<.e. owns.\nevening. a prosperous farm at Georgetown\nO. A, La veil and Mr. O'Brien of Royalty. ,\nSpokane are Ymlr- visitors for a Captain Mick Slgeworth, who waa\nfew days. Thcy are interested in drowned off Grand river In attempt-\nthe Goodenough in I no. lug to rescue his son, wan noted\nHarold Haakinson of .he Reno for his resemblance to the pictures\nmine has been spending a few of Captain Kldd. Hc wore large\ndays at his home here. i gold ear rings and fl colored bun-\nMrs. K. Emllson. Mrs. G. Grant, dana. At the time of his death\nW. Stewart and John Bit-inner were he had given up deep sea work and\nrecent visitor\/; io Rossland. taken l0 fishing.\nJohn Bri inner, W. Stewart*, Pred Captain William Sencabough was\nLarson, 'iV Wilkinson and E. Daly, a ship builder nn well aa master.\nJr., went lo Nelson Sunday for Going according to his means in\nUie ball game. dnys of \"scarce money\" lie had the\n1?\\ W. lloldsheimer manager of brtgantine AqulUa on the stock-; for\nthe Howard mine was, a recent Ymlr fecven years. A son of his, by the\nvisit*. same name, was loat in the Ca-\nalra. E. Emllson,- Mrs. G. Grant, niulian government steamer Blmooe j home, hc invariably does ro\nSVfis Marv lUulii;- uiScl Mrs. Cath- when she went down with all hands\nerlne Uiinau. aitended ihe ball off the Magdalens.\ngumc in Nelson on Sunday. | Oats, gathered from around beams\n ; in the ij0id proved to bo the only\nTHANKS FXTFNDED [available ;tood for Captain George\n$3990 TO FIT\nINTERIOR TRAIL\nPUBLIC BUILDING\nKitchener Ontario Firm Receives Contract Says\nMinister Works\nSIssis. J. c. Elliott., minister ot public works.\nTHIS DOG ANSWERS\nTELEPHONE\nMr. and Mrs. Fred JStroelile, of\nIdaho .Springs, Colorado, have a Boston bulldog which they claim answers the telephone, says Telephone\nTalk. He is called Cody, named,\ndoubtless, after thnt world-renowned\nwestern character. Colonel Wllliani\nF, Cody, or \"Buffalo Bill\", as he\nwas better known.\nCody has a penchant for strayln-;\nftway from home. He likes to wander\nand often take.-, himself for a\nnimble. Usually hc winds up at the\ngarago of which ids master is proprietor, selecting one of the best cars\nIn which to take a comfortable nap.\nWhenever Mrs. Stroehle misses Cody\nfor a considerable length of time,\nshe calls up the Ranigc. One of\nthe attendants calls the dog irom\nhis resting place and then holds the\ntelephone receiver against his ear.\nAs soon as Cody hears his mistress'\nvoice, telling him to come ri_fht\nll will cost. $39Bo nr supplies\nand for the Installa.Jon of interior\nlit.Mngs .to Trail's new public building. Tenders for Hi is portion of\nC.e work made by thc interior\nHardwood Co., Ltd., _f Kitchener,\nhave been accepted.\nThe above information was received by D. D, McLean, Liberal\nnominee for Kootenay West, fror,* made\nALEX MARSHALL\nIS RECOVERING\nRAPIDLY HERE\nAlex Man.hull. Injured in a bicycle crash on Friday, is now rapidly recovering. Mr. Marshal, retained a fractured skull of a wrl-\nons nature when he lost control\nof his bicycle and crashed into ;.\nstanding street car on Kootenny\nftrcet. He was taken io the ho\u2014\npitsii In a critical condition. Dr.\nMcKenzie attended him.\nH.\nThc first public test of two-way\nl rans-oceanic radio telephone bc-\nwc-n New York and London was\n*$**&\u25a0\nIf, Sir\u2014\nyou want to get the life\ninsurance policy that\nwill give vm. a large\namount of insurance\nfor a low premium and\nalii! participate in\nprofits (that is, dividends) then you\nshould buy one of the\nnew \"Confederation\nSeries\" of Policies.\nThey may be had on\nOrdinary Ufe, Limited\nPayment Ufe and Endowment Plansj and\nTotal Disah-Hty and\nDouble Indemnity Accident Benefita may be\nadded to Uie policy.\nMai! thin coupon noiv ttntl\nget full particular* before\ncommitihtK youreeif\nilM'.vhi:rc.\ni Crawford and his crew when the\n_P_n_? PPI IFF FUN!) schooner Jubilee were blown far\nrun nLtLiDr runu off the coasl 0( Nowtoundlan0i Tney\nuntlmatly Righted a, fisherman ot(\nthe Flemish cape, secured food and wae prepared there wcre 2,453 active\nsails, and made their way homc,\nThirteen days from Canso to\nLiverpool was the record set up\nMONTREAL. May 21.\u2014T.'B. Mac\naulay, chairman or thc Newfoundland Relief Fund Citizens' Committee of Montreal, announces the receipt of a letter of gratitude from byCaptaln BUI Graham in tlie\nn. F. Horwood. chairman of the tlr|gnntine ldetlita in 187.1.\nSouth Coast Disaster Fund Com- Another noted Island sea-going\nmittce, St. John's Newfoundland, for IftmUy ownctl tho three Westaway\nthe remittance of 530.000 sent to the )jro,,herHi jaC]c_ and Joseph, who\nrelief of sufferers of the recent tidal Wero twlnSi lUKi james. Jack coin-\nwave disaster there. manded\/*ie Plymouth, and hiter\nIn the letter, Mr. Horwood men- flftlled on tlle steamer Prince Ekl-\ntlona the tact thai the f und * now Wftrdi rUim|ni a regular service\namounts to approximately S240,oop , ,_____- _-\t\nof which some $200,000 was raised l\nIn Newfoundland and the balance\nfrom friends In other lands.\nThe committee, lie states, ts now\nactively employed administering the'\nfunds and restoring tho decimated\nproporty on the M>uth coast and\nreplacing the boats and fishing,\nequipment that were destroyed to .\npermit, fishermen to resume their j\navocation.\nAn appreciation of the range and I f\nextent of applied agricultural re- ] ],\nfiearch carried out by the Experl- \\ S\nmental farms and Elation__, ol the j S\nDominion department of aarlculture ; j\nthroughout Caniula [h afforded by '\u25a0 \\\nthe report of thc director, Dr. E. 8. I\nArchibald, At the time the report 11\nexperimental projects ln operation\nranging in application from \"Ar-oh-\nology\" to \"Tobacco\". Horticulture\nheads the list with a total of\n041 active experimental projects;\nthen In order come, animal husbandry, 421; botany, 293; field bus-\nbandry. 202; poultry husbandry, HiB;\nagrostology, 149; cereals, 124; chemistry, 10S;\"\" illustration stations. 76,\ntobacco, 00; bees, 63 and pathology,\nINSPECTOR DOMESTIC\nSCIENCE IS PLEASED\nWITH SCHOOLS HERE\nMlsa Mcl.lcnnghnn, Inspector of\ndomestic science for the department of education, recently visited\nthe Nelson schools which conduct\ndomestic science courses.\nShe wns pleased with the excellence of tho work being done\nin the locnl schools.\nGirls wishing to matriculate may\nnow take domestic science Instead\n.>f Latin or phyBlcjj.\nTelephoning without wires dates\nback to 18B0, when Alexander Graham Bell succeeded In telephoning\nspeech along a beam of light.\nThis tired man doesn't even\nsuspect l^is whole trouble\nis constipation\nCamp Beds\nFor Mining,. Lumbering and\nKoad Contractors\nSteel Bunks and Springs, Brown\nDuck Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows,\nSheets, Towels and Towellings.\nLET US QUOTE YOU OUR\nWHOLESALE PRICES\nStandard Furniture Go.\nComplete House Furnishers\nNelson, B. C.\nThe sluggishness which besets\nus all at times\u2014clouded judgment\u2014hazy vision\u2014brain befogged\u2014physical slackness\u2014\nmay all be cine to unsuspected\nconstipation. So beware of\nincomplete elimination.\nThere is no other way that will\nkeep your system so properly\ncleansed as a clash of ENO'S\n\"Fruit Salt\" in a glass of water\nnight or morning.\nRefuse anything offered to you\nas a substitute\u2014-there is none.\n' UNITS'- |\nFRUIT SALT\nSafes -.cpre.entatf.-e_ for North America;\nIlssstsl. F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., IM! UcCul SI,\nToronto 24.\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON HA1LT NEWS THURSDAY HAT 22, 1335\nHear\nthis cereal!\nSo ens. it crackles out loud\n\u2022when you pour on milk or\ncream. Toasted rice grains.\nRich with flavor. Something\ndifferent for breakfast. Delirious for lunch.\nUse in candies, macaroons.\nTry in soups. Kiddies aro\nfascinated by Rice Krispies.\nOrder from your grocer. A\nred-and-green package.\nMade by\nKellogg in\nLondon, Ont.\nCAMELS CARRY HOTEL\nOVER DESERT TO OASIS\nRICE KRISPIES\nTIMIMOUN (South, Alt-Witt) May\n21\u2014A hotel, loaded oil camels, has\nbeen brought across thc sands 500\nmites from tho nearest railroad to\nthis oasts in tho Sahara Desert.\nIt is tbo southernmost of a string\nor .orty-thire hotels built in Northern Africa by bhe Prench Unc, with\nthe co-operation of the French government, and Is part of Prance's\nplan to develop Tunis, Algeria and\nMorocco Into a new France only a\ncouple of hours distant by airplane\nfrom thc homeland.\nThe hotel enmc in Becttons, In\npnckaGes of 200 pounds each, by\ncamel. Caravan after caravan, traveling forty-five days over the sands,\nbrought here the tons and tons of\nhardware, windows, doors, -glass,\nlinen and silver, electrical installation and hundreds of other things.\nNeither architects nor workmen\nwould come here to work tn the\nSahara. Hence the hotel was built,\nhy French Line engineers, who\ntraced on the oiuid the outline of\nthe building because the natives\nwouldn't have anything to do with\nblueprints. Bricks made here by\nthe natives formed the walls and\ndate-palm trunks Iun.lnl.ct! girders\nhut nearly everything else came on\na camel'.H back.\nThc telephone line is never \"busy\"\nin England; lt I.i \"engaged\".\nBELIEVE MURDERER\nOF RITA GARDINER\nCOMMITTED SUICIDE\nNIAGARA FALI-3, .Out.,, May 31.\n\u2014Nlakara Falls authorities received\nword Inst night that George H. RctJ-\nicrn, 42, Kitchener, Out., wanted\nin connection with the murder of\nHlta Gardner. 22, also of Kitchener, at Montreal, la believed by his\nrelatives to have committed (suicide\n:ii this city, Tlie Falls police are\nconducting nn InvcJitigatlon and a\nthorough inarch for Rcdfern, be-\nllcvelnp. they Ray, he furnished\nKitchener authorities with a fake\nsuicide clue in order to cover up\nhis disappearance.\nIt was learned that a man an-\nliwerlng Redfern's description registered at a Niagara Fnlln hotel on\nMay 12. without any baggage, and\nleft the hotel at 0 o'clock tonight,\ngiving no forwarding address. In\nhln room were found a soft felt\nL-.nt. from which the lahel with\nthc manufacturer's name had been\nremoved, ami polled collar and bow\nnecktie.\n20 CENTS A DAY\nFOR LABOR IN\nPEKINGJIE SAYS\nProfessor Angus Tells Fernie\nClub This Is Average\nWage\ne\nFavorite\nBeverage\nof the\nHigher-Ups\nCENTRAL BANKS FOR\nCONTROLLING CREDIT\nURGED IN OTTAWA\nliCUV DOUCLAStXCO\u201eLTI\ntyca Qs * '\u25a0\u25a0=\u00bb-\ntlon, drawn from his experiences at\nthe Kyoto conference, ine i-uatftat\nthc North American continent had\nbeen peopled by Europeans Instead\nof Inhabitants of the western border of the Pacific waa due to the\nfact that the former were further\nadvanced ln Inventions than the\nOrinentala, sold the- speaker. The\nPacific ocean had acted as a barrier tn the past but lt had now\nbecome one of the world's trrcat-\nest h lghways for cheap transportation.\nThere were now two great communities, went on Professor Annus,\none on either sldo of the Pacific.\nTho Orient with Us large population and small resources and capital; the Occident With Us small\npopulation and anbundanco of natural resources and capital and\nmachinery.\nThe speaker compared tho household budget or Income of the average laborer in the two countries.\nIn Peking It was 30 cents a day. A\ncharcoal carrier would carry 100\npounds on his back nil day, and\nspend the following day jeturnlng\nto the source of supply all for 40\ncents out of which he would have\nto pay for thc chacoal.^ These low\nincomes had resulted \"in crowded\nconditions of living nnd the Individual possessing only the clothes\non his back, or if others were\nbought, thoy were simply added to\nwhat ho already wore. Food was\nbought in very small quantlcs. For\nexample half a carrot waa bought\nat one time. The luxury of a\nsmoke wns bought in thc form of\ntwo or threo puffs at a pipe. Such\noondittons were unbearable here,\nyet, the average Oriental, when\neducated, was on a liar' with the\nOccidental In mental work.\nHOW TO MAINTAIN\nCONTACT\n\"With all these factors how are\nthe contacts to be maintained between the Occident and .Orient?\"\nasked tho speaker. There were\ndangers for both ln upsetting unduly economic conditions, For the\nOccident was the Immigrant problem and for the Orient thc nil-advised introduction of machinery\nwhich might throw large numbers\nof laborers out of work. Their\nsmall incomes do not admit of saving* enough to buy mnchinrr-. Tliey\nmust borrow from other countries.\nFrom this arises the question oi\nsecurity. Capital must l* used In\nsuch a way ns not to throw large\nnumbers out of work.\nOf the Oriental countries, British\nIndia had successfully made this\nchange. The Nationalists, while\nseeking independence, still acknowledged the benefit of the guiding\nhand of Britain through this transition.\nThe present Chinese Nationalist\ngovernment Is not ln a position to\nborrow because it is not a political\nunit. It represents only a am nil\nfraction of China, organization tn\nChina has been built around the\nfamily group, and not tho Central\ngovernment. It would be just as\neasy for these ln the west to accept communistic standards of government as it is for the Chinese to\nconsider himself part of the Central government. He thinks in\nterms of tho family and cannot nee\nwhy he should make sacrifices for\nth\u00a9 good of the Central government.\nThis is the fundamental cause of\nthe weakness of tho Chinese government, and tho lack of confidence reposed In It by other countries, which results In a lessening\nof Its borrowing power.\n1U.UHTRATES ATTITUDE\nThe speaker Illustrated the Chinese nttltudo to It* government, by\nits soldiery. Tlie Occidental soldier\nIs drawn from nil walks of life,\nnnd tho occupation Is considered\nan hororablo ono. In China sold-\nlertnf. has always been looked ou\nn\u00ab- n despised employment and those\nwho follow It are drawn from the\nlowest classes. They do not represent the people as a whole. The\nprofession ts simply a means of\nlivelihood and when released from\nIt tho soldiers know no other. They\ntherefore turn to banditry,\nSpcsklng about the railway., of\nChina. Professor Angus said they\nwcre basically profitable but that\nthoy were plundered hy thf war\nlords who need tho monev to nay\nthe soldiers. This results In unpaid dividends and money fnr tli.l-\ndendfl being unavailable. In commercial lines, however, the Chinese\nwere honest nnd were very punctilious about paying thetr debts,\nsaid the speaker.\nThere wero grave Inherent difficulties In thc way of building up\na strong Chinese government. It\nwns not. tn accordance with the\nnature of the Chinese who could\nnot realize tho \"cod of It, This\nwas why foreign countries felt that\nthey must protect their investments by occupation.\nOTTAWA, May 31.\u2014A oentral bank\nfor controlling credit ln Canada vu\nadvocated today during discussion.\nby member:, of the Canadian Political Science association who are holding their annual meeting here.\nProf. c. A. Curtis, of Queen's\nUniversity, set forth the main functions of such an Institution as:\nacting ns tha fiscal agent of the\ngovernment, talcing over the various\nduties of Uie finance department\nunder the Finance act of 1923, and\nasumlng nodal control of business.\nADVICE ON FEED\nFOR FOWL GIVEN\nRation Must Include Protein,\nCarbohydrates, Fats,\nAsh, Vitamines\nProteins, carbohydrates, fats, ash,\nminerals, and vitamines In proper\nproportions are required In thc preparation of a properly balanced ration\nfor poultry feeding, advises Oeorge\nRobertson, poultry feeding expert of\nthe Dominion department of -agriculture.\nTho three Important factors In a\nbalanced ration arc: (1) The protein\ncontent, which should bc ample ln\namount and of the right kind; (2)\nAn adequate supply of mineral\nmatter; and (3) the provision of\nsufficient quantities of the right\nkinds of vitamines.\nThc proteins are essential to prop-\ne_ growth and are tho nitrogenous\nparts of tho food. Their function ls\nihe repairing of waste tissue and In\nfurthering production. Proteins are\nnot all alike; 10 have been identified as containing all the amino\nacids, while others are deficient in\none or more of thorn, The proteins are closely related to the\nproduction of eggs.\nTlie body heat and energy ao necessary to healthy fowl ls supplied\nby thc carbohydrates, which aro\nlargely starches and sugars. Fata\nSHETTLESTON TO\nSEE INTERESTING\nBYELECTiON VOTE\nJOINT HOSTESSES AT\nSOUTH SLOCAN\n;Mw. W. A. McCalH) and Mrs.\nP. O. Bird Entertain Many\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. 0., May 21.\u2014\n'Mrs. W. A, McCabe and' Mra. P, O.\nFive Candidates Including sir*d were joint hostesses at a\nIndian Communist\nin the Field\nOLASOOW. May 31.\u2014IC, P. cable)\n\u2014Scotland will see what promises\nto be lta' most interesting election\nfight 'in years ln the Shettleston\nwid (spring bio*\nafternoon. The honors of the game\nwere wou by Mrs. A. F. McDonald\nand Mrs. A. McKlm and the consolation prize by Mrs. R. MacDonald.\nTlio arrangement of the- hall was\n. , , , _,_. particularly effective nnd the decora-\ndivision ot Glasgow^ rendered vacant \u00a3 {{ ^ ^\nby the reeent death of tho Rt. Hon.\nJohn Wheatley, Labor member.\nThere will probably bo five candidates; the Conservative and the regular Lnbor nominees, two Communist* and a Scottish Nationalist. So\nfar, thore has been no hint of a\nLiberal appearance.\nThe Conservative candidate has\nbeen nominated, He Is W. P. Tem-\npleton, a wood turner by trade, and\na staunch adherent of the Conservative safeguarding and Empire\nfree trade policy.\nMr. Temple ton was the member\nfor Bans-shlre from 1924 to; 1929\nand has a strong appeal as a work*\nlngman's candidate.\nLabor has not chosen its man\nthe. ?uest of Mrs. A. McKlm at^\nBummerhlH ranch.\nMrs. Weeks of Seattle Is visiting!\nher son-tn-law and daughter Mm\nand Mre. A. F. McDonald for iin|\nindefinite time.\nMra. W. W. Bennett motored to|\nNelson on Tuesday, accompanied by|\nher son Bobbie.\nMrs. E. Bowkctt and her little!\ndaughter, Ma,', they returned from!\nTrail where they have been the!\nthe hall at No. 3 plant on Friday guwtB of Mr. and Mrs. W. Laurle.T\ncharmingly arranged bridge tea in\nMrs. Bowbttts\" parents, for a few|\ndays.\nAlways wring fine linens by hand.]\nIt Is nice to remove the pulp ofi\ngrapefruit the pvenlng before using |\nand place la the refrigerator overnight. Sugar it before putting it]\na large silver basket of exquisite\nshaded pink Darwen tulips and\npheasant-eye^ nan:, it. I'm-, tapars\nIn silver sconces carried out the\ndecorative effect. Mrs. Ruasel McDonald cut tho Ices. The aervlteurs\nwere Mrs. R. Oreyson, Mlsa Maxino\nChapman, Miss Murlol Harrop, Miss\nA. R. Mltchcl, Miss Betty McDonald\nand Miss Betty Bird.\nThe invited guests were; Mrs. Col-\nlingwoou Gray,Mrs. Turner Lee. Mrs.\nG. Noel Brown, Mrs. D. M. Boddclcy,\nMra. O. W. Humphry, Mrs. A. Wllley,\nMrs. C. H. Bland. Mrs. E.'j. McGregor, Mrs. R. p. Brown. Mrs. A. McKlm,\nr.0.^.'6-\"!^,.0?\/\u2122^..\u2122?',\u2122,^. K. Oreyson. Mrs; Ivor Jones,\nMrs. V. J. Davis, Mrs. _\u25a0; , ..,.\nYoat-\nman, Mrs. G. F. Chapman, Mrs.\n| W. J. Tindale, Mrs Russcl McDonald,\n! Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Mrs, H. Wood,\ni Mrs. H. McDoui'all, Mrs. A. F. Mc-\ni Donald, Mra. R. J, Cunningham, Mrs,\nTlie tea table presided over by Mra. j away. Serve In sherbet glasses the 1\nG. F. Chapman was centered with next morning for breakfast. This j\nis very attractive for the house I\nguest and ts also economical, as j\none large'grapefruit will serve three j\nor four persons.\nnumber of aspirants to the wealthy\nmantle. 'Hie Nationalists have ad- j .,,..,.. -.... . ,.\nopted John M. McArthur. Xndepend-; ^ J^Murmy- Mls J* '*\nent Communist. Guy Aldrod, ls al-!\nready ln tho field but most picturesque of all the candidates will\nno the regular Communist candidate. ShapurJl Sakatvala, the former\nParsl of Bombay, who represented\nthe North Batersea division as a\nCommunist In 1022-23 nnd from\n1924 to 1929.\nCHRISTINA LAKE INN\nIS OPENED\nGRAND FORKS, B. C May 21\u2014\nThc official opening of G. C. Brown's\n\"Alpine Inn\" ut English Point,\nChristina lake, took place on Saturday. Tho affair waa considered\na great success by all. Guests from\nVancouver, Spokane. Seattle. Wenat-\nchce. Pentlcton and Grand Forks,\nserve essentially the same purpose \u2022 atfcended( there belng flbout 140 in\nand arc often classed with carbo- j*-\nhydrates, the only difference hi The banquet took place at 7 p.m.\nthem being that the fats supply I fo\u201eowed by dancing, music being\nthe elements e-ssentlal to energy and \\ suppiied by a Grand Porks or-\nbody heat in more highly concentrated form. ^\nMineral compounds, which enter\nlargely In to the formation of bono\nand egg shells, come under tho\ngeneral heading of ash and should\nbo supplied In sufficiently large\nquantities to insure moro bclneJ\navailable than the fowl will use.\nOf the vitamines. which are as\nold ns llfo but Which have only\nrecently been identified and which\nare as yet comparatively unknown,\nthreo are particularly Important to\npoultry health, fat solubles A and D,\nwater soluble 8. The first of these\nta growth producing, the second ,\nantl-rachltlc. and the water \u00bbolubla!tr\u00bbi\u00abon8-.iun^0n..^ \u2122V*\nH overcomes leg weakness. These\nvitamines are usually present lr.\nmost ordinary feed-, such as cereals\nand tho leafy\" parts or plants, and\nmom. ordinary balanced rations supply them ln sufficient quantttes.\nYeast Is particularly rich tn water\nsoluble B.\ncheatra consisting of Mr. J. Grisdale. Mrs. B. G. Ommnnney, Miss\nL. McPherson and Mlas J. Sweeney.\nDANCE IN AID OF\nPARALYZED MAN TO\nBE HELD AT ELKO\nELKO, B.C. May 21\u2014Tlio Elks\nboard of trade held another of\nits dances on Saturday night in\nthe local school house wtth a smaller attendance than usual, due perhaps to several other outsl.lo at-\nnext dance wlll bo ior thc\nbenefit of Thomas Roberts, an Elko\nold-timer, who has been partly\nparalyzed for ovor three year,*; und\nfor whom a wheel chair will be\nbought.\n113 Baker Street,\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone 119\nNt .11 SltS S (SVSrs S - >SS!( , 1> l__J.S ,|V TUr,.>S>SB>SI\nPLYMOUTH-%;\ni%m.\n735\nI And up, t.o.b. ftctory\nELKO NEWS BRIEFS\nMi-. J. A Sheridan Ih In Penile\nHospital\nELKO. B.C.. May 21 Dr. Asseltlne\nof Fernie was called to the home of\nJ, A. Sheridan on Monday afternoon unci Mrs. Sheridan, who ls ill.\naccompanied Dr. Asseltlne In his\ncar to Fernie where she wlll enter\nthe hospital.\nMiss Nalno Beatty of Waldo attended the board of trade dance\nhero Saturday night and stayed\noversight with hor friend Miss Cecelia \"Palsy.\n. Mrs. L, C. BcavlH left on Saturday noon's train for wsVin to attend her mother Mrs. Beatty who Is\nqui.r iti Wr. Beavls a-a ior Wai\ndo Saturday evening si\"i returned\nto town Sunday.\nMrs. P. Miller who has been laid\nvip with a cold for some time Is\nable to l)e around ngaln.\nT. Conquergood, tiers tor at tho\nlocal plant ot the T'\"' '\u25a0'' *\"\npower company loft Sunday morning\nfor the Abcrfoldtp plant near Bull\nriver where he will relieve for\ncouple of weeks.\nRoy Wilkinson who ts employed\nnear Waldo visited his mother, Mra\nS. Wilkinson over tho week-end.\nII. H. Peters, local school-teacher\nhas received word the he has won\na small prlwe in a flgure-purzle\ncompetition conducted by thc Farm\nand Home, Vancouver.\nJudge Thompson of Cranbrook\npassed through Elko oh his way\nfrom Fernie to Cranbrook on Thursday.\nMrs. C. D, Ingham with her infant\nsen left on Sunday night to visit\nwith hor Eteter-ln-law, Mrs. Frank\nItwliaiM at Michel.\nR. Lister and Miss Esther Swan-\nt-on motored to Fernic on Saturday and returned accompanied by\nMiss Anna Gallagher of Fernie. who\nFittendfd tho dance hers and spent\nthn night at the homo of Mr. and\nMrs. J. C. Grady. Miss Gallagher\nlater on Sunday was called for by\nher parents who motored to McBaln\nlake for the day.\nRay Troon, former telegraph operator ot the local CPU., station\nbut now of Michel, visited Elko\non Sunday and indulged tn some\nfishing hero\nC. Gardiner, Mrs. C. Dalgos, Mrs. R.\nMacDonald, Mrs. J. Bartley, Mrs.\nWeeks, Mrs. G. Fleming, Nelson; Mrs.\nA. Fleming, Nelson; Mra. R. K.\nT. McLaughlin, tors, W. \u00abo\u00ab:er.i. \".*,_.,\nWallace, Tarrys; Mrs. J. Gilker, Mrs.\nW. W. Bell, Nelson; Mrs. F. Scott.\nMiss Maxino Chapman, Miss Muriel\nHarrop. Miss Mario McLean, Mlas A.\nMitchell. MIbs Botty McDonald, Mlsa\nBetty Bird and Miss Barbara Bird.'\nMrs. Alistar. K. Galrns and llttlo\ndaughter Sheila Dawn, of Trail, arc\nMy Work Was a\nBurden, Now It\nIs a Pleasure\nSays Mr. M. Weiss After Us-;\ning Dodd's Kidney Pills\nWinnipeg, Mun., May 22. (Special) I\n\"For many years I have hnd\ntroublo with my kidneys'' writes\nMr; M. Weiss, flflO Aberdeen Avenue,\nWinnipeg. Man. \"Every time I would\ncatch a cold my back would ache\nand I would have nn Irritation of\nthe bladder which caused me a lot\nof pain. But Dodd's Kidney Pills\nhave done more to relieve .this con-i\ndition than any oihcr medicine I;\nhave ever taken.\"\n\"My work Is .. pleasure flow,'\nwhere It was a burden before I took\nDodd's Kidney pills. I am' i-uro\nthose who suffer .vltli thilr kidneys!\nwlll find relief, if thcy use Dodd'a\nKidney Pills.\"\ni! is Mti-tcmonT-t like the above j\nthat have built up mid maintained\nthc reputation which Dodd's Kidney\nPills hold today,\nDodd's Kidney pills are purely and:\nsimply a Kidney Remedy. Obtain-\nable at all druggists, or Tbe Dodds j\nMedicine Co. Lid., Toronto 2, Ont. I\nweeioii\/eet\nYOU!\nTo be loved! Adored I To win\nthe worship of the man of your\nchoice.. to be beautiful I That\nis your right, your privllese.\nPompeian will help you . .\nInexpensively. For more man\nthirty years Pompeian has been\nmaking the finest beauty dids\nscience can produce. And\nworld-widedistrtbulion brings\nlow prices. Ask your druggist\nFflEEi Pompeian 1930 ArtPaniT.\nWiile today, F.ncloie 10ctnlifo.\nScnerouf trial lUti of Pon.pf.an\nenuly Aldi and bookltt- Your\nTypt of Beauty.\" Addr<.t! Pom.\npel\u00abn Company, Limited, Toronto,\nCanada.\nP\u00a9\nMADE IN CANADA\nRARE beauty\nfor your Floors\nHEADS ASSOCIATION\nOTTAWA, flay 21\u2014Dr. O.\n(ilsssltssis, r.BsB.C,l undorMcr-tory of\nat_st\u00ab for ext-srn-I affaire, waa alesst-\nea president of the Canadian Political Science aaaoclatton at the\ncloalm is'sjsiissi tonight of the annual meeting which hssa been held\nhere during the past two daya. Dr.\nSkelton aucccoda Dr. Adam Shortt\nOt OUllV-\u00bb,\nAn average of 500 patents are\nIssued to women ln thc United\nStatca each year by the Patent of-\nD.} flee, and one-half of these inventions\npertain to domestic appliances and\narticles Tor personal wear or u__.\nChanges tn women's djess styles\nhave added space to TJ.' 8. college\nfootball grandstands, for while In\n1010 the correct width for a stadium\nseat waa nineteen Inches, now aome\nof the colleges waxst to reduce tbe\niilzc of the se*t to sixteen Inchee.\nT cost,-, but little to transform your home . . .\nwith Dominion Inlaid Linoleum. Every room\nresponds to its beauty of colour and design. All\nbecome more liveable.\nRarely beautiful creations . . . smart, new and\nrichly coloured . .. softened by the mellow lustre\nof the famon* Domolac Finish . . . affoid exceptional decorative ccope.\nDominion Inlaid Linoleum is odourless; easy to\nlay; easy to clean. It polishes with little effort\nand, being inlaid, is permanent because the pattern cannot wear off.\nOther Beautiful Dominion Floors\nDominion Printed Linoleum and Dominion Linoleum Hugs offer wide choice of beautiful long-\nwearing floors nt very modest prices. Appro-\n, prUte deilgng for every room.\nMale In Canada by tie makers of tbs tmout\n1 lomlnltm Battleship linoleum\nDtilgn lllkttrated It Dc-\ntniiiion lnl.ld Linoleum\nNss. 7035, . und defeated a local IS iiy I!) points to\nthree,\nM-irotif Is showtiu allppers nnd\nDAZ7.V VANCE SHINES\nBOSTON, Mny 21\u2014 With Daazy\nVance pitching brilliantly and his\nmates hitting hard when hits counted the most, ihe Brooklyn Robins\nscored their fourth straight victory\ntoday, defeating the, Boston Braver.\n12 to 1. Vance kept ten hits well\nscattered and fanned seven to win\nhis third .success!',.' start.\nit H E\nBrooklyn . . 400 004 400.- 12 13 0\nBoston 000 000 010\u2014 1 10 0\nVance and Dcbcrry; Grimes. Coon-\ncy and cronln,\nT....C.IOI T HATTI.n (ll T\nPITTSBURGH. Pa.. May 21\u2014The\nChicago Cuba mado their flrHt appearance of the season here today\nand bowed to Pittsburgh 10 to 3. j\nSouthpaw Teachout started the [our.\n...nine aeries but the Pirates solved j\nthe youngster and Nelson took up\nthe task ,in tho seventh. Cuyler, I\nformer Buccaneer, drove a home j\nrun over the left field fence in the\nsixth with two on for all of Chicago's runs.\nIt H E\nChicago ... (HID 003 000\u20143 8 I\nPittsburgh .. 001 312 3QK\u201410 12 1\nTeachout, Nelson mid Hartnett:\nDremer, Maine and Boot.\ntlon such aa fencing and swimming\nshould be eliminated. Acquiescence\nthen would be riven with keen regret.\nThat such drastic measures prob-\nably will not be necessary, however, was indicated by Murray - Hul-\nbert. former president of t he Amateur Athletic union of the United\nSlates.\nHulbort pointed out that the\nOlympic committee's policy is to\ndefer to the wishes of the country\nthat plays host to the next Olympic gomes\u2014in this caw the United States, which 11 strongly In\nfavor of allowing the girls to\ncompete at Lon .Angclca in 1932.\nLady Bowlers Are Well Represented; Greens Arc\nin Good Shape\nWith a membership of over 30,\nthe Nelson Lawn Bowling club will\nget away with their first matches\non Saturday. The \u25a0.ehedulc will bo\ndrawn up on liie ground;; before\ntbe games and a large turn out i-i\nexpected. The Lawn Bowling club\nhas started, this year with a renewed interest. The preens have\nbeen repaired and arc now in tiptop hhape for the opening games.\nBoth women nnd men howlers nre\nthe membership list. Lady\nbowlers arc well represented.\nOpen matches will be played '\nt the green from Saturday until j\nr first par'- of June, thru a J\nmembership schedule will he drawn j\nup for lhe Beason matches-.\nt-*---u.-\nrakish angle, but keeps them j bags made of tweed to match \u25a0 your\nat\nsnugly fitted.\nstreet suit bound with leather.\nNEWMARKET, May 31\u2014Scout II,\nhalf orother of Gallant Pox, winner of the Kentuckey derby, won\nthc Newmarket stakes today. Aga\nKhan's Majur was second and Sea\nRover was third. Seven ron,\nFRISCO WINS\nOVER^MISSIONS\n\u00a3SAN PRANCISCO, May 21.\u2014Two\nhome runs gave tho Sau Prancisco\ny. [salons sufficient bulge on to-\nda 'a Pacific Con.it league game to\ndefeat Seattle 3 to 2. Sensational\nfielding featured the game at Sacramento, where the homc team\ndefeated Lob Angplea 6 to 2. Double\n\u25a0plays were numerous. Hollywood\nStars defeated Portland ,fl-4, al-\nthough the latter had a four-run\nlend 111 tho aecond inning. At Oak-\n:mul It took 12 Innings for tho\nOaks to beat out the San Prancisco\nSeats 0 to 6,\nSuzanne Talbot is among the\nParis milliners reviving tho leghorn.\n\"See\nMoon: for\nValue\"\nMore\nREPMM\nand\nour reasonable\ncharge..\nand expert\nwork\nwill please you\nMoore Fender\n<& Body Works\nCor. Fall and Baker\nSo smoke \"P1COBAC*\nwhen you can, while you\ncan and whenever you can.\nFor your own satisfaction,\nyour own solid enjoyment\n\u2014because it's the best of\nthe batch-\nAsk point blank for \"P1COBAC\"\n\u2014alao in\nhalf pound\ntine at 76o.\n Page Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TmiRSDAY MAY 22, 1980\n-cUhe ^Taxi ^Dancer-\n\\ By Robert Terry Shannon\n-1\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTIO;\nCHAPTER XXII\nJoelyn awoke. Sunshine streamed into the Uttle parlor and she\"\nwas Instantly alert and vigorous\nwith the deslllency of youth. Her\nmind flashed back to her last waking momenta. She had gone to\nsleep with Kelvin holding her hand\nas he sat beside the bed . . . Outside there had been a detective\nwatching the apartment, on a long\nchance that the movie actor might\ntry to visit her.\nA glanco at the door connecting\ntbe parlor and the room where\nKelvin slept showed that It was\nclosed; that, he still was asleep.\nHer first move was to go quickly to the window. Across the street\nloitering near thc entrance of the\nopposite building, was a squarely-\ntrullt man looking at a newspaper\nand smoking a cigar. Thc watcher\nof the night before waa nowhere\n\" visible, but Joslyn knew, at the\nllrst glance, that this man, too.\nwas of the police. The guard had\nbeen changed.\nPor *\\ moment she was stabbed\n\u2022with chagrin and apprehension, but\nalmost at once her intelligence\ngave her reassurance. Kelvin's\npresence In her flat was not suspected\u2014otherwise there would have\nb\u00aben a raid. It was merely that\nthey thought he might come!\" .\n\"But we're perfectly safe,'* sho\ntold herself. \"They haven't tho\nthe faintest idea that he's here.\nThe thought put confidence into\nher spine and she dressed and was\nin the kitchenette, humming softly to herself before she heard Kelvin stirring. In the full tide of\nday the fact of his sharing her\napartment lost something of Its\nromantic aspect but, even so. there\nwas a continuation of the wayward\nthrill, the zest of adventure.\nThe whole affair had struck nome\nhitherto silent chord in Joslyn's\nnature and her whole being strummed with a new exciting happiness,\nAudacity brought verve to the\ndainty breakfast she prepared and\nate with Kelvin. His dark eyes\nhad grown somber with worry, he\nneeded a shave but. his spirits were\non the rise.\nThe head-long spirit, of adventure carried her through the unfamiliar business of shopping for\nhla suit and haberdashery'. By the \\\ntime the purchases were delivered j\nahe was back home lo receive\nthem. Kelvin's feeling rose appreciably at the sight of a razor\najtid new clothes. When he made\nhis toilette and appeared before\nJoslyn he looked Inn years younger.\n\"Let me see you\u2014turn around.\"\nShe was possessively proud of\nthe nell-groomed effect. Ilrr choir.*\nnf linen nnd necktie bad been\nfaultless; in ihe dark gray suit\nKelvin's tall figure was- almost\nfaahlon-plate in its style, for the\nactor had the knack of wearing\nclothes well. Indeed, apart, from\nhis dark magnetic handsomeness\nit wae his natural smartness in tho\nmatter of dress that accounted\nlarpely for his tnst screen success.\nIn f>e bathroo_.i ci3r,r vas set i.\nlong mirror and Joslyn, with un*\ndlsirulsed vanity, led Kelvin, before it and stood beside him.\n\"Now, sir, look at us\u2014arc we\nnot a nice looking couple?\" she\ndemanded facetiously. \"Of course\nthis little dress of mine isn't such\na riot as it might be\u2014but 1 flatter myself that I get by the censors with about 25 per cent to\nspare. Quiet and elegant\u2014how's\nthat for a slogan?\"\nKelvin, with the weight of another man's life on his conscience,\nwas forced to smile. With a sauvity\nacqulred tn many a hectic film\ndrama he bent and kissed the\npretty girl beside him.\n\"Joslyn, Jds.yn! How you've\nflamed. up since that first night\nI met you. You were like a little\nfrljbtoned mouse then \"\n\"And now?\"\n\"Feminine beauty Incarnate!\"\nKelvin took her in his arms and\nlooked dotm with smouldering eyes\nat her thrown-back face, A thousand times he had held other women ao on. the stage and before\nthe camera-rthe posture and the\nIanffuace came so easily to him\nthat, in rjl honesty, he did not\nknow where the theatre left off\nand reality began.\n\"In all the world there's no one\nlike you. Joslyn dear\u2014no one like\nyou. You are life to mc, the very\nbreath of life itself. When I first\nsaw you my heart turned oved.\nYou've saved my life\u2014sheltered me\nIrom a world where every hand is\nraised to strike me down. Do you\nwonder that I love you\u2014love you\u2014\nlove you!\"\n\"I ought to bat* myself\u2014and I\nsuppose I will some day,\" she murmured.\n\"There is no such thing as tomorrow!\" aeserted Kelvin hotly.\n\"There is only the present\u2014and\nyou!\"\n\"No wonder a million girls were\ncrazy about you\u2014you make lovo\nso wonderfully,\" she told him. \"And\nto think that I have you here-\nlocked up\u2014all for my very own.\"\nDespite a slight trembling shP still\nhad a strong grip- on herself nnd\nahe was able to pull apart from\nhlm.\nKelvin clung to her hands. \"Isn't\nWhat we both really want\u2014to\npluate into forgetful new\u2014to the\nuttermost?\"\n; Jotfyn, with a feeling that she\nwaa fighting every inch of the way.\nsmiled wryly. \"There's rent to be\npaid and food to be bought\u2014for\nour desert isle. One of us must\nbe practical. The money you gave\nme to buy your clothes about\ncleaned you out. didn't It\"\n\"Why yea, but\u2014\" his confidence\nceddenly grew startled. \"Why\u2014it's\nJust occurred to me I've got plenty\nof money in. the bank\u2014but I can't\ng\u00abt to It\u2014you wouldn't dare cash\nmy check\u2014\n\"1 though of alt that yesterday.\"\nJoslyn said. \"You see, I'm real\nsmart. But don't worry. I make\nplenty lit Stein's to pay the bills\u2014\"\n\"I can't let you support met\"\nKelvin declared, shocked.\n\"You can't help yourself It's\ngot to be done. Why not? And\nthat reminds'me that I didn't show\nup for work .last night\u2014and the\nrent's about due. I'll have to\nphono Stein and explain.\"\nShe culled the dancing academy\nand heard Stein's voice answering.\n\"I'm sorry, Miss Poe . . . .we\ncan't use you anymore ... A place\nlike this can't afford newspaper\nnotoriety . . we're In bad enough\nalready and the welfare hounds\nwould shut us up like a trap.\nSorry.\"\n(To be Continued i '\nTORY SPEAKER\nHITS LAB0R1TE\nSTAGE, SPEAKS\nBravely Carries on Denunciation of Labor After\nFinds Mistake\nNOTTINGHAM. England. May 21.\n~-tC P cable\u2014A Tory speaker wlio\nfound himself speaking from a Uibor\nplatform, and. promptly look advantage of his position to denounce the\nLabor government, astounded a large\nmeeting called by the Labor forces\nin thc present by-ciectioh campaign\nlast night.\nTlie Incident was the runniest tn\nw campaign which saw Labor. Liberal\nand Conservative candidates hhrllng\ntons of statistics at each other in a\nwordy war over lhe advantages or\notherwise of Empire economic unity\nand the safeguarding duties of lace,\nNottingham's chief product., which\nare to expire under thc provisions\not the Labor budget.\nNottingham electors are confused\nenough by the multitude of tongues [\nseeking t-o give them guidance but I\nlast night's event has set Conser-1\nvattves through the country laugh-j\nIng at the chagrin of the local I\nLabor forces.\nmown i..;w....>.....:..\nThe crowd In the meeting hull sat\nin growing bewilderment for if)\nminutes while an unknown speaker\ntie non need the Labor government\nand extolled the virtues of Umpire\nfree iracle. As the speakers were\nsupposed 1n be supporting the I.jib^r\nentrant, thc situs Hon left ihe audience too amazed to rnihe nny pro-\ntost. Mutters of \"damned check\"\nwere heard when the speaker concluded ami swiftly removed himself. *\nIt was found that thr speaker had\nbeen Imported to address a nearby\nConservative meeting. He arrived\nla.4* and found three meetings In\nfull swing. He took a chance and\nfound the wrong platform. Hc did\nnol. realize his mistake until .h?\naudlence sang the Red Flag. But\nthc chairman cnllcd on him to address the meeting in the nbsence of\na Labor speaker and he decided' 'he\nopportunity was too good to miss.\nBy no means bashful, he proceeded\nto regale the audience with a full-\nblooded Tory speech.\nThe candidates are T. ,1, O'Connor,\nConservative; A. E. Waterson. Labor,\nand Captain Reginald Berkeley, Libera], The by-election Ik caused by\nthe retirement of Sir A. J. Bennett.\nConservative, who was elected In\nthe general election with a majority\not 2098 In a three-cornered conlcst.\nBEDDING\nPLANTS\nAsters all colors, Stocks all colors,\nCosmos, Agoratum, Calendulas,\nDwarf and tall Marigolds, Summer\nCypress, Sweet Pons, Nasturtiums,\nSweet Alyssum. Annual Chrysanthemums, Blue Cynoglossum, African\nDaisy, Night Scented Stock, Clarkla,\nCoreopsis. Arcotls, Scabious, 25c per\n'dozen.\nVerbenas, Balpllglossis. tall and\ndwarf Zinnias, Snapdragons, Phlox,\nTrailing and dwarf Lobelia, Schlzan-\nthus. Marguerite Carnations. Nlco-\nUiia. 35c per dozen\nRosy Mom, Elks Pride, and California Giant Petunias. 50c dozen.\nDinners Petunias. Salvia 75c dozen.\nGlapt Pansles 75c and 81.00 dozen.\nHardy Chrysanthemums, Gazzlnas,\nevcrbloomlng Begonias 15c each;\nPuschlas '-!5c and 50.; each.\n25c each. Puschlas 26c and 60c each.\nGeraniums. 15c. 25c and 60c each.\nPclaragolums 50c each,\nEarly Cabbage 15c dozen; $1.00\nper 100.\nSnowball Cauliflower 20c dozen,\n$1.80 per 100\nTomato Plants 40c dozen; $3.00\nper loo\nGrizzelle's\nGreenhouses\nNelson, B. C.\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne insertion 10 cents a line\nSix insertions 4_ cents a lins\nOne month $1.30 .- line\nMinimum two lines\nNo extra charge If charged\nBirth notices free of charge ,.\nDeaths, marriages and cards ol\nthanks 20 cents per Una\nFuneral flowers 15 cents per line _\nNewa of the Day Items 20 cents\n\u2022 per line.\nNO EXTRA COST IP CHARGED\nBIRTHS ___J__\nAYRE\u2014To Mr. ad Mrs. Leonard\nAyrc. at the Truil-Tadiuuu. hospital,\nMay 18. a son.\nBROWN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. R. B.\nBrown, Milligan avenue, at tlio\nTrail-Tadanac hospital, May IB, a\nson.\nPERSONAL\n(B)\nTRUSS TORTURES ELIMINATED\nby wearing our supports. Thirty\ndaya free trial, Write for booklet.\nA. Lundberg Co., 038 Pender W.,\nVancouver. U3803)\nHELP WANTED\nJ10)\nFURNISHED ROOM\u2014For Bent\u2014(18)\nTO R5NX-\nVernon.\nHOUSES WANTED\n-BEDROOM AT 012\n(105)\n(20)\nWANTED TO LEASE FOR YEAIV-6\nor 6 roomed modem bungalow.\nBox 207 Dally News. (207)\nWANTED TO .RENT IMMEDIATELY.\n.\u2022small cottage. Preferably furnished. APplir BOX 1394a Dally\nNews. (13842.\nIIOUSEN FOR JCEVT_\n(21)\nMISCELLANEOUS,\n(89)\nFOR RENT\u2014FULLY FURNISHED 5\nroomed Bungalow wltli Bath,\nwater and Electric Light, on Lake\nfront at Balfour, tAgent) H. E.I\nCooper. Balfour. (134)'\nIce\u2014Ice\u2014Ice\nLet us fill up your\nRefrigerator\nWith\nKOOTENAY ICE\nWilliams Transfei\nPhone 106\nW18CEIX\u00bbN_Or8 WANTED .\n____\nLIVESTOCK FOB SALE\n(23)\nON_ DELIVERY HORSE TOR SALE.\nApply P. Bums ._ Co. Ltd. (-10)\nWANTED\u2014MAN OR LADY TO\nmassage a ssuccsssss.Iul bakery bs__Ll-\n1 nessc. Apply Box 13972 Dally\nNews (13972)\nFOR SALE\u2014ONE SET OF HEAVY\nliaroesss, complete with tollsusa.\nOssly isscd (our months. B. W.\nMs.sss.ln. Cssa'.lcgar. B. C. .197)\nFOR SALE \u2014 FINE REGISTERED\nYorkshire boar, 2,is yeara. Quiet.\n920 or oner. Box 190 Dally Newa.\n(190)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nHON W. M. LEA IS\nPREMIER OF PRINCE\nEDWARD ISLAND\nCHARLOTTETOWN, V. E I.. May\n21, I By (he Canadian Press)\u2014Hon.\nWalter M. L;a, minister ot ngrlcul-\nmre, and provincial secretary-treasurer, was sworn in thjs afternoon\n:i\u00ab premier ot Prince Edward Island\nuierecdlng Hon. A. C. Sounders,\nrecently appointed to the supreme\ncourt bench, who tendered his ren-\niRnatloi. mi Lieutenant-Governor F,\nR Heart-\/ th Ls mooting, ami recommended Hon. Mr. Lea as hla\nsuccessor.\n (iii\nSTENOGRAPHER, BILLING AND\nFiling. Expcrlcnccsl. H. Aisgor,\nElsolt. B. C. (4)\nCOOK. WHITE, CAPABLE. SOBER,\nssot alratsi lo work, Gosxl reference.\".. Box lis,. Dally Nowss. (105)\nVKTF.RAN KOOTENAY\nPROSPECTOR ISIES\nPRINCE RUPERT, B C, May 21.\n-Thomas clisirs-. ss veleross prospector ot ssss- Ks-otenay country,\nsllrcl here tssslay followlssss ss Itsssis\nlllssesa.\nYOUNG MAN HAS 81000 TO \u00ab3000\nto Invest wills sservlcess. Apply\nBox 221 Dsslly News.' t'l'il)\nMEAT MARKET MANAGER AND\nsssstter require, position. Reler-\nencea. Wlsist have yoss to sslfs-r.\nApplv box 1(19 Dsslly Newa. (199)\ni-OR SALE\u2014PACK TRAIN FOR\nssalo or rent, sslsso yotmg team.\n21100 lbsi, Fowlssr, Box 20 Nsslsssssp.\n(224)\nMI-CEI._A.NKO_- rpu SALE (271\nFOR SALE\u2014BAKREL3. KEGS. BUR-\nlisp (sacks, white sugar sacks. Mae-\nDonaltl Jam Co. (131179)\nBOTH SIDES GIVE\nPRAISE TO WORK OF\nPENSIONS BODY\nOTTAWA, Ont., Mny 21. (By the\nCanadian Preset - in.- gi_. _(..._-\nment. and the opposition united tonight In expressing appreciation of\nthe work ot the parliamentary committee on pensions, when the hill\nto amend the Pensions act was\nbeforo the house of commons in\ncomittec. Thn bill is to give legislative effect to the recommendation of the pensions commlttfle de- j\nelded upon after a lengthy enquiry\nInto the claims of organizations of!\nreturned men for morn general...\ntreatment, Thc bill pawed the committee stage Quickly, and was then\nIT I Von third reading. 11 now goes\nto the senate.\nFOR SALE\u2014POTATOES. WE!E Mc-\nOreiti-rs from certified seed. J. J,\nCampbell. R. R. I, (49)\nSNAP\u2014MASON & RISCH ?700 PIANO\nfor S200 cash. Bos 233 or phono\n658.L. (201)\nNOW IS THE BEST TIME TO\nplace your orders tor pipe lino\nrequirements. Writ*, us for full\nparticulars, The A. P. Harms wood\nPipe Co., Deer Park. B. C. (13844)\nSMALL MAHOGANY DINING ROOM\nsuite. Buffet, drop-leaf extension\ntable, four Windsor chairs, s7_>.\nAlso gas range.\" Phone 337,1*. Pll\nCarbonate St. (212)\nLONG RED MANGEL SEED. GOLD-\nen Tankard Mangel, Field Carrot.\nSwede Turnip, Fodder Corn. Golden Bantam Corn. The Brachmtm-\nKer Milling Co, Ltd. (223)\nFOR SALE\u2014A GOOD BICYCLE 515:\na wagon with three-inch tlrra.\nnew hay rack, heavy loggiw;\nsleigh, boat all for $75 Newell.\nSlocan Park, (2031\nWANTED \u2014 USED TWO - HORSE\nmower. live foot cut. In .good\nKhape.\u2014Porteous. Queen's Bay.\n(182)\nWANTED\u2014SECOND HAND BICYCLE\ntu good condition. Ray Young.\n(173)\nWANTED \u2014 A SMALL KITCHEN\nrange and household furniture.\nPhone 304R1. (103)\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014PASTURE FOR\nsix yoarlintfs, closo to city. Phone\nDominion Dairy. (100)\nWANTED\u2014ONE OR TWO TONS OP\nlight mine rails, preferably 8\".\nWhat have you? Apply D, P,\nKane, Kaslo. (171)\nARK\nARK\nAUK\nWANTED\u2014STOVES, RANGES. GEN-\neral merchandise, books and mnga-\ny.tnes. Men's suits, hats and shoes,\nalso children's clothing. H. Orchard. Phone 534. (143)\n(31)\nLOST AND.PODN?-\nLOST\u2014BETWEEN HUDSON BAY\nstore and City Band room, two\nten dollar bills. Reward, Return\nDallv News. (226)\nLOST\u2014YESTERDAY. PAIR BLACK\nrimmed glasses in case. Marked\nVancouver. Between Hospital and\nMcLean's Bottling Works. Return\nto H, Hughes Barber Shop or\nSavoy. (200)\nFOR SALE\u2014NORTHERN QUEBEC\nMinks of best quality; al^u Blue\nFox pups. Booking orders for\nfall delivery. Avis Bros pur Farm,\nPerry Siding. R. C, (204)\nFOR S.\\LE IVORY BED (SINGLE);\nwhite top kitchen table; extension house ladder; garden hose;\nbit. nil garden tools; carpenter's\ntools, oil Carbonate, Phone 337L.\n(ISA!\nPROPERTY FOft SALfe\n(34)\nPOR SALE\u2014SEMI BUNGALOW 5Q\nfoot lot. Three bedroom^, Furnished or unfurnished. 009 Silica\nSt, Apply S, A. Williams. (1118)\nS5.00 Only $5.00\nPersonal Accident Policy covering Automobile accidents ..only.\nLoss of life $1500.\nTotal loss of time \u00a725 Per\nweek for 20 consecutive weeks, also\nother benefits.\nCnll In, phone or write about It.\nC. F. McHardy\nPhono 135 Nelson. B. C.\nReal Estate and Insurance\nI'ROPEBTY FOB SALE\u2014(ossllsssssssl.\nTHREE ROOMED OOTTAOB WITH\nthree level garden lots for sale by\nowner, snap for oa_h, Title clear,\nBox 200 Dally News. (200)\nBE6T 11 ACRE BAl.aAII. IN KOOT-\nssssisy. Overhead Irrigation. Improvement cs.st -10.000. Ca.ils price\n\u20224000. Owner moving away. Apply\nMoiuasl wlscn, Wynndel, B. Q.\n(13334)\nFOB BALK OK EXCIUNOE\n(31)\nTOD. SALE OR TRADE\u20143 Hi ACRES\ncloae to Nelson, partly Improved.\nIn Sub. 003 will .trade for Alberta\nproperty T M. Huff Investment\nCo., 4 Oliver Blk\u201e Lethbrldgo. Alberta. (178)\n,U I IIM01II1..KS FOB BALE\n(401\nFOB SALE--7 PASSENGER PAIOE\nTouring, $100 cassh. Would make\na good truck, will trade for\ncoupe. 505 Josephine St., Room 4.\n(215)\nIIOAT3, I.AI NfllES\u2014for wale (4\u00bbl\nFOR SALE\u2014OUTBOARD MOTOR, 12\nh. p. Boat and boathou-c, engine\nIn llrst class condition. T. Mc-\n_Donald. Phone 3B4R. (117)\nNURSERY fBOpUCIH\t\nFOR SALE\u2014EARLY, LATE, RED\nand aavoy cabbage, caultflosver, kale.\nbruasel sprouts, peppssr. asters.\ncarnations. Blocks, essispslraisois and\n6ssisssieis; tomatoes. Nick Magllo.\n elson. (13805)\nLEGAL NOTICES \"\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nScaled tenders will be received by\ntlse Secretary cf trie Trall-Tadanac\nHospital Board for Use erection,\nthreo story hr.ck and concrete addition to the Trall-Tadanac Hospital on lots nine and ten, block\nfour fronting On Victoria street,\nCity of Trail\nPlans and specifications may be\nobtained from the Secretary of the\nHospital Board by paying a deposit\nof Twenty live Dollars which amount\nwill be reftusded tipon tho rotslrn of\nplans and specifications Iss good\ncondition.\nSealed tenders to be In the hands\nof the Secretary of the Board not\nlister than 12 o'clock noon. Monday,\nJune second. 1930. All tenders must\nbe accompanied by a certified\ncheqsse for five per ccnt of tho\namount tendered, cheques of unsuccessful tenders being returned ony|\nawarding the contract.\nThe succrssfssl tenderer wlll bc rc-\nqsslred to furnish a satisfactory bond\nof thirty per ccnt of tho amossnt\nof lhe contract before acceptance.\nThe lowest or any tender not nec-\ncsparily accepted.\nTRAIL-TADANC HOSPITAL BOARD\n(183)\nBusiness Professional\nDirectory\t\nAccounting^\nCHAS. F. HUNTER .\nAlsDITINO. INCOME TAXBET-BNl\nBOOKKEEPING. INVES-HM-IONI\nBox 11001. Nelson. B. O. I\n\\ (1380111\nAssiiyers\t\ne. w. wiaaowBon, box ___Mi\u00a3_s\u00a7\nB. O. Ston-lan. western <*\u00ab\u00bb%\nChiropractors\nDB. M1TXIIN. X-RAY. CBANBROOll\n(19670]\nBit. GRAY, (.II.l-l'K UI.lt. NUI.SO.Nl\n- (1387lf\nDentists\nDR. G. A. C. WALLEY\u2014Grlfftll\nBlock. X-ray. Nelson. B.(]aMJ\nEngineers\nH O. DAWSON\u2014Land Snrveyoi\nMining and ClvU Enelneer. lCssshl\nB. C. (13873|\np W UACEY, MINING ENGINES*\n518 Ward St.. Nelson. B. t).\\\nA. II. GREEN CO.,\u2014CONTBACIOBH,\nFormerly areen Bras.. Burdcil\nNclsou . Civil and Mining Englnl\ncere, B. O, Alberta and Domlulosl\nLand Surveyors. (1387a|\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nell\nsou. Cut flowers aud floral dq\n_s1bus. (13876|\nWM. S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 342. Cut flowers, Potte,\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (1307TJ\ninsurance and Real Estat;\nIt. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, lij\nsusance, Kentals. Next Hlppersol\nHardware, Baker St. (1387f|\nPhotographers\nOEORGE A. MEEltES\u2014ArtUt\nPhotographer. 716 Baker St.\n (13871\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\nUAGGstGE, COAL AND WOOD\nPhone 100 (13881\nATKINSON TRANSFER\u2014Co\u00bb. ssnl\nWood. Long distance hauling, r\n_ (188331\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St., Carpenter\njoiner, stush nnd Hardwood.\n(13881|\nTHF. GUMPS-RENEWING OLD ACQUAINTANCES\n'\u25a0% __s\"*T a V\n:F. I TALKICs I\n-vi ZAMtsbR-]\nVIE'.. - IT'S. QljlT\nV.-.-H. SIMCE\nro THE wdovs !.\u00bb..\u00ab.!-\nI wrss-si-tR 11= SME'D\n\u2022.CC-CrNI\"*.. ~HE VOICE\nOF AU OLD HRIE.ND -\n: U GIVE >'_R A RIN6-\nPERHAPS. I CAM FIND\n\"OW .HE BECAMc\n-.OIKMfcN-.l.l-r Rich j\n\\ OVER NIGWT -\nKETTLE VALLEY\nENGINE MEN GET\n10 MERIT MARKS\nRepair Grates in Hot Boiler\nin Order That Train\nMay Carry On\nVANCOUVER. B. C. May 21. \u2014\nCitation of Engiiseer II. J. Storey,\nBrooksssere. aisd Fireman A. Fsslker-\nson. Pentlcton. for lo merit marks\nappears under the signature of C.\nA, Cotterell, general ssiperlntcnrlent\nhere, ln the monthly educational\nbulletin ot the Kettle valley rail\nway, ond ssims up a resnorkable\nexample of bravery ssnd qislck think\nIng.\nAward of lo merits, lhe rail\nwny'6 recognition of conspicuous\nmerit, ls mssde to Storey rusil Ful\nkenson for their part lis malting\nrsmnlng repair., tss engine 570 or\nthe Canadlssss Pacific railway at\nHope. B. C. recently. In tssklng over\nengine S70 at Hope, Storey aisd\nFulkerson fossnsl jsonse ssf the prates\ndislodged fitsssi the grate carrier.\nWith no spare engine available,\nthey had to make the best of\nthe situation.\nAccordingly, though tho omslno\nwaa under a fsdl head of atessm,\nthey dumped the nre. and taking\nturns In the tassk. entered the red\nhot fire box and worked until they\nhod replaced the dislodged grates\nand connected up all opcratlhs*\nrods. Tlie could stand the Intcss-\nheat of the firebox only o fes\nminutes at a time, so that onr.\nman would replace the other whs-\nthe heat become unbearable. Is\nthis way thoy wore able to eave ss\naorloua delay to their train, whlcl-\nth.y finally brought to lta destination only a few minutes behind\nschedule time. In carrying out the\ndifficult repair work, the men had\nto walk on burning coals, which\nthey covered with boards only a\nfew lnchCB from thc still glowing sides of the tire box.\n\u25a0'\u25a0'-_H\nNiR- ZAND-*.\nIS HOt AT HOME\n\"THIS IS. THE\nMAID\n_P\u00a3AKIN_\/-\nVJU- IS\n\/\/ MIT TELL\nI HER THAT\naENJAMIN GUMP\n)_ ON\n\\ THE -PHOrJ-\nHELLO! HELLO.' HENRIETTA.? ll\nMOW'S LITTLE HEAVEN EYES TODAY ?\nSOf! YOU'RE P'jTTIMbs IT OVER Bib\n..VT HA- TO CALL UP ANCv\n_Or._RATO_ATE T*OU-\nHOVs\/ DOES IT FEEL To BE\nROLLIM0. IN MILLIONS ?\nMOW YOU DO IT - I DON'T\nKwovw -\nI'VE HAB MY EYE ON YOU *\nTHIS IS\nCARLOS -\n4k\nB.. U S P.I. Ull . Copsc-h.. Nii\n\u25a0.. Th. ChSsu. Tt'hj..\t\n& tb.lll.io WAS*mri\nAMOUNT ^-N\".IETrA,OWE0|\n-.toots &Y6Vff_RDAY -\nHEft .HOPPiMfaTo^YNA-I\n-_rosjis,wtm_rBu.lui> To.\nfixers'.'\".\ncow. o-J - r'oui5_\/0O,OOO.,,\nWWEE-.\".\nNuRRfcH FOR SdOOtjE-\nV-AT-I. IT 0,1.0W\nBringing Up Father\nBy Geo. McManu\nus'ssTEiM' I WA.MT YosJ <-ri_.*Y& TO\n\u25a0STOP THIS AR-r-jiM'- OO Y'OUtsE cJIT\nTHAT? AM' I THIMK YOU'RE THE\nBOZO THAT -bTAvRTEO IT- IF VOU\nDO IT ACi'lM- l'l_l_ THROV. OME 0|-\nTHIM <5-0*-.=U}imT\nLEAVE CiH.\nYosJ LL 8E\nM.IUREO\ns JU-bT DROPPED iM- I'M\nC-rOsNCj -bHOPPlMCj- s -MEED\nSome mome*s - WELL- I'M\nWAITING\nHAMO -bOr-iE\nOVER\n\u25a0;\nTILLIE THE TOILER\n, \u2022. s 1 s-s \/-,- s\n, v-iat LITTLE\nHalf PiWT\nMAC, HAS\"\nj GONE , I'LL\nJET ABLE\n| TO F>OT OVEK)\nj SOME F' -C3\nOEAt-S\n\\JVIE L. L ( HOW ABO u T\nWuB-iDAtY MI6HT, MiSS\nV THOMp-SON __} ~~_~Z_\nHAiaOLY IJlit*\n.sJMOVAl \/\nT*J-V.V^iM..\nBy Westover|\nSAV. i*iLl>H , \"VhiS t*s i\n\\\\MH\\PPLt. .*? r.CVMrJ HEia\nllt_.Re.p-Mo WV *STEN06ieAPHER|\nif-V-C W VAsOta K I M Q*\ntM--_H.Bb\\M &,,,,;,\nm\nUs?\nW*--_\nVou-S \t\n\u25a0P.-IAT \"S\nTOO BACs\n hip\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nTHURSDAY MAY 22, 1980\nPage Nine\narket and Mining News\nJAX CLIMBS 20\nCENTSJORONTO\n.oranda Gains 50 Cents;\nRoyalite Classes $1\nHigher\nJ TORONTO, May 21\u2014 AJax OU\nIfeana held tho feature position on\nWts* Standard Stock and Mining\nli-chanao today, both in trading\nInd upward price movement, in\n\u25a0.envy trading AJai opened at 01.nn.\n\u25a0sue to a high ot 132.07, and closed\nIlrm at 52.05, a net gain of 20c.\nI Tlie price movement was eome-\nIrtsat firmer, with total Bales of\n\u25a0 84,734 ahares.\n1 In the higher-priced stocks tmd-\n\u25a0 '_ Interest wass dull, but prices\nI eld a Unge of firmness. Noranda\n\u25a0loved up soc to close at 120,\nl-hllss Nickel remained unchanged\nIt 132, and Hudson Bay galnesl 15s:\nI* 111.75.\nI Higher-priced oil stocks gave a\nIpod account of themselves In thc\nIpwsu-cl movement. Boyallte closed\n\u25a01 above lta previous prlco at $28.\n\u25a0iternatlonai Petroleum advanced 26o\nII 130.75, while British American\n\u25a0til r,0r. to 018.25, and Home rk 6_0. East St. Louis 5.40. Zinc\nnady; East St. Louis spot and\nIt-re 4.65. Antimony 7.60.\nI At London: Standard oopper\u2014\nlot \u00a356; future \u00a354 17b Gil; clsc-\n\u25a0olytlc Bpot \u00a369 10s; future \u00a361\nle. Tin\u2014spot \u00a3144 2s 6d; future\n146. Lead\u2014epot \u00a317 17s 6d; future\n17 158. Zinc\u2014spot \u00a316 16s; future\n17 10s.\nTRACKSON\nMcCOKMlC'H-DEKKIN G\nTRACTORS\niN TWO MODELS L H\nD H\nVERY LOW GROUND\ni PRESSURE\nj 41-2 Lbs Per Sq. Inch\nNON-MARRING\nj Non-Clogging Tracks\niH-TTEK BALANCE\nBuilt for continuous t-frv-\n\\w.. All the power Is geared\nright to the tracks, giving\nexceptional draw bar pull.\nCan be fitted with hoist,\nbulldozer, loader or crane.\nEasy steering.\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR\nBritish Columbia\nB.C. EQUIPMENT\nCO., LTD.\n614 Baker\nNelson\n551 Howe\nVancouver\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 31\u2014\n\"flour unchanged. Shipments 36,200.\nBran 24.00 to 24.50.\nWheat\u2014No. I nor. 1.02% to 1.06%;\nNo. 1 red durum 881.; May 1.02V..\nJuly 1.03%; Sept. 1.06%.\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow 73 li to 7714.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white 36 to 37Vis.\nFlax\u2014No. 1 2.63V. to 2.66V,.\nWHEAT VALUES\nTREND UPWARD\nAided by Report of Absorb*\ntion of Much Wheat\nin East\nCHICAGO. May 21\u2014.-,\n. .17\n. 18.55\n. 1.54\n. .95\n. .11'..\n. 24.50\n. 20.80\n. 1.53\n. .00\n. .42\n. 1.85\n. 2.31\n. .22\n, .331,4\n,03s.\n. 6.70\n, 1.17\nPLAN\nYOUR FUTURE\nIN $5,000 UNITS\nUNDER tht Invtiton Syndicate\nPlan, S1.02 per day builds\nyou $5,000 in exactly 10 years.\n\u2014 61 cents a day builds you\n$5,226 in exactly 15 years.\n\u2014 41 cents a day builds you\n$5,426 in exactly 20 years.\nMany other payment programs\nare explained in free illustrated\nbooklet, ''Enjoy Money,\"\n-175,000 INVESTORS-\nSend Iwolil*.. \"Enjoy Monny\" to-\nHan* \u00ab, ,\nAd-frcs*\t\nInvestors\nSyndicate\nFOUN0ED-I694\nHIPPERSON BLOCK\nBAKER STREET NELSON.B.C.\n323 Baker Street\nPhone 197\nDISTRICT MANAGER\nFor Went Kootenay nnd Oklinagan\nA. A. Milligan\nOILS SOAR ON\nCOAST MARKET\nAmalgamated Up 91-2; Calmont 6; Okalta 8; Mines\nDull\nVANCOUVER, May 21\u2014Amalgamated snapped of its slump today,\nand, providing the Vancouver stock\nexchange with Its feature ran up\nOVa points to .29Mi on a surge\nof buying. Itcporta nf improved\nprospects at the Amalgamated wells\ncaused tho sudden upturn, and thb\naction of that issue hnd a steadying\neffect on tho rest ot the oils.\nCalmont waa up 8 cents at .1.66,\nwhile Okalta jumped 8 cents to\n.68. Mercury sold up to 43 for\na gain of H'a cents on a Rood\nturnover. Merland was fairly active\nbut closed unchanged at .23.\nTho mines were dull w| th the\nrecent popular leaden, dropping to\nlower iQvels, Bl\u00bb Missouri was off\n2 cents at .53. while George Copper\ndropped 5 cents at 1.85. Pcnd\nOreille gained 3 cents to 1,60.\nBEARS FIND EASY\nPICKINGS IN NEW\nYORK MUST\nFinal Prices of U. S. Steel\nand Others Off On\nthe Day\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nClose\nBank of commerce 256\nDom.nIon Bank 240\nBank or Montreal 305\n323\n300\n250\n31\nlft\nBan,: of Nova Scotia -\nRoyal Bank \t\nBank of Toronto \t\nAbitlbi Power fc. pnper \t\nAsbestos Corporation \t\nAtlantic Sugar \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T. L. & Power \u2014\t\nBritish American Oil ,\u2122\t\nBrompton Paper _.\nCanada Bronze -_.\u201e.\t\n160 V.\n*,Bft\n18.00\n29 V\n.45\nCanada car & Foundry 23.4\nCanada Cement \t\nCanada Cement pfd _\t\nCanada Converters \t\nCanada Cotton* \t\n97\n70\n60\ncan Oen Electric pfd 350\nCanada Power - 18V*\nCanada steamship Lines 17\nCons Mining & Smelting 216\nDominion Brldgo - 02 ft\nDominion Qlass \u201e 115\nDom Steel Corpn pfd - 43%\nDominion Textile\nA. P. Grain 19ft\nHlUc'rest Colliers 60\nLake of the Woods \u2014 \u2014 41\nMassey Harris 32%\nMontreal Power \u2014 123\nMontreal Telegraph \u2014 48^\nMontreal Tramways _. 174\n32\nfifi\nano\n20\n102\nor.\nNational Breweries \t\nNational Steel cor ..\u2014\nOgllvle Milling ..-\nOntario Steel products\nOttawa L H & Pwwer -\nPenmans Ltd -\nPower Corporation - Bl\nPrice Bros \u2014 74\nQuebec Power 12\nShawinigan . 75\nShcrwin Wlllams _ 30\nSo Canada Power 35\nSteel of Canada. W\nTuckett Tobacco 285\nWestern Grocers 13H\nWinnipeg Railway pfd 103\nWinnipeg Railway ... 43'\/a\nCONTROL OF CURRANT RUST\nFour applications of sulphur-dust\nat Intervals of ten to fourteen days\ncommencing when thc leaves are\nabout one-half incl^ in diameter hns\nbeen found by the Division of Botany of the Dominion department of\nagrlctilturo to be very effective In\nthe control of whitc-plnc blister rust\non black currants. This method\nwas developed through threo of field\nexperimentation. It was found thnt\nthe rust came from white pines to\nthe currant bushes, appearing on the\nblack currant leaves when a definite\nstago of dovlopment ln the aeclo-\nspores on the white pine became apparent. White this treatment prevent* defoliation of the currant bushes it Is also found that there Is sufficient inoculum left on the leaves\nto re-infect white pines.\nFIND POULTRY PAY\nTlie importance of live stock ln\nthc establishment of a sound agriculture has long been recognized\nand many farm families ln Western\nCanada aro beginning to realize the\nlesson already learned ln the East,\nthat live stock Is too important a\nfarm adjunct to be overlooked. Tliey\nare also beginning to reollae the im.\nportant part poultry plays tn the\ngeneral scheme of farm revenues. P.\nC. Elford, Dominion poultry husbandman, who has Just returned\nfrom a trip through tho West reports\nthat many farmers are Increasing\ntholr poultry riocks this year, and\nthat tho demnnd for certified hatchery chicks has assumed unequalled\nproportions. Following the drought\nof last year the almost complete crop\nfailure in many sections, hundreds\nof farm families frankly admit that\nhad lt not beep for tho cash coming\nIn from ogga and poultry they would\nnot have been ablo to pult through.\nI'. Block\nTrall,\na t\\\nThe N. Y. Bun observes: \"The\nFederation of Women'B clubs demands that stylists design clothes\nthat will look good on stout women. That's an engineering problem.\"\nNEW YORK, May 21.\u2014(By John L.\nCooley, A. P. financial writer.)\u2014The\nbears found comparatively easy pick-\nlug in today's stock market, with\nthe exception of rallies in the food\nand rail shares, which wero fairly\nwell sustained, the short interest\nhad tho list virtually to itself. Although the close was enlivened by\nanother fhury of covering, final\nprices of important stocks like U. S,\nSteel, American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric, General Electric and\nAmerican Can were off on the\" day.\nTrading again dwindled, totalling\n2.078.4OO shares.\nReports from Cleveland wild the\nquotations of semi-fin lahcd erteel\nhad been reduced (Si to $2 a ton.\nOalns of one to threo points in\nAtchison, New York Central, Union\nPacific' Rock Island, Southern Railway and Pennsylvania resulted, although several of the group failed\nto hold the top. Missouri-Kansaf.-\nTexas climbed fw:r point\u00ab on tho\nrxpectation of the Initial si quarterly dividend, announced after the\nclose, but met with enough profit-\ntaking to cancel most of tho rise,\nNational biscuit, was stronfe, approaching Its year'B high. General\nMotors crossed 50 and was dow n\nnearly a point at tho closo. American Machine nnd Foundry made one\nof its wide swings, soaring 10 points.\nTho feature of the money market\nwas a concession of a quarter of\none per cent in long-term loan\nrates. A rise of 3-32 In sterling\ncables was accompanied by reports\nthat the Bank or England contemplated another reduction In its rediscount rate and that other central\nbanks abroad might dn likewise\nbefore the flotation of tho German\nbonds, now expected early in June.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK, May 31\u2014Sterling exchange at i)4.63% for 60 day bills\nand at M-35 15-10 for demand.\nForeign bar silver, 40ft centa.\nCanadian dollars, 3-64 cent disc.\nFranca 3.92 cents.\nLire.-., 6.23% cents.\nKronen, 26.60 cents,\nMarks, 23.B4H centa.\nNelson approximate sterling exchange rate 04-87 15-16.\nFRUIT INSPECTION\nGROWING EARLY\nDominion Government's Method Insures Recognition\nof Quality\nla product -.ual'ty,. It 6\u00bb\u00ab \u00abllm__\u00bbt\u00abd\nthe ele-int of expediency and It nu\ndeveloped tbe sss__or_nn,y to suob.\nan extent tbat government in-\ni.jsEsstsssi .riilt. and vegetables have\nbecome exceedingly popular on oerr\ntain markota during the past Mason and In the export market la\nparticular premium prlcea Have \u00bb\u25a0\nssjlted.\nHlgls\nAllegheny -7-*.\nAllied Chesnicssl 305\nAndes, 2,._\nAmcrlcssn Cr.n.. 142*_\nAm For Power .1%\nAmcrlcssn Loco.. 6.W\nAm Steel Pdy 41M,\nAsn Smelt Si He 70 .i\nAm Telephone- 2.3\"_\nAm Tobsscco . 254\nAnaeonda _ - ' 60\\_\nAtchlson ....- 229.-\nBaldwln 27%\nBait _ts Ohio .. 115._\nBendlx Aviation 4H_\nBeth Steel -514\nCan Pacific 209\nCerro de Pasco 55\nChes tc Ohio . 2181.\nChrysslssr 35.\u201e\nCon Oaa N Y .. 126*4\nCorn Product- 1031,\nc Wright ptd .. \u2014\nDupont ii-OV.\nEastman Kodak 241*4\nErie 49\nI'ord Eisgllsh .... \u00ab*-\nFord of Canada\nFirst Nat Storc3 5214\nFrccport Texas 47 y,\nOessensI Motors 50..\nGeneral Electric 80%\naranby \t\nO N pfd ... . .\nOt West Sugar\nHosve Sosmd\nHudBon Motors 4314\nInt Hap Trans\nInt Nickel ... .\nInt Tel tc Tel\nKelly Spring ....\nKenn Copper .\nKrcsgo S S\nKroegg Sc Toll\nMack Trsick .\nMiami \t\nNash Motors ....\nN Y central\nNorth Pacific\n3314\n26\n31\nS2.4\n(SSS',\n\u25a01'4\n47\n3014\nSS2S.\n89'i\n22'.;\n44*.\nm*.\n83 %\nI.sssv\n20.;\n302\n20H,\n140S.4\n78\n63 V,\n69.4\n243.4\n\u25a0257.4\n67,4\n227\n27(4\n11414\n40 W\n94 Ms\n208\n62V4\n217714\n34\n122*4\n\u2022OUt\n12714\n233 It\n4714\n47\n48 \u00ab4\n71*4\n30\n91'i\n251,\n31)'.,\n40*;\nClssse\n27\n302\n2014\n14114\n7o\u00bb;\n6314\n4114\n69.4\n242.4\n261\nB8\u00ab4\n227\n2714\n116\n4014\nnss-1:,\n208\n5214\n213\n34%\n123\n10114\n1414\n120+-\n237\n471,\n18\n3614\n53.4\n4714\n.f>s,\n791,\n30\noni\n26\n31\n40*;\nNORANDA, NICKEL\nFIRMUPJORONTOj\nBrazilian and Ford of Canada j\nAlso Improve Positions '\nTORONTO. May 21 \u2014 Noranda,\nNickel, Brazilian and Ford of Canada\nwere among the Icadera on the\nToronto stock exchange today to\nimprove their positions from the\nprevious day. Steel issues also\nfirmed slightly snd tho oils were\nvariable. Changes in most other\ngroups were without significance.\nThe aggregate turnover of shores\nreached only 20.630.\nFord \"A\" opened at 35 and closed\nat 3!>\\_ tor a net gain of ft Goodyear preferred at 107'^ hhowed a\ngain of the fraction, the common\nbeing unchanged.\nBrazilian closed at 48ft, a gain\nof ft, It opened st 48Ta. wiu. run i\nup to 49 and went ns low during |\ntiie day as 47%. C-P.B. old cam.1 j\nout to gain 4 to 208. The new j\ngained a point.\nIssues in the steel group to make\nappearances wero inclined to j\nstrengthen. British Empire 2nd preferred gained y_; Canadian Car\nft. Steel of Canada one, Hamilton\nBridge alone losing, Us final price\nof 293.i boln* off IV*.\nPROPOSED! OLD\nST. GEORGE HOUSE\nDickensian Societies Oppose\nMove Sell Old Workhouse\nPackard Motors *1ft\n7fP*\n88-H\n36\n114-4\n28%\n66\n122%\nPenn R B \t\nPhillips Pete\nRadio Corp 49,^\nRadio Keith Or 42%\nRom Rand\nRock I&land\nS Louis & 8 F 118%\nSchulte S3-*\nShell Union Oil 21%\nSinclair Con\nSo Calif Edison\nSouth Pacific\nStan Oil of Cal BGH\nStan Oil of Ind \u2014\nStan Oil of N J 67*-.\nStewart Warner 37*4\nBtudebaker 87V*\nTeiaa Corp ....- 57Va\nTexas Gulf Bui 59%\nUnion Oil Calif 45\nUnion Paolflo - 23314\nUnited Arlcraft..\nU 8 Rubber\nU S St*el ,.\nWest Electric\nWillj-s Overland 8\nYellow Truck .. 28%\nW*\nlflB%\n|73\n32 U\nfiO'n\n21.4\n42%\n175\n17\n77i a\n38\n47\n40%\n34\n111%\nil6Va\n8%\n21V4\n2B%\n64 ft\n121%\n64%\n27%\n30 ft\n68%\n229\n28H\n168%\n107%\n7%\n20%\n;.0'a\n1.2%\nm *.\n21 Vi\n43%\n170\n83 Vi\n3 7%\n78\n38\n4RVi\n41\n34 ft\n\\Hft\n116Vi\n8%\n21%\n26%\ne*ft\nI22Vi\n69\n53%\n64%\n27%\n36%\n47%\n69%\n4*6\n232%\n70%\n28%\n108%\n170\n7%\n27%\nLONDON, May 33^-CBy Thoe. T.\nChampion, Canadian Press Staff\nCorrespondent)\u2014Members of Dlck-\nenalan societies hero are raising a\ncry over tho proposal \\o sell tho\nbuildings of tho old St. Oeorgoli\nWorkhouse ln Southward, on the\nSurrey aide of the river. The Dlck-\nenfiiana declare this workhouse Is\nthe place where Oliver Twist startled\nthe Workhouse Master by \"asking\nfor morn.\"\nSome tlmo ago, when tho build\nlngs were dismantled, the big copper boiler in the kitchen, out of\nwhich gruel was in the old days un\ndoubtedly ladled to the paupers,\nwas put Into the snJckeeping of\nthe Cumminga Museum of Dickens\nmomentoes. The kitchen to this day\nla certainly very like thc drawing\nwith which CruiksJiank illustrated\nthe scone when Oliver asked for\nmore, but apart from this lt ls\nrather difficult even for a closo\nreader of \"Oliver Twist\" to appreciate why this workhouse should bo\nidentified. as tho very place of\nOliver's sufferings,\nCertain it is that the book Itself\nlends no support to (his contention.\nTho workhouse, so far as it lo\nidentified at all. lay many miles\nfrom London, and when Oliver ran\naway and made his way to London\nlie approached It \"by the llttlo\ntown of Barnet.\" Barnct in well to\nthe north of London, whereat. St\nGeorge's workhouse la barely a mile\nto the sotiLh of the Mansion house.\nHowever. If the Dickenslan fans\nInsLst on the Identity thcy will\nprobably be allowed their way -\nbut lt ls not likely their protests\nwill f.ave the old workhouse from\ndemolition.\nOTTAWA. May 21.-~.CP)\u2014 The\nshipping point Inspection service ol\ntho fruit branch of the Dominion\ndepartment of agriculture last year\nhnndled 28.760 a\\n\\ of fruits and\nvegetables, an increase of 23.000 cars\nln tho past five years, and 9300 cars\nmore than wcre inspected in tho\n1928-2!) seaaon. Hundreds of thousands of tons of pcriahablc fruits\nand vegetables now pw.a from producer to consumer through this\nnew system of established-quality \u25a0\nmarketing and tho government cer- j\n..ricate of inspection, haa plticed j\ntrading on a boais of confidence.\n\"Tho maintenance of a rigid but;\nuniform inspection service at tho'\npoint- of shipment, and sale on that\nbasis, producers, shippers and Urn I\ntrndi! alike concede will assure Can- j\niui;. a place, of Importance in the j\nrace of competitive supremacy in \u25a0\nthe market of these products.'' stntt'-ii\nG. E. Mcintosh, commissioner of\nMw dominion fruit branch\n\"The shipping point inspection\nservice has probably been the greatest single factor ln establtshlnff\ntrade and consumer confidence m\ntho aunllty of Canadian fresh fruit.*.\nfind vegetables,\" Mr Mclntoah ._\u00ab-\nserta. \"H is on thr basis of quality\nthat Canadian growers muf-t compete with other producers tn the\ndomestic and export markets, and\ntho key to tho kucccjw-'uI merchandising of these product., is represented by the uniformity of our\n[,-rado standards^\nThe (.hipping point Inspection\nservice now rapidly growing In popular favor wiui Instituted us a vol*,\nuritary service to producers to provide a neutral clc.er.._.im!l(u. - of\nquality betwen buyer ami seller,\nand the government certificate I.i\nprima facie evidence of the real\nquality of the: product. In operation it i.h nn important merchandising service for which a smalt fee !;.\ncharged It Is optional except for.\nexport i.hipmrn.0 lbs.\u2014Good amd\ncholco 10.2a to li.oo.\nHeifers\u2014Good and choice, 0.W\nto 10.50.\nFed calve*\u2014Good and choice 10.00\nto 11.50, '\nCows- Good, 7.50 to B.flO; canneni\nand cutters .TOO to 4.75.\nBuUiv--Qood, 6.00 to 6.50.\n.Hooker and feeder steers\u2014-Oood,\n7.50 to 8.2S.\n;.;oi*.: cow., and hellera\u2014Oood\n(3.00 to 7.50.\nMilkers und\n100,00.\nVeal '\"a 1 ven- -Oood and\n11.00 io 14 00.\ni-.r\u00bb(\u00abj\u2014Select bacon $1.00 per bead\npremium, bacon, 11.00;.. butchers 70o\nper head discount; lights and feeder;. 11,35 to 12.50.\nI.'nmbs-- Good handywelght 12.00;\npood heavlea 10.00 ia 11.00; bucks\n7.00 to 9.00.\nSheep\u2014Good heavlea. fl.OO; good\nhandywelght 6.50 to 7.00.\nhpringers\u201460.00 to\nabolce.\n''Everything in Building\nMaterials\"\nBuilders and Contractors\nNELSON, B. C\n&&\u00bb!\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEO, Man., May 21\u2014Closing quotations:\nMay\nOpesi\n. 108\nHigh\n108\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, May .1\u2014PtIom, on the\nCanadian ens _s\u00bbr_e-s continue.\nunchanged today but the weaker\nundertone otlll prevailed.\nToronto\u2014Prloca on thta egg market\ncontinue unchanged although the\nundertone Is weaker. Dcalero are\nquotlng country shippers for ungraded efs.ss extras 30-31; firsts 28;\nseconds 24-20; delivered, cases returned.\nMontreal\u2014Egg receipts hero yesterday wore 3,042 cases as compared to 1,820 cases on tho corresponding day a yoar ago. Tho market\nls dull and declining, Five cars\nwere offered yesterday. Mostly westerns but Including export packed\nOntarlos, at extras 33. frsts 31,\ndelivered without skit. There waa\na hid of ono oent less but this was\nunaocepted. A tsar of western eggs\nsold today at extras 32, firsts 30,\nseconds 27 delivered.\ni.i.i.\u201e,..\u201e \u2122.t am,, Nov. 2i%,\nJuly lOO.i 109*4 108', 108.4\nOet. .\nOats\nMay .\nJuly\nOct.\nBarley\nMay .-\nJuly ...\nOct\t\nFlax:\nMay ...... 318 215\nJuly 317M, 318\nOct. ..... 100\nRye:\nMay \u2014\nJuly .' 68\nOct. eavt\nCash prices:\nWlsent\u2014No, 1 hard, 107..; No. 1\nnorthern. 107._; No. 2 northern.\n10611,; No. 3 northorn, tsot quoted;\nNo. 4. 100%; No, S. 93'..; No. 8,\n78.4: feed 6614; track 107V. screenings 86.00 per ton.\nOat-\u2014No. 3 C.W. 49V4: No. 3\nO.W. 46.4; extra one food, 46%;\nNo. 1 feed 46: No. 2 feed 39; re.\nJect-_l 3014; track 4914.\nBarley\u20143 C.W. 4314; B.o.w. 40H;\nNo. 6 O.W, 88; No. 8 C.W. 3611,;\ntrack 4314.\nF_al_ 1 N.W.O. 314*.; No. 3 C.W.\n31014: NO. 3 O.W. 17414; track 31414.\nEye\u2014No. 3 C.W. 6014.\nRoadwoK'k and the \"Caterpillar*\nIn every municipality there's summer\nroadwork t<> do new road repair work\u2014\nmaintenance\u2014whatever the particular'\ntasks, il can he done better, quicker\nand cheaper with \"Caterpillar'' power. Ask\nfor our new booklet \"Roadwork and the\nCaterpillar,\"\nsa\n0B1.\n\u2014 ooii\n63 6214\n66li 66U\nYacatlon 9rlps\n)N -Vi..., li Ml V,\nBeaton \t\nChicago \u2014\nDulu.h\nPort W.lllum ...\nHalifax '...\u2014.,_\n $1_)\".7B\n \u201e 60.30\n _ 76.00 .\n ,.. 90.00\n 157.75\nsijpt, ..o-H.'Trn\\\" umit, oct. si.\nMontreal\nN'ftw York..\nN'laeari Fall\nWHY PCLLETH DON'T PAY\nOne significant fact in the esa\nmarket reports thla spring ib tho\nmarked falllna ofi in egg production.\nAsked for the reaaon for this tho\nDominion Poultry Husbandman\nstated that the e*trcmo dry weather\nof laat year wbb the cauae. \"The\ncondition ta general throughout\nWestern Canada and to a certain\nextent In the east.\" ho states, \"snd\ntho faot Is, that owing to the unusually dry season chirks ism year\nmatured (in laying pullets before attaining thetr proper growth.\"\nHamilton 119.90\nLondon - Ufl.90\nMinneapolis -..- 75.80\nMoricton 162.20\nMANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS\nASK FOR BATES KUOM AMI TO ANY POINT\nRoute via Mn!n Line or via Soo Lino through Winnipeg or Portal\nto Bt. Paul, then via Chicago err Sauu ate Mane, or via Oreat\nLakes, or via California fit addition...! laro; <\u25a0- kckxI to so via cms'\nof the above ro.utoa, return another.\nSleeper Ile?rr,vatloiis ami tomplete Itifornuulon from any\nL'unaiilan I'.ulfic Unluvay Act-iit\nTickets\nivvtte\nJ. S. CAKTLU, DlSTItH T PASSF.NC1KK AOENf. NELSON, & C.\nCanadian Pacific\nWorld'o Grea.est TrovoS System\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MAY 22, 1980\n24th\n<\nof\ni\nMay\n._#*\n,...':- \u2022. \u25a0..\n\u25a0\nF.\n&\ns\nfor Empire Day \u25a0\nSILK FLAGS, 10c to 50c.\nCOTTON FLAGS, 10c to $1.00\nFLAG HOLDERS, to fit the radiator\ncap of your car, 35c.\nFLAG HOLDERS, complete with\nFive SILK FLAGS, 75c and $1.00\nMann - Rutherford Co.\nPAIL SERVICE,\nEDGEWOOD AND\nFIRE VALLEY\nTenders Called; Will Be\nTwice Per Week States\nMinister\nA rural mall service ls io bc\n'_i..-Ui_uratcd between Edgewood and\nFlro Valley, according to word received by D. D, McLean, Liberal\nnominee for the Kootenay West\nriding. *\nA letter received Irom Hon. J. C.\nElliott, minister ol public works\nnt Ottawa, stated that on the recommendation of Mr. McLean tlio\n(.mernment had decided to sun\na rural service to Flro Valley Irom\nICdgeworxl on a twice a week baals.\nTenders were beinu called for this\nKf.rv.co. If business warrants it thc\nservice may be extended to three\nilmes pflr week, stilted the minister,\nLEVEL~bVLAKE~\nHERE REACHES\n100-INCH MARK\n44 TAXI AND 44\n^TRANSFER TT\nTil A11. AM) HOXSJ v-M>\nFfiUt.UI AND LAPSES.)\ntickedme\nCfcilv to Trull, leaves 10 A. M.\ni'.H'.cuv and Friday* -o Rossland\nKelson Plione 44 Trail Phone 2\nLowest Possible Rates for Return\nLoads \u00bb\nHere's Your Sunshine Thought\nfor the tlay.\nA Box of Armand's symphonic\nTint COLD CREAM POWDER\nAT\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nrre\u00a7Rrlptlon Specialist\n* PHONE I\n! GLASSES\n! J. A. C, Laughton R.O.\nI OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\ni Room 3 \u2014 Griffin Block\nCandles used for decorative pur\nposes ofte n become dingy. To\nmake the mloo'.t like new, sponge\nwith h piece of absorbent cotton\ndampened With alcohol.\nWHEN\nVou find it difficult to read for\nany let.R.h of time without eyo\ndifscomfort.; when your eyei\nwater smart or ache; pains in\nthe temples or inflammation of\nthe eyes; frequent headaches nre\nthe dniiRer signals warning you\nIt is time to attend to your cyea,\nJ. O. Patenaude\nOptometrist and Optician\nENpert Optical Service\nJumping two more inches in thc\npast 24 hours the water level of\ntlie west arm here passed the 100\nij-i-h mark by a cjuEirtcr of an\nInch yesterday. Although heavy\nraUis havo been experienced in the\npaat few weeks, leading one to believe that the rise RhoiUd be more\nrapid, it has not been sufficiently\nwarm to melt the snow in the\nhigher watersheds nnd swell thc\ncreeps.\nPHONE\n0 nnd 7 Passenger\nsedan.\nDay-Night service\nHubbupp and Express _,.\nBUD STEVENS * AAI\n77\nHoliday\nSpecials\nHats, $1.95,\n$2.95 and $3.95\nA big reduction\nnn all our .spring\ncoats. Now selling from $12.95\nto $39.00.\nBeach dresses for\nholiday wear.\n$2.95, $3.95\nup to $7.50.\nWc also have special prices i n\nhosiery, gloves\nand silk underwear.\n^m^Tmi&^&i^\n\u00a3S\nDodges\nSTRAIGHT 8\nSedan :. $1755\nDc Luxe Coupe 1690\nRoadster 1755\nNEW SIX\nSedan $1360\nCoupe 1322\nDe Luxe Coupe\nWith Rumble\nSeat 1350\nRoadster 1350\nDodge\nTrucks\nNash Six\nSedan $1585\nThe above prices fully\nequipped f. o. b. Nelson.\nDealers for\nNelson, Trail .ind\nRossland\nCapitol Motors\nLIMITED\nGEORGE W. PEASE,\nManager\nNelson, B. C.\nlut\\ 783 Phone. 63\nPRESIDENT BEATTY\nOF C. P. R. SAILING\nFOR EUROPE NOW\nMONTREAL, May 21. \u2014 E. W.\nBeatty, chairman and president of\ntho Canadian Pacific railway, who\nis .Balling lor England thla afternoon on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia, left Windsor station ut 10;30 this morning\naboard tho private car Thorold\non the Empress special to Quebec,\nAccompanying Mr, Beatty wero fcllr\nHerbert Holt, .president of the\nRoyal Bank of Canada, and J. \\V.\nHobbs, president of the Consolidated Plate Glass company. Who\nnre both sallng with the Can.tdlon\nPacific president.\nUQUORBOARD\nNOW APPOINTED\nSAYS THE SUN\nKING UNWORTHY\nTO BE PREMIER\nSAYS STEVENS\nvioes After \"Five Ccnt\"\nStatement of Premier in\nOntario Address\nHut Premier Refuses Comment ; Thomson, McGuirc,\nKennedy Choices?\nVANCOUVER. B, C, May 21, A\nsj-cclai dispatch io the Sun from\nVictoria says:\nThree former Conservative members of tlv\u00ab legislature constitute\nthe new liquor commission appointed by the Tolmie government..\nThe new commissioners are: H.\nB. Thompson of Victoria. Dr. Ci. A.\nMcGuJre of Vancouver, and \\V. W.\nP. Kennedy of Vernon. Mr. Kennedy\n!s i he prcnent member for North\nOkanagan. Hi-, appointment auto-\nTiatlcaUy vacates his sent in the\neirislature and precipitates a by-\n,'iertion.\nHuRh Davidson lis\/, administered\nhe liquor board single handecf for\nlie past five ycar.t.\nI'l.KMM-R SILENT\nVICTORIA, B. C, Mny 2I.\u2014Prc-\nnler Tolmie today declined to dis-\n_uss the appointment of the new\nllriuor board. It is ffenerally beloved, however, that H. B. Thomp-\nton and W. F. Kennedy will be\n\u25a0elected.\nTRAIL MAN DIES\nAT TRANQUILLE\nTRAIL, B. C May 31.\u2014Tlie death\n'(\u25a0curred at 'n'anciulUe Rani tori urn\nTuesday mornlnt. early of Murdo\nMcKay. aRetl af). of Trail. He bad\nbeen a patient nt Tranquillo for\n'.he past two months.\nMr. McKay served with tlie Imperial nrmy during ihe. Great war\nand was a member of Trail branch\nof the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L.\nHc resided here for five yearn, and\nlatterly was employed with the lead\n'M.mcr.s nt Uie Consolidated plant\n;t Tadanac.\nHe is survived by two sisters In\nOn mi boost.. Btornoway, Scotland, and\nby n cousin. Malcolm McArthur, in\nTrail.\nInterment, will take place In Kamloops under ^he auspices of Kamloops branch of the Canadian Legion\nB. E. H. L.\nAJONPRIOR, Que.. Mny 21. (By\nThomas Green, Canadian Press\nstaff correspondent)\u2014In a trenchant criticism of the Dominion Liberal government. Hon. M. H. Stevens, Conservative, Vancouver Center, hero today took strong issue\nwith the recent statement of Premier W. L. Mackenzie King on the\nnow famous \"flvo cent piece\" declaration by the prime minister.\n\"Premier King,\" Mr. Stevens declared, \"in a statement Issued t-J\nthe public press as a reply to the\nspeech of Premier G. Howard Ferguson nt London, denied that he\nhad made any statement that could\nbc const rued as a declaration by\nhimself of denial of assistance to\n| a province because a Conservative\ni government wns in office. What I\nj want the people to know is this:\nj Tliat tho prime minister refused\nI consideration of the question of\nunemployment and further tliat he\nsaid tliat if any consideration were\nto be Riven at all toward unemployment., it, would not be given\nI to a province governed by a Con-\n: scrvatlvc administration. I want to\n; say. as premier Ferguson so prop-\n; erly said nt London on Friday,\n\\ that any prime minister of Oan-\n| nda that plays with the life's blood\n) and well-being of the people of\ntho country on such a low basis\nlas tliat is unworthy to be prime\n'minister of this great Dominion.\"\nI The official' record of debates in\nthe house of commons, ...-%, pro-\n1 reeded, supported the statement\nthat \"Premier King declared ho\nwould not give a fiVe cent piece\nto any province presided over by\na Conservative government.\" Mr.\nStevens produced an official copy\nof Hansard and in support of his\nstatement read at length thc re-\nmnrks of the prime minister.\nVANCOUVER MAYOR\nDOES NOT LIKE\nROUGH OLD GAME\nVANCOUVER, May 21\u2014The mem-\nber of tho English rugby team of\n; the University of British Columbia\nreturned today from tfuelr successful\ntour of eastern Canada and wero\ntendered a civic luncheon.\nIn congratulating the team upon\nIts victories, Mayor Malkln expressed\nhis dislike for American and Canadian football, stating that he\n< hoped tho recent trip of the British\nColumbia ruggers had helped \"drive\na nail in the coffin of the American\ngame.\"\n\"Any game in.which the men must\nbe covered from toe to cap with\npads is no gome at all,\" commented his worship.\nExide Batteries\nAre used on the High\nPriced Cars. The Prin-\n:ipal reason is\u2014They\nan be relied upon.\nBennetts Ltd\nC. C. U. B. VERSUS\nZAVARIN CASE IS\nDISMISSED HERE\n} Counted Claim Against Zav-\ni arin Falls Through in\nAssize Court\nCounter claim of thi* Christian\n| Community of Universal Brotherhood against J. Zavarln for short-\ni age of goods was dismissed from\nassise court here yeserday by Mr.\nJustice W. A. MncDonnld. D. Mac-\ni Donald of Trail appeared for* Zav-\nI arin nnd C. V. R. Plncott of Grand\n1 Forks for the C. C. U. B.\nnils counter claim was brought\nin following a former action in\nwhich Zavarln sued the Communi- i\nty for wages earned while he was j\nindustrial manager for that organization. The counter claim alleged\nthat while Zavarln had been connected with the Community In an\nofficial capacity he had been , responsible for shortages of goods.\nThe action was dismissed with\ncosts for the Community,\nTRAIL ENTRANTS\nIN TRACK MEET\nTRAIL. B. C May 21.\u2014Tho Traill\nteam and the events In which thoy\nwill compete at thc second annual\nmoot of the Kootenay-Boundary\nSchools Athletic association nt Cran- j\nbrook on Saturday arc:\nSENIOR BOYS\nJ. Morris\u2014-Pole vault, broad jump, i\nshot put.\nC. Bnlllte\u2014 Pole vault, ehot put.\nA. Morris\u2014High Jump. 440 yards,\nrelay,\nM- Buck na\u2014100, 220. and 440\nyards relay.\nJ. Haley\u2014High Jump.\nG. Itoyce\u2014Broad Jump, relay.\nN. Angorlll\u2014100, 220 yards, relay.\nJUNIOR BOYS\nA. Forrest\u2014High Jump, polo vault,\nrelay.\nT. Moorcroft\u2014100 yards, high'\nJump, broad Jump, relny.\nPat Haley\u2014220 ynrds, broad\nJump, relay.\nH. Trlschuk\u2014loo yards, 220 yards\nrelay, -\u25a0> \u25a0\nGIRLS\nB. Kollmar\u2014100 yards, broad\nJump, high Jump, relay.\nM. Drapaka\u2014-100 yards, high\nJump, relay.\nM. Owens\u2014Broad Jump, relay.\n,T. McKny\u2014Relay.\nPrincipal B. woodward, Alex Balfour, Mr. Forrest. G. D. Johnson\nand Miss Rene Balfour will accompany tlie tenm. Mr. Bnlfour and\nMr. Forrest will take tholr cars.\nHoliday\nAttire\nCorrect clothes all read^ for your holiday needs,\nwhether they be for tennis golf, outing, or work.\nGolf Knickers in plain\nshades and neat\npatterns\nFlannel Trousers\nWhite, striped and grey\n95.00to ni.00\nOuting Shirts in plain\ncolors and neat stripes\nn.95 t0 HM\nCaps\n*2.25 t0 *3.00\nQuality\nService\n95.75t0 '9.00\nSweaters\nH.00 to*11.00\nTweed Sport Coats\n99.50t0 n3.75\nSatisfaction\nOpened Friday Evening, Closed Saturday\nTRAIL ATHLETES\nSHOWING WELL\nPolico telephone booths are being\ninstalled throughout tho London\nmetropolitan area. These booths are\nso wired that whenever a policeman\nIs wanted at any particular point\na red lamp will light on the top\nof tho booth.\nTRAIL, B. Ci May 21.\u2014A team of\n15 Trail school athletes leaves tomorrow night for Graud J'orks to\ncompete Saturday ln the second annual Kootenay-Bo und nry inter-achol-\nastlc track and field meet.\nSchool Physical Instructor O. D.\nJohnson today stated the practice\nrecord of the Trail competitors was\nbetter than tho reported records nt.\nthe recent Pernio and Vernon track\nmeets.\nThe Junior boys' relay team la\nmaking it* 440 yard run in 55 sec-.\nonds; and the glrlr. relay team Is j\ndoing the same distance in ftbout 50\nseconds. j\n-ll'MPING GOOD I\nBeth Kollmar, leading girl athlete, has made over 16 feet jn the!\nbroad Jump, and though she ls not j\ndoing ns well ns she has done in the\nhigh Jump, she has made over 4 feet j\n7 inches.\nMifle Buckna's time In the dashes \u25a0\nand relay ls excellent. Joe Haley j\nls doing about 6 teet f or fl Inches\nin the high Jump. The pole vault I\nentries have made over nine feet\n0 nd the boys have put the shot\nover 40 feet.\nPEARCE ENTERS\nEMPIRE GAMES\nCALL 797\nFor Coal, Wood,\nSlabs, Dry Trimmings, Sand and\nGravel, and all\nkinds of Trucking\nand Teaming\nRenwick's\nTransfer\nCompany\nHAMILTON, Ont., May 21.\u2014The\ncommittee of management of British Empire games has been asked\nto arrange for the transportation\nof Bob Penrcc's sheila from Van\ncouver to Hamilton. Tills remove\nnil question of doubt ns to the\nparticipation of the Australian\nholder of tho Olympic championship\ncompeting in Empire games at\nHamilton. Tlio Australian committee is making every effort to increase the duota of athletes from\nthat country and has reason u\nanticipate hucccss.\nInformation from Bermuda is tc\nthc effect that the team of athletes from tliat country for Em\npire games will total ID, Fron\nScotland comes word that the Scottish Bowling association has de\ncldcd to send a toam of bowler\nalong with the general team tha\nls to represent that country.\n**ZQ TAXI\n^* __? The Brat of 8\u00ab\u00bblm\nANik careful, courteous\ntjkf __W Drivers\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nENGLISH CRICKET\nLONDON. May 21.\u2014(C P cable.\u2014\nScores at the ena of today's cricket\nplay were:\nDerbyshire 21fi, Australia 54. for\nno wickets.\nMiddlesex vs. Somerset at Lords\u2014\nSomerset 335 for nine wickets.\nSurrey vs. Warwickshire at the\nKennlngton oval\u2014Warwick 318.\nKent 103, Northants 122.\nEssex vs. Gloucestershire at Bristol\nCity Drug Co.\nNELSON _18P-*N-!NQ CHEMISTI\nFilms, Knil\/iics. liruBS, stationery\nMail orders promptly dispatched\nCome and get your weight free\nBOX 1033 PHONE 3\nNELSON, B.C.\nNotts 69. HampBh.ro 125.\nLancashire 293, Olamorgan 16\nruns for no wickets.\nLeicester \u00b0\u00b0.o Cambridge elv runs\nfor ono wicket.\n(Friendly . .tch) York* 322, Sussex 43 runs for no wickets.\n____ EXPRESS nnd\nr\/7 FREIGHT SEEVICB\nI | llssUs to Xrssll-\n1 1 llossland, 10\no'clock,\nm _\u2022 HQlmo and Ymir\n\u25a0~ BDI) STEVENS\n\u00ab\u00a9<\nIII Everybody Is Going to See\nill * -\nGrained humhm\nStraight nnd true as the sentinels of the forest\nfrom which they come, these sturdy woods\n.tand ready t_ guard your comfort and safety.\nLarge job or uniall, you'll find satisfaction here.\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\nThe Home of Good Lumber\nPhone 176 Foot of Stanley St\niii\nMUk)\nThc U.B.C. Players' Club Play\non May 22 at Opera House\nLAST MINUTE\nADVERTISEMENTS\nKe-celTfd too lot* to \u00bbo on\n?ln-.Mrir.l page.\nCOAST LEAGUE\n:\nRHE\nPortland 0 8 1\nHollywood 0 9 2\nHerkes. Cassausella and Wood_*l:\nBhellenbach and SeveTeld.\nRHE\nTHI! DANCE BETTIE\" I *\"f. * - ? _ .\nProdiseed by.Orar* Brett Missions - 3 4 0\nOPK.U IIOCBF. .It'NT. (1 Hubbell _hd Col; McQssald and\n(230i| Hofiru-nn.\nR H II\n \u2014 2 10 0\n 6 13 1\ntONIGHt\nLos Angeles\nBncrnmpnto\nsnd warren;\nNews of the Day\n, J Bar-foot. Holllng\nFurnished Suite*---Kerr Apto. j Keating and Wirt*\n(13056)1 RHE\nSnn Francisco 6 13 I\nOakland - 9 13 9\n(12 !n...np.)\nDavis. Turpln and Gaston; Dalla,\nnnd Read, Rlcct.\nDance at Ymlr, May 24\nMusic.\nNelson\n(210)\nOrlntelle's for beddlnir plants. See\nadvertisement page ii. (IBB)\nThree room furnished suite for\nrent. Stirling Hotel. (202)\nTools for All Trades\nThis ia an important branch of our business\nand m keep only first quality tools.\nJsXtt\nAugers\nfiaws\nChisels\nBnles '\nWrenches\nGauges\nScrew Drivers\nHammers\nBtc, Etc.\nLET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS\nWood, V allance Hardware\nCompany Limited\nWHOLESALE Nelson, B. G. RETAIL\nI MODERN EQUIPMENT MAKES\nI FLAT RATE POSSIBLE.\nGOOD BRAKES\n\u25a0 WILL AVOID\nLAWYERS' FEES\na POLICE COURT FINES\ni ACCIDENTS\nThe police axe stopping cars on the road, checking their brakes.\nj I Avoid trouble by having your brakes checked\nW. and adjusted, or relined if necessary.\nNELSON TRANSFER Lct\u00b0d.\nI PHONE 35 I\ni\nI\nPublic Market will be on Friday\nthis wTelt Instead of Saturday. (225)\nBoascn dances start at the Outlet\nHotel. Procter. B. 0., May 24th.\n(113)\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLKQE\nWill be open on Friday. May 23.\n(22.))\nROUND THE WORLD\nMOTORCYCLISTS ARE\nIN SASKATCHEWAN\nTOMKINS, S\u00abak.. May 21. \u2014 J.\nQUI and P. Irving, of England, with\ntheir tandem motorcycle (still purring smoothly, arrived ' here list:;\nmornnlg ssss what thoy claim to bo\nthe laat lap of tholr Bngland-to-\nI. O. D. E. Sunday inMroeMlon I Aus-rolla-and-return trip. They\neervlce. May 25, 11 o'clock at have -travelled approximately 10,-\nSt. Savlour-a church, (228) j 50o mllea since their start from\nWanted Si-sou first n-ortum**, elitit tl\u00bb oltl c(>un'n'. M\u00bb> '2. !\u00ab\u00ab\u2022\nper cent, ample security. Quick: Starting out across Europe, they\naction. V. \"\u25a0 B_\u00bb 1106. (zio) B_ve traversed 10 countries ln their\n'Tne Old Reliable Saturday night \u25a0'e<:0^,1 rld8- .\ndance. Boraothlnf- different on Mays \u2014\t\nodlans Dance Orchestra. (291) ] RESUME SHIP\nCabinet Cigar store nu>ved to\nthe Madden Uliseii. is. is. .Matthew.\n! (13829)\np i c t u a. t\nMeet Jimmy Gubbins!\nMeet William Foster!\nMeet Spoofy! All missing-\nAll wanted\u2014And all with a romance!\nLaughs! Romance!\n\u2022 Thrills! Loyalty!\nGiggles! Patbxe!\nChills! And Laughs again!\nWHY COOK FOB THE 24TH? I\nPatronize St. saviour's Church Help-l\ners' bake sole a. Mr. Orldlcy'E store\nFriday morning, May 23. (227)\nBUILDING IN |\nENGLAND NOW\nLONDON. May 21.\u2014First Lord of\nthe Admiralty A. V. Alexander Informed parliament today orders had\nWhen ln Alnsworth why not have\nyour meals at the Welcome Inn.\n600 a meal. Bpeclai chicken dinner\non Uie 24th. '\/:><\u25a0. Ice cream and been given for work to proceed\nlun.ch-__ SfiSPJS JWttnwWon' ^-ftT on some vessela of the 1929 naval\nHot Spring Road__ (ii52> , conBtructi0n program, Including three\nDANCE. CASTLKOAR I submarines upon which work was\n,~Z7.. .. ,\u25a0_ held up pending the outcome of the\nFifth Annua 24th May Uance. ,'\u201e!.#\u201e\u201e\u201e\u00ab\nGood time asflured. CasUcgar Pavil- naVfll conference-\nIon, (186)1 In addition one alx-inch. gun\nSeason dances start ut thji Outlet cruiMr and two destroyers will be\n\u2022\nHotel, Proctor, B. C, May iMtli.\n\\vu i issiiii at Portsmouth.\nSpringtime\nOne of the best cartoons ever made.\n\"The Medicine Man.\"\nAll talking comedy.\nMovietone News\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_05_22","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0400401","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1930-05-22 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1930-05-22 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0400401"}