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Chicago was\nrepresented by a team of girls\nwhich combined height and strength\nand plenty of speed. There was no\nquestion about their superiority In\ntiiifi game.\nThe final game of the series will\nbe played Monday night and tho\nOrads enter the match 10 points\ndown. It should be one of the\nsreatest games ever witnessed In the\nEdmonton arena.\nTWENTY FIRMS ARE\nSUBSCRIBERS FOR\nPUBLICITY   FUND\nQuarter-Page Weekly for 13\nWeeks in Spokesman\nfor $1250\nCompletion of the canvass of\nNelson business ttrms In connection with thc annual community\nndvertlalng to bring motor tour-\nlata from Spolcane was announced\nat the weelc-end hy J. A. Kerr,\nchairman of the publicity committee  of  the  board  of trade.\nApproximately ao llrms are supporting this season's scheme, which\nssvlll embrace 13 quarter-page advertisements lu aa many Saturday\nIssues of thc Spokane Spokeaman-\nnovlew, and will cost \u00bb1250, toward\n'.vhch the board ot trade Is putting  up  \u00bb32S.\nThis will be the fifth season\nof this community advertising for\nSpokane   patronage.\nSEVEN WORKED\nIN SEVENS\nLONDON. MAY 4. \u2014 (By\nOeorge Hambleton, Canadian\nPress Correspondent) \u2014Seven\nlittle boys were charged ln\nLiverpool Children's Court\nwith stealing from seven motor trucks, seven bottles of\niodine, seven bottles of halr-\nrestorcr, seven bottles of eye-\nwiio.,, ..even pau's of scwora,\nseven Uns. of vaseline, seven\nrolls of adhesive tape and\nseven times seven banadages.\nSix were discharged by the\nCourt; one was put on probation but still they were\nseven\nSouth African Natives Riot 2,000,000  DOLLARS\nand Defv Police*Manv Dead IS LOSS SUFFERED IN\nana uery i once, ivmny ueaa N\u00a3W ENGUND m\nPOUCH IS\nALL OF PDBUC\nSCHOOL BOOKS\nBRITESHLCANUCK\nFew United States Books as\nSuppleraentariea Will\nBe Used in B. C.\nSenate Member\nMay Be Canada's\nMinister U. S. A.\nOTTAWA, May 4\u2014(CP)\u2014Definite\nannouncement that Hon. Vincent\nMassey will go to London as Canada's high commissioner haa aroused\nturther conjecture with respect to\nMr. Massey's successor at Washington. The name of Hon. Wilfrid\nisssurlssr McDougald, member of the\nsenate, Is now associated with the\nWashington vacancy. Mr. McDou-\nsssslsl. who resides ln Montreal, was\nformerly president of the board of\nharbour commissioners for Montreal.\nVICTORIA, May 4\u2014Results ot Hon.\nJoshua. Hta'' -\"fe's policy, of using\nBritish text books In the echoola\nof British Columbia were announced\nSaturday with the Issuance of tho\njournal list of hooka tor the school\nyear   1030-31.\nEvery text book ln the publio\nschools of the province will be published In Ctnada for Britain. All\nforeign texts have been eliminated.\nA few United States texts still\nremain on the Hat of aupplcmenta-y\nbooks used for reference work and\nthese Mr. Hinchliffo said, wero regarded as essential, as thoy dealt\nwith Information on United States-\nsubjects.\nMr. Hlnchliffe announced that he\nhad succeeded ln securing thc publication of 16 books formerly printed ln tho United States. As a result of the representations of his\ndepartment Canadian publishers\nhave secured rights to these works.\nThese are books of particular merit,\ncontaining no objectionable foreign\nmatter,   the   minister   said.\nIUIKB\nTwo Other Constables Injured;  Fivje Natives\nKilled\n\u2022SHAMDI   IS   JAILED\nWill be Held at Pleasure of British Government\nWithout  Trial;  Caused\nLittle 8urpri\u00abe\nINFURIATED WOMEN\nTAKE PART FIGHT\nBeaverbrook Hopes\nfor Tory Win in\nFulham Election\nLONDON. May 4.\u2014(By Thomas T.\nChampion, Canadian Press staff correspondent)\u2014Lord Beaverbrook last\nnight sont tho following message\nto Sir Cyril Cobb, Conservative\ncandidate ln the West Fulham by-\neleotlona: \"With all my heart I\nwish you a triumphant victory.\"\n\"The policy of Empire free trade\nIb the one constructive measure\nbefore the doctors today. From the\nmoment It comes into force the\nranks of the unemployed will begin\nto dwindle.\"\nThee Killed in\nAirplane Crash\nFORT STOCKTON, Texas, May 4\u2014\nThree men wero killed In an air*\nplane crash hero today.\nThe ship had been taking passcn-\ngera for short rides. It was flying\nat an altitude of about 20 feet\nwhen lt  went- Into a dive.\nThe dead:\nSmoky Adams. Omna. Texas, pilot\nMunition Johns, Imperial, Texas,\npassenger.\nJock Thorp, Fort Stockton, passenger.\nNew Capilano\nBridge Opened\nVANCOUVER, May 4\u2014The new\nbridge over the Capilano rlvor longest single span In British Columbia\nwaa officially declared open by\npremier S. F. Tolmie at 3 o'clock\nSaturday afternoon. Mrs. Tolmie\ncut, the ribbons. The occasion was\nmarked by the presence of government anjl s-'lviss dtflolals ssnd dls-\nlis'-iti-hrfl    renreseutstlvea \u25a0 rf   the\nWeather Lessens\nForest Fire Menace\nVICTORIA, May 4\u2014With cool\nshowery weather conditions prevailing throughout practically\nthe whole of the province the\ndanger Irom forest fires haa\nheen reduced very materially.\nThere has been a falling olf\nin the number of fires during\nthe past week, and the llres\nthat have been reported are not\nserious.\nTo date there has been this\nyear 43 tires as compared with\n09 for the same period In 1920.\nFamily Wiped Out\nin Auto Accident\nFORT BR AGO, Calif., May 4.--\nFive persons were killed and an eiv\ntire family wiped out In an automobile accident on the highway\nfive miles south of here today.\nA closed car bearing a picnic\nparty plunged 70 feet from a bridge,\ntilling all the occupants.\nThe dead: Mr. and Mra. Elmo\nOrivette and their six-year-old eon,\nall of Fort Bragg, Mr. and Mrs.\nC. E. Jones, also of Fort Bragg.\nMinister Education\nTo Visit in Europe\nVICTORIA, May 4\u2014Hon. Joshua\nHt noli 1 if to. provincial minister of\neducation, will leave for England\nabout the middle of June with a\nlarge party ol students and educationalists who are making fie\ntrip under the auspices of the\nnational council of education.\nThe minister will Investigate developments In the system of British\neducation with a view to possible\nadoption of some of them In British\nColumbia.\nArrests of Trouble Makers Starts Row; Cape-\nTown Dispatches Aid\nCAPETOWN, South Africa, May\n4\u2014(C P Cable, via Reuters)\u2014*\npolice captain wus felled by an\naxe and hit. throat slashed ns\nhe lay on the ground, two constable., were injured, five natives\nwere killed and 17 wounded In\na street battle In the colored\nmm:.inn at Worcester this afternoon.\nAt one time tho natives, Infuriated by effort* of detectives\nto arrest potential trouble muk-\ners, drove the police from the\nHcene or the flash but tho\nauthorities later secured control\nof the situation and tonight\nfully armed constables are\nstanding by In tbe native quarters waiting reinforcements from\nCapetown.\nThe immediate cause of thc outbreak was the action of Major\nThomas, chlof of tho criminal investigation department. Capetown,\nwho arrived in Worcester over the\nwedk end to investigate thc native\ntroublo. He cleverly secured tho\narrest of a native whom ho noticed\nearlier In the day loading a rifle\nat the African national congress.\nTwo detectives whisked the black\noff in a motor car,\nBERK   REFUGE\nMajor Thomas and another detective remained but were attacked\nby the natives and were compelled\nto take refuge in a neighboring\nhouse escaping eventually amid a\nshower of Btones. By this time\n14 constables and five detectives\narrived to find several of tho natives,\nmaddened by drink, hod turned\nfrom their stone throwing to fight\namong themselves.\nWhile effecting an arrest Constable Waters was stabbed ln the\nrlba. His assailant was shot down.\nCfliptaln Barter was struck down\nby an axe wleldcr by a native In\na berserk rage. Major Thomas shot\nthe man wielding the axe but a\nnative woman darted in to slash\nthe throat of Captain Barker as he\nlay on, the ground. Then the\npolice opened fire generally to protect Barter but the infuriated natives drove them down the street\nthrough a crowd of walling colored\nwomen.\nThe attackers used knives, knob-\nkerrles and some, It Is reported,\nflre-armes.\nOne constable had a remarkablo\nescape. He was stabbed over the\nheart but a stout pocketbook caught\ntho point of the knife and the\nofficer waa only scratched, Another\npoliceman, however, was wounded,\nalthough his conditions and that\nof Constable Waters, stabbed ln the\nribs, Is not critical. Captain Barter\nis badly wounded and his recovery\nIs doubtful.\nInnumerable offers of assistance\nwere    made    to   the   police   from\nBOMBAY, India, May 4.\u2014Mahatma Gandhi, Nationalist leader, whose arrest in the civil disobedience campaign has been freely predicted during the past weelc,\nwas taken into custody today in the village of Jalapur.\nUnder the terms of a regulation more than a century old, the idol of Hindu masses will remain in prison\nat the, pleasure of the government of India.'\nGandhi was taken to the central jail at Yerroda, a\ntown near Poona. Poona is a British military stronghold\nand the headquarters of an army command.\nElaborate precautions were taken by the authorities\nto prevent attempts at rescue.\nAt Yerroda, Gandhi  will  be detained without trial.\nLONDON, May 5. (AP) \u2014- The arrest of Mahatma\nGandhi in India, reported in dispatches to the British\ncapital early this morning, caused little surprise in view\nof the persistency of recent reports that the government\nhad decided the civil disobedience movement as causing mischief to the peace outweighing aU other considerations.\nTORY BUDGET\nHi S\nmmm\nNewspaperman   Sees\nNashua Flames\nFrom Air\nFACTORIES ARE\nBOXES OF FIRE\nAttitude   of   Opposition!Tiinni(1H   nnalipf.   TAXta\nMeans  More Owing   iriames  Uaatiea  L1Ke\nU. S. A. Sorry to\nLose Sir Vincent\nMassey's Services\n....WASHINGTON,   o.   C.   Mar   4\n\u2014\"We are -sorry to Insse liim\nand we win!- Mm luck whet-\nc?er he goes,\" wilsl Secretary\nof Hlale Henry I,. Stlmson making reference yestcnlny lo the\nanrnmncetuenl of U\u00bbs promotlnc\nof Hon. Vincent sMisssssev, the\nCanadian minister, to the office of Canadtns! liluli comnilss-\n..loner  at   London.\n\"I think he In one of the\nmost romiselcnt and abtc men\nwho represents any forelsn country here,\" the secretary ot slntc\ncontinued. \"He himself Is such\na personification ssf Rood will\ntliat even to stsc hlm is to\ncult.TaMs that sentiment.\"\nTHREE BANDITS\nMAKE SEIZURE\n971, WINNIPEG\nTo Election\nDEBATE WILL BE\nRESUMED  TUESDAY\nConservatives'  Caucus\nTuesday Fore Noon;\nDiscuss   Amendment\nOTTAWA, May 4\u2014 .CP)~Just aa\nthc country a week t_.ro was waiting with keen expectancy thc budget\nannouncements from Parliament Mil.\nlt awaits this week, end tho replies\nof the Conservatives to that budget.\nWlim. the United Farmers representatives In tho houso of commons\nwin hive to way about lt, Is also\nthe cause ol eager anticipation. The\nattitude   of   an   opposition   to   the\nOver Checkerboard;\nPeople Huddled Up\nBOSTON, May 4\u2014A mile lone\nfan sliapcd area of smouldering\nruins and burning houses, factories find lumber yards, from\nwhich roaring flumes and an\nugly cloud of smoke rose skyward Into a stiff wind was the\npicture seen by an Associated\npress staff man In an airplane\nflight over Ihe Nashua, N. H.,\nfire late today.\nIndustrial building.- in the\nstricken area were huge boxes\nof flame, homes were literally\ncrumbling Into ashes, and ln\nlumber yard*, Pile after pile of\nlumber burned ns rapidly as\nthe wind could carry the flames\nto them\nIn the few opon  lot* and  ftolda\nLyceum    Theater    Manager\nand Cashier Bound,\nGagged, Robber!\nbudget changes means more this in *\u00abWa area of destruction like dot*\nyear tlian ever before during the | oh amap, could be seen scoria of\nhistory of the .sixteenth, parliament. - persona huddled together lu groups.\nAs a general election approaches Beside them tholr household be-\nthc views of the opposition naturally , longings, hastily removed from\nIncrease in Importance because they j homes that hod been or. were to bo\ntho j devoured by the devastating flames.\nStreams   of  water  played   on   thc\nCONSERVATIVES\nOPEN CAMPAIGN\nBRITAIN TODAY\n\"Home and Empire\" Will\nBe .Slogan; Lloyd George\nStarts   Free Trade Campaign\nConservative leader on Tuesday\nThe Conservatives wlU caucus\nWINNIPEG. May 4\u2014Throe bandit*. | Tuesday forenoon and Gen. A. D.\nnrmed and partially masked, staged McRae. Conservative organizer, will\na   daring   robbery   In   the   Lyceum   be   buck    from   British   Columbia,\n: theatre, a motion picture house, on   wlw\u2122  'le  \u00ab\u00ab \u2022*\u00a3*  initiated  as\ncandidate   for   north   Vancouver,\ni Portage avenue, Saturday night and      Tbt   um   changes  liro  \u201e   wldc.\nI escaped  with  $071  In   currency. spread, some 500 In all, that it lo\nAs.   the    assistant-manager    and not    .surprising    tho    Conservatives\ncashier entered the manager's office, will require a considerable timo to\non the-mezzanine Moor. the. bandits study them beforo reaching a final\n; rushed   In,   forced   tho   employees decision as to the form of amend*\nI against   tho   Wall,   and   then   bound mcut they will move.    Por this rea-\nj and nagged them. son   It  in possible thc  amendment\nI    His feet and hands bound, Clar- may not come for some days.\nence   Poster,   thc   assistant .-manager. CAREFULLY   PLANNED\n1 was   stood   against   the   wall   while Liberals   here  see   In   thc   speech\nthe cashier, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Hon,    C.    A.    Dunning    made    on\n; was placed in a chair. May  Day   a  carefully   thought  out\nThe   robbers,   youthful   and   well policy, tho main features of which\ndressed,  seized   the  money   from  a  \u2014-\u25a0\u2014- -    \u2014\ntable whero it had been placed, and . (Continued on page 2)\nhastily   retreated.\t\nwill  soon  bo  passed   upon  by\nelectors.\nThe debate on the budget a ill. bo! burning   buildings   by   firemen   ap-\nreaumed   by   Hon.   R.   B.   Bennett, \u2022 peared like so much mockery to tho\nLONDON, May 4.\u2014(By George\nHambleton. Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent.)\u2014Tho Conservatives\nwill tomorrow open tnelr campaign\nfor \"home and Empire\" from end\nto end of the country; from hundreds of platforms speakers are to\nexpound the Conservative policy of\nsafeguarding Industries and the\nmeaning of tho Baldwin proposed\nreferendum. \u00bb\nThe   Rt.    oHn,   Stanley   Baldwin\nMRS. WADE IS     NO BLEMISH ON\nDEAD AT TRAIL BRITISH LEGION\nSAYS JELLICOE\nMother of H. E. Wade Dies\nat the Age of\n80 Years\nTARIL,  B.  O.,   May  *i\u2014Mrs.  Jane\nIsabella   Wadc,   aged   80   years,   a\nwll\" himself taice an active part with  Trail_ tor^ about_ 20  years,  dled^ at\nspeeches scheduled for various strat\negic   points.    The  whole  campaign\nconcludes  on Empire Day.\nAt   ench   of   the   meetings   theA\naudience will be nsked to subscribe\nto the prayt pledge.\nFREE  TRADE CAMPAIGN\nNor will the free traders be much\nloss activo in the days immediately\nto come. Tho Right Honorable\nDavid Lloyd G.eorgo ls to address a\nseries of demonstrations, beginning\nat Manchester, the traditional home\nthe family residence here on Saturday afternoon. She was born in\nHull. England, on August 10,  1840.\nUntil recently sho hot! taken an\nactive part in St. Andrew's Anglican\nohurch affairs, and as an act of\nappreciation she had been made a\nlife member of the Women's Auxiliary by the St. Andrew's branch.\nA son, H. E, Wadc. is a resident\nin Trail, and Is well known In Nel-\nBon whero in the early days he was\nconnected with the Hall Mines\nsmelter. It was whilo ho was thero\nthat   his   mother   came   out.   from\nProm 150 to 300\nDead in Typhoon\nTOKYO, May 4\u2014With hope of\nfarther ren-tiw at the (lahtnf\ntown or Osisssisiiil abandoned,\nthe death toll from the typhoon\nwhich (swept over a fl_hln* fleet\nof :'.n\u00abci vs.h'spIss Friday night\nwas eatlmated at hetween ISO\nuid 800 .'ssisisliss. Damans waa\nestimated at between fin million a*.\" t.rt .wiiiion yen.\nof free trnde.   Throughout the In\nduBCTial   centres   of   the   midlands  j^lanTtoToTlTlll-n.\nEuropeans   In  the  town  and  some   and tho north, there will be on ln-      Threo   other   soiu   survive    Mrs.\nwho rushed In during the afternoon   tensive free trade campaign. | Wo(l0     They   orc.   vvillliun   It.   ot\nand evening from several mllco, And as tho ncw battle on tariffs Hull| England; Francis K. of Vlc-\nopens, tho hectic light In West tori: nd Joseph A. ot aPrlnce d-orgc.\nFulham'a by-election concludes. It Funeral services arc to bo held\nls tho first by-election In which. Tuosdny, with Rev. N. D. B. Lar-\nEmplre free trade has been an Is- month of Bt. Andrew's churoh ot-\nsue. And In all tho chequered his- flclatlng.\ntory of British politics lt ls probably tho first by-elcotlon In which\na Canadian budget played a part lis\nthe campaign.\naround. These are refused, however,\non the ground that tho presence of\nun-unlformed whites would only\nIncrease tbe trouble. Instead, Capetown was appealed to and sent a\ndetachment of 50 police.\nWorcester haa seen soveral affrays\nof the kind during the last year.\nThe last was on April 5 when the\npolice raided a body of Illicit liquor\ntraffickers ln tho native quarter.\nThcy were obliged to opon fire to\nget away with the four men they\nhad arrested, tho crowds milling\naround and iii.taci-.lu,; sovorol ot\nthe constables.\nPrincess Elizabeth\nArrives, Victoria,\nfor Coast Service !<_Snaa and\nMissionary Tells\nof Experiences\nat Trail Church\nTells oi V. M. S.\nat Trail Church\nTRAIL, B. O., May 4~-Miss Lily\nMr Arthur, travelling eecretary of\nthe Women's Missionary society, gavoi\nft talk on tho work of the aoctetyl\"^ 3\" Iwl*th *nd co\u00ab- \u2022UBO.uw\n*t the First Presbyterian church,to build. Sho has berthe to ae-\nbftr  tnnlc-ht, I commodnt.*   (wn   pnvenTwn,\nTBAIL, B. C. May 4\u2014Ralph Oap-\nreturned   missionary   from\nncw   ln   business   ln\nVICTORIA,  . C,  May 4. \u2014 The.1 Trail,   occupied  tho   pulpit  of  the\nPrincess   Elisabeth,   latest   addition' Ph*t   Baptist   ohurch    here    this\nto   the   Canadian   Pacific   coastal  morning,\nfleet,   arrived   hero  Saturday   after\na   30-dfty  trip  from Bcotland,   She\nwill  go   on  the Vancouver-Victoria\nrun.\nThe   Princess   0lzabeth    In   331\nHe told of some of his experiences,\n0t the work, of tho people and of\nthe conditions. Ho cphlbited a\nnumber   of   curios   and   diagrams,\nLONDON. May 4. \u2014 (Canadian\nPress). \u2014 The fullest enquiry has\nfailed to reveal any serious blemish in the British Legion.\" These\nwords conclude the report of tlie\ncommittee of Investigation, which\nwas uppolnted in early February\nby the Earl of Jelllcoo, Legion\npresident, to make a scarchintr enquiry into tho affalri. of tlio or-\nganlzatlon.\nTlio uppolntmcnt of the committee was made. In the words of\nLord Jelllcoo ,'In consequence of\ncriticism from various quarters of\ntho administration and work of\nthe Legion.\" Tho criticism was\ncaused largely by the discovery of\ndishonesty on tho part of a paid\nofficial.\nEditors Prom New\nZealand Dislike\nTariff Increases\nWINNIPEG, May 4.--.CP)\u2014Condemnation of the threo cent import\ntax to be levied on New Zoaland\nbutter Into Canada and please for\nexerting every effort to expand\ntrade within thc Empire characterized utterances of New Zealand\neditors vho ore hero todny en route\nto England to attend the imperial\npress conference\n\"Tho three cont tariff is a, very\n'HlBCrt tep,*' said A. E. Manning,\n\"dltor of the Waikato Times of\nHamilton, North Island, the centor\n' -..., 0v -v., largest dairy sections\nof the island.\nair observer. The firemen seemed\nhopcleft.'-ily out-fought, their only\nhope of juicccst. lying in tfao exhaustion of fuel for the flames.\nThe    flames   travelled   a   queer\ncourse.    Hopping and (.kipping like\na giant checker player, (hey leaped i \"ld   convent  scaool   of  tho  Infant\n_- \"    ____ _-.__,.__!_'    '     ..      ; _tm_jj_ -French Roman Catholic) were\nNashua Eastern See*\ntion Wiped Out in\nMonster Fire\n4  INDUSTRIAL\nPLANTS RAZED\nHeroic Rescue Made;\nAdditional Fire Companies Battle Flames\nNashua, n. tt, May i\u2014More\nthan f>n person!, lost tcheir\nhomes In a conflagration which\ndestroyed the (.outheafttcrn sec*\ntlon of Nashua this afternoon\nwith a loss estimated by Fire\nChief .lames K. Smith at \u00bb2,-' .\n000,000, In addition to US\nhouses, two churches and four\nlarge industrial plants were laid\nIn ruins. Several smaller business eklabllhhments also wcrc\ncaught   in   the  flames.\nA 40-mlIe-an-hour northwest\nKale spread tlie flames like, a\nfan Irom the starting point, a\nBoston and Maine railroad wooden bridge which spans the\nNashua river. The wind took\nthe fire away from the prolct-\npar business aectJon, hut sfiJ!\nthe thickly settled Crown hill\nresidential district fell a prey\nInstead.\nSo fast did the fire spread\nthai many of those who lost their\nhomes lost also their personal\nbelongings. There were several\nnarrow escapes but iu? human\ncasualties except that, five nwn p\nwere  overcome  by smoke,\nRESCUES    CHULDBtfN\nFather Isadora Janolle and V-atlM*\nUlbade   atmonerfu   of   thc   churcl*\nJesus French Roman Catholic) were\nheroes m the names caem licking\ntoward the church. Six huitdrert\nchliaren were sitting in tho Uaro-\nehlnl hall watching a play when\nsome ono came to tho door and\ncrfed   \"Fire.\"\nFather Simoneau OaUned the\nyoungsters and led them all out\nsafely ten minutes later tho hall\nwas a mass of lire. As tho OhUroU\nrDCCTAM MCVT?;r1ko <^\"Sht nre >\"lltIl,,r \u2022fanelle ran\nLIVE.J lUll llEAIl in ^ out \u00abirrya.g the sacred\n-\"'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 'easels ,.hm he collapsed from heart\nweakness and was takeu to St.\nJoseph'6 hospital where he la expected to recover.\nHUB   COMPANIES   CALLED\nFire companies were called from\nall neighboring cities and towns\nin New Hamsbirea and Maasachu-\nbetis and late In tho afternoon\nthreo companies of militia bum\ncalled out. ono after another to\naid firemen and police In tho flro\nfrom one burning house to another\nleaving othnrH untouched ln tho\nmidst of smouldering heaps of aches\nCOLD STORAGE\nFACILITIES IN\nGovernment  Is  Considering\nMatter;   Statistics  Given Department\nOTTAWA, May 4\u2014Tlte need of\ncold storage facilities at Cre*-\nttm. British Columbia, ore being\nconsidered by (he department\nof agriculture. The necessity\nfor surh facilities Is emphasized\nhy tho report of President E.\nMallandaine of t he Creston\nboard of trade, which shows\nthat fruits and vegetables to\ntho value of 9380,000 wwrts\nshipped   from  Creston last year.\nThe Creston Farmers' Institute, through Its secretary,\nCharle*. Murrell, preseretert a\nstrong plea foe cold stomp\u00a9 facilities and drew attention to the\nrapidly Increasing production ot\nCreston. He suid (hat considerable loss watt suffered last year\nbecause of lack of storage, and\nthat when In Creston W. Sanford Evans, who, conducted an\nInquiry Into needs of the fruit\nIndustry on behalf of the provincial governn.enl, stressed thr\nneed for storage fnelities.\nUn making his rcprescntationa\nto the department, W. EC. Baling,\nM. P., presenled lhe details of\nMr, Murrell's request, as well\nas an official orchard survey\nby C. R .Twigg, ond the board\nof trade report.\n(IMDER 1N.1URED\nSAN   DIEGO,   Cal.,   May   4\u2014Jack\nIncluding pictures painted on cloth. | Barstow   crashed   on   Point   lxm_a\nBefore firemen brought the conflagration under control an area\nof approximately ft square mile had\nheen left a mass of ruins. The\nflro swept from Lhe river to tlio\nextreme wnrtheastarn end of tuo\ncity. Jumping tho river, which\ncurved there, iuto the pine '\"ood\nnear \u25a0*'\u2022- Nashua Country club.\nTonight several companies ot tho\nnational guard, including 160 men\nsent from Manchester, patrolled\nthe stricken area while tho firemen,\nwho had boen m\"*^ *-\u00bb mMassa-\nchuaetts anh New Hampshire cities\nnearby, quencher tho last remaining Haines.\nAt the armory tho homeless gathered BOO oats \"-\u25a0'\" provided and '\nElliott A. Carter, chairman of tho\nlocal chapter of tho Red Cross, $G&nr*^\ncharge c* providing them , ftth\nfood and bedding, a cant\u00abn was set\nup and relief workers ministered\nto elderly couples, little children\nand tlie rest.\nTho Salvation Ary at Boston dispatched  a  truck and crew to aid\nIn tho work.\nRECCE   AND   AID\nMayor   Sullivan   was   autliorlnecl\nat a special  meeting of tho city's\ncouncil   to  make all necessary expenditures,   and   Governor   Charles\ninspector   P.   H.\" Sheffield   ttatfld, W, Tolwy ot Hew HaimMhlw ottemrt\nlast   night   that   school   at   Blocan  J?  \"^^axy  aid.    MoamvhUo Ad-\nna*ir     n,h\u00ab\u00abi.    .....__    .\u201e\u2666 \"1\"M\"'   jutant Genoml O. W. Howard took\nPark, Which was tat\u00abm_pta_. a\u00ab cormnand 0 ftKe ^opi j^wllng the\nweek ago when tho school waa j ^^ ncl a\u201e flw tralUo from the\nburned to the ground by fanatic-1 B0Uth WtUi topped at tho out.\nal Doukhobora, would bo continued'gfc-.n* ot the city and rerouted to\ntoday in a nearby house which avoid further congestion,\nwaa offered tho school board by \\ Those hardest hit, perhaps wero\nPeter   Verlgln. j the employees of the Proctor broth-\nTho temporary school which wll- era barrel factory and tho White\nopon today will take care of abou Mountain Freezer company, who lost\nSO sonlor pupils and in the near W*11\" PUcee of employment as wait\nfuture    the    remaining    13    junior \" tbfiir hoinKJ'.  Thcw *** pUnt*\nPCPII.S   SLOCAN  PARK\nGO HACK  SCHOOL  TODAY\npupils   will   be   taken   care   of  in\nanother house which will bo equlp-\nHIs  talk   was  exceedingly   inter-1 Saturday night after Having been up '\u25a0***'  w  tt temporary school.\neating. oiKrit, hours  in  an effort  to break I    As    3^*-    no   arrangement*    have\nHe was a missionary In Unman,  the worldV slider record.   He wae  been  made tear the building of  a\nomithrMt   China. 'hitrttv   .ntur-eH. . *.#w   mrtwffl\nemploying about 400 persons were\nrasxd, as wero tlie Htll Coal company\nplant. The Nashua Building company, and the lumber yards of tho\nlarge American Btjf and Lumber\ncompo ny.   thousande   of   feel   of j\nwrw*<1  twin*  rtefitrnvprt\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,     MONDAY MORN.NG, MAY 5, 1930\nNational League\nIs\nJam* ipti'i\nRooms Tilth Running Water\nPrivate Haths Ensutte\nOVA),  BENWELL,   Prop\n.V-Im>.i,   li.  C.\nI\nPitteburBh      .0 10 00000 0\u20147 12    2   Hcmslcy.\nBatt^riess. -   QiimcB,   Cunningham H. H. B.\nn, H. E. Innc'     Cronln-     Spohrer;     avWstonlo, I New   Vork      10 0 160001\u2014014   1\nDollars  600010411\u201412 IB   oJ\u2122M.     Krlrksois     fsstl     l.nrerrsVM;'.     Clncliuiatl      0 0 08 00 12 0\u20148 13    1\n77''!..*\"' i Batrerlesj\u2014Genewlc'lv, Prssctt. iiev-\nIss's ssnd HoKisn. Hcaiey; McWeeny,\n\u25a0'..s,   C'ismpbcsll   issic!   CtCSOCl..\nII. H.E.\nsisilaslsslplllo     000 000 000 O\u2014O    D    2\n'.'.'sScossss      .. . 000 000 000  1\u20141    Ts    2\nli.'(Series\u2014Elliott   and   Dssvls:   Mc-\n'\".si'si\":   Rot   ssnd   R-rlissstl.\nR. H. E.\ni'..-. ssislyss .020 210 010 5\u20141123 1\nSi. Luisls . 1)00 100 410 .\u201410 111 1\nI'ssllrrlfss - \u25a0 Dudley ssnd Mosss:\nThisrsstcsss. Elliott ssnd hoez; Frank-\nhsssusss.   Undssey,   Bel'..   Sherdei   and\nWSlSOSS.\n.   R. H. E.\nBrooWrn . 003 ooo 000\u20142   t   i\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTrail, B. C.\nA.   P.   LEVESQUE,   Prop.\ntit.   Loula    100 000 000\u20141   7   1\nBatteries   \u2014   Phelps   ond   Lopez;\nHalahun    and    Wilson.\nR. H. B.\nPhiladelphia    ...003 020 002\u20147 11   6\nChicago      400 010 021\u20148 11    3\nBatteries    \u2014    Sweeland.    Colllna,\nAlexander.   Koupanl    and    McCurd;\nMalone   nnd   Hartnett,\nR. H. E.\nNew York ....... 000 020 011\u20144 7 1\nCli.clni-.it 1 010 250 OOx\u20148 12 1\nBaUcrlfiK     -   Benton,   Pannalcc, R.\nLucas  and   Hogan;   May   and   Suke-\nforth.\nWid..Ot..02..Nl\u00a3440\nT\nAnd   tho  ofifco flapper  think* a\nlady  irom  Holland  is  a duchess,\n. ******w^ _ .\n...   *ss_;sJsj.isi,;sSSis;:ii\n''\"'HUME   .-   :,   Tn.asj._ois,   I iselssssehsssss,   Ma....-,   ii.   iuski,   __,_,-\nWinn. Js Kiss*. Is. I'sslloss. H. lliy. j attic. D. Clssssssss, Lcthlsrldee; Mr.\nS. MCC-Ulocll, J. II, Hlclira, G A. ssssd- Mrss, C. li. lssssby, I,, P\n.Brltton.   a.   _..ui_r_,   R   \u201e-.   Ke.K.  Lcracn,   Met-linc   1'Wlsi:   J.   Binus,\nIA. J. Toss,k_s, C. nlsslr. \\V. Kythe- Kaslo: n. Power, bkisnagnn Lssssd-\n\u00bbon,   a.   s.   Powell,   It.   sissrt   Mrs.! Isles:   J,- Vlpossd.   H,   Levcusisie,   P.\n;S. Pisitt,  A Kine,  H.  .Massey.  Van-1 Holiness.   .1.   Lytisssssf,   jr.   Ussrlente.\nstsssslver;    Mr,   and  Mns.   O.    WMltc. j P    llsl.ssc-.   W.   ;i:ss;Ssss.   Trail;    VI.\n[&_r.  a-ld  Mrs.  P.   Is'svlsi,   New   Den- \u25a0 Tsssstes,  J.  Crcsssby.   Rosebsvy;   L.  Mo\nver;    A.   Dull,    R\n___s. F Brosns. A.\nH&.'.   Snoksuse;   K,\npPlsersson,   Winnlpc,\nI.   Chflda.   Kelr.svas\nittr..   Ottasva;   !\nMr.    sssssl j K(.is\/!e.    B.    sssssss\nCiis)   Isssss- | B.   Mssssny.   Peltrt\nWs'sstlcy: c\nV, r>. Tsisk-\n(:, Sinter. Santson,\nI. Frssssssr. Mists. Me-\n'.-;     !i.    Kssss,*!.    Hssss-\nE . Mi>pmsi-r \u25a0 i i i l I I i 11 TTTTTT I I I 1 1 I 1 I ! I II I I I 1 I 1 j ! 1 I '<\nWhere the Guest Is Kink\nf \"Vr**?\nHE DAVOY\nTHE RENTAL  AGENT SAYS:\u2014\nNELSON'S    HIW-36T    AKT)    FINES!\"    HOTEL -\nMANY   ROOMS   WITH   PRIVATE\nBATHS  OK  SHOWERS ~\n\"\u25a0\u25a0   \u25a0 Is\nJ. A. KERB. Prop.\nilllllHllit;iiii;miiiiiiiiinniiii\nSAVOY - ;,;. s...,ss.,, j .i\n\\lse, O. Jacobpi_s, A. li. Kelfero,\nTrail; 8, Startsso.f, V. Esicksson, Cs.\netoltts, W. Uf ssnss, P. l-'red, R. Plcass,\n\u25a0-*, Chatham, Procter; E. V. Hoss-\nBisnd,   J.   Hopland,   Pa-sssmore:   Mss-'s I\nil.    AkBilsln..    tssslsssss;    .-sis',    sssss!    Mr...\n3.   R.   Br.stU'os'il.   w.   W.   Bulllvan.\nQueen's Kotel\nThe   Center   of   Convenience\nHot   and   oold   wafer   ln   every\nroom\nSteam  Hratfld\nA* Lapointe, Ps?op.\n.*,A,Mi.L', ll,        il,        -i\u00ab.\nlift;; M, .i. Hvin.phrey, Sa&k.itooi'-;\nc;. Rermer. E, PuUoed. F, Hnvvin-\nlork. H. Habner. Newh^rrs'i .Bapk,;\nA. C. Cnrlinv, A, .1. G]._rk. Van-\nnouver; Mr:;. Llvlnsstrnie, A. R.\nFloldtng. Applcci;0c; C. H. Btr!.-\nntcvr:',   Northport,   Ci,   Gordon,   Cnl-\nA 111 Ur hoy was sent to liny\nn haddoek. The n-lnnontier ask.\nfti Ihr youngster if lip would\nlike   a   Itmian.\n\"No.''   wild   the   hor,   \"I   fink\nI'd  hrlter  take,  n   lick  Mm\n(heir's  a  lot   of   us,\"\n|V-Otie&foro^ H. J. Web.''.\nM. rvlorriEon, :i. Ma.:-.. , ;:, \u25a0\nLeod, M. McL-erxl, R, \"rr.ornp.jnn.\nB. Dj^art, Trail; K, Btirdon, Mon-\ntreaJ; E. artho., Ki.nherley, T, Hunter, Vallican; W. .7. Spencer, k.\nMurxav, Tarry's; n. Kunst, ... .inci.-\nbou, JBoawell; . Evylin, p.. Casio.\nArrow Par*;: K, MiuTay, Neleon;\nA. Packman, A, Monerich, TV, Bick-\nhum, C. Carlpon. Pi-ocl^r; Mr. -iuk.\nMrs. Kennedy, a_stle!?ar; W. ,i\n53r;iylunti. Eegjnn; T, Va.ughan-.,\nCalgnry. H. lixxltt. HoF_alaiid: J.\n'Herbert. e:'nr.i.Too_;; L. Jiosicin.-.,\nAiXour.\ntu\nNew Offand Hotel\nA   Modern  Brick   BuQding\n616 Vernon  St.,  Nolaon, B. O.\nBox. and Cold Water and Telephone In all  Itoomfi.    Stocon\nHeated  ThroiiRhout\nRooma by Weelcly R*te\nor  by   the   month\nP.   L.   KAPAK.   Prop.\nBurop&an   Plan\nMadden Hotel\nd.  a,  Mcdonald\nSteam   Heated   iv:iorti_3   by  Vh*\nDay, Wpelc or Month\nEvery   eouzild era turn   Rhown  to\ngue^.-s\n,Cor.   Ba'.:or      aod.  Ward   Sta,\nNoUon\n\u25a0Ml.   u. a.   .     trt-~\u2014 -\u25a0\u2014--\u25a0-\u2014i\niSEW O.tANU \u25a0 \u25a0 \u00abl, 'Iuium, L.\niiiarombc. U. OlROtcn, G. Gentile,\nA. H. Kcffera, H. L. Morehou.se,\nTrail; C. Norbers, A. Nelson, N.\nLtikanuk. K. Olson, Procier; ,r,\nKlndol, Procter A, t'\/uyl. Plonde!;\n.'.- Dnlv. StUmo; A Erick5on. (.;.\nWillianio, E. iianson. boulh tilo-\nc.ur, P. Hanrm, Midway; Mr. and\nMrs, M. Haka. \\'iu-roitver: A, Held,\n1.. Colrmo, .f. Mowatt, P Moe,\nF-'OP.'.lnijri; .f. M.'irsund. Bonnlnrrton:\nyAi-t;.  Durlarir!,    Mra.   Tlev.Ttt,    K'sslo,\n*\u00bb^E?|fs^'^j^|,^\"^j^y^\nISla.'sss;   .'..\nliMcNell,   Wssnes:\nihcslm.\nPS.ill.ll.s\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n705 Vernon Hs.        Phcsnr 6.17L\nB. WASsrCK\nPlfty Tlsysmss rsf Sssllfl (-oroTort\nHs'ad .nsrrtrrss  frss-   LosTirerss   unit\nMlileru\nRooms and Baths\nh.  t_.  nnd   A.   .moUTAGE,\nProps.\nThrnnjrhtMit\n' Box COS\nHot nnd Cold\nWater\nrfcono 2>\nTRAIL, B\nIS*\nLOOK AT Tt-'is*,   GILL \u2014\nNOV.-   THAT'S,   ^MERE  OUR\nWONE**' &0E S \u2014 _ _\n. NEE&S.ESS   WASTE-\nI WANT YOU TO QUIT RUNWIMSr\nTS. THE ^ORSS AMD  BDTIWt-r\nA LOT OF  STUFF TMAT   Mr-,UOt>Y \\\n\u2022WAWTS. \u2014  NOBODY  NEEOii '\nA.N6 NOBODY CAM  U-E -\ndNlY to &E THROWN\ninto the attic -\npaying good\nmoney por\nA LOT OF\nUSELESS\n0ONK \u2014\n1   NEVER\nBOUtrHT  A\nTHINsi'lN   MY\nL,pE   THAT  I\nDI.H'T  HAVE\nU _E   FOR -\n-r\n'\/0~\nNEXT STAGE OF\nBAYONNE MINE\nREQUIRES ROAD\nQuarter of Million Spent by\nCompany States Engineer Sharp\nNEXT FACILITIES\nUP TO GOVERNMENT\nProgram Calls    for Machinery; Ore Sufficient\nfor Mill\nvelop the Bnyonno district, Ur\nHickey, who vaa head of tbe oom<\nPftajr developing tho property at\nyean ago, stated to Tho Dally -'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\nof that data that 6200,000 bad beer\nexpended, on the mine up to toil\ntime, and that he waa looking tc\n\u25a0.hi. government to provide a pro\nmlsed road, at that time routed by\nSummit creek.\nIn 1015, after the present company\ntook it over, J. D. QaUowtwy, now\nprovinoial mlnerologlet, examined\ntho mine, and stated It bad great\npromise, but could not bo realized\nwithout a road, which he duly recommended should be built.\nIt ta understood that B. T. O'Orady\nresident engineer for the eastern\nmineral survey district, has recently\nrecommended   a   road.\nThat practically mi the development that hae been done ln tho\nbig Bayonnc mlno that it ls possible\nto do until the road connection\nia given that win permit the taking\nup of machinery, waa atatod yesterday by B. N. Sharp, engineer ln\ncharge of the big gold property\nthat first brought tho Bayonne\ndistrict  Into  fame.\nCounting the present operation,\nwhich has been continuous since\nlast July the earlier operation of\n1921 to 1D23. and tho purchase\nprice of $70,000, tho Bayonno Gold\nMines, limited. h03 spent approximately $250,000 to bring this gold\nproperty to the point where it has\n20,000 tons of 818 oro blocked onion threo sides, and ready to be\nmined for milling. Mr. Sharp explained.\nHAND   WORK   PACK   TKAJN\nAll this bus been dono by hand\nwork, without the aid of power,\nuiiln_: power and supplies taken in\nby the Summit creek trail by pack\nanimals, a winter round trip from\nCreston taking three days going in\nand threo days coming out. Even\nthe rails laid in the tunnels are\nh&nd-mado, strips of iron being\nnailed on wood to servo. Owing to\ntho difficulty of ingress and egress,\nIt was impossible last year to bring\nout for treatment two men who\nwero sick with pneumonia.\nuur program li uevelopmont\nhas now reached Its limit, under\npresent conditions of hand work and\nof toting supplies by pack animals,\" declared Mr. Sharp. \"Machinery is absolutely essential to the\ncontinuation of development of the\nBayonne, not to Bpeak of utilization of Its oro.\n\"We  feci  that the Bayonne district,  from   tho  amount  of  money\nfap'-iu   in   it.   u.id   irom   thc   we-vlin\nthat has been  brought to light by\nthesB expenditures, should  now   bo\noponod up by the provincial government.   Extension of the trunk wagon-road   tip   Cultus   creek,   which\nnow nerves tho  iva Pern  property.\n! could bo carried up 12 miles, as a\n| main road to serve various properties,   including  ours  and  tho  Spokane   group.     A   further   five   miles\nwould  bring the road to the Bay- I\nonne   mine,   and   of   this   section I\nfor our special benefit wo aro pre-  '\npared   to  assume   half  tlie  cost\nMUST   BE   ROAD   ACCESS\n\"Certainly,   if   the   Bayohne  ls  to I\nbe   further   loveloped   and   to   be- !\ncome a producing mine .the ordln- j\nary and customary facilities must bo\nprovided by the government, in the\nshape   of   road   access.     Given   this [\narcess,  machinery  can  bo taken  in.\nand  the  next program,  whether of ]\nfurther underground development by |\nmachine drills, or of provision  of a\nmill and production of concentratee, I\ntaken  up.\n\"My own view is that wo have\ndeveloped enough ore to go on now\nwith a mill and commenco produc- j\ntlon, but that may or may not be !\nthe program decided on after we :\ngot a road, for the decision does\nnot rest with me. While the oro\nnow developed would repay equipping the Bayonne with a mill at\nthis Juncture, tho company might\ndecide rather to carry on further\ndevelopment and get further ahead\non ore, utilizing machinery, before\nactually equipping for production,\nBut a laric operation ia a certainty\nwhn the road system and motor\ntransportation and machinery arc\nmade   available   to   us.\"\nMr. Sharp stated that tho power\nthe Bayonno would havo to make\nuse of would be derived from oil\nengines, as there was no water-\npower that could be developed\nc iDiiomically for tho company's\npurpose, and the Bayonne operation\nalone would not be a sufficient\n.;:uu.:emt-iit for coiumtrcliu power\nto be taken in.-\nTIIR-EB    SHOOTS    DEVELOPED\nDevelopment on thc Bayonne vein\nconsists of threo tunnels, the two\nupper ones having developed ore.\nThe upper or old Bayonne tunnel,\ndriven 30 yeara ago by Finch -V.\nCampbell, of Spokane, opened a\nshoot of oro 160 feet long, three\nfeet wide, averaging $25 in gold\nper ton. No. 2 tunnel, which Is\n500 feet under No. 1, has developed\ntwo shoots, ono 350 Teet long and\nthree wide, and another VZ& feet\nlong and four wide, without getting\nto the oro region opened by No. 1\ntunnel. Another 1500 feet beyond\ntho present face of No. a will\nhave to be driven to brinj lt under\nthe ore shoot of No. 1, No. 3 tunnel,\nwhich is 150 feet below No. 2, was\ndriven to a point whore it was\nunder the first oro shoot of No. 2\ntunnel, without developing orij.\nThere are of course, good possibilities\nof known shoots extending downturn and or new siiixiisj hL*in\u00ab discovered. In the meantime the three\n..hoot..; at present opened have been\ndefined by raises as well aa lineally, and 20,000 tons ls blocked out,\nof oro that will repay extraction\nsnd treatment If economical utilisation is made posslblo by provision of road.\nIt Is well known that Hon, James 1\nW. Gerrard, formor united States I\nembassador to Oermany, practically\nowns the Bayonne mine.    He was\nnew   company   acquired   the   property   17   years   ago   from   a   group\npuny at Butte, and since then he\ni ., cicsuuitiy   enlarged  his interest, until now he is practically the,\ncompany.\nROAIl    LONG    ANTICIPATED\nAa to ihe aid rjwwiicd jc. da*\nTORY BUDGET\nCRITICISM IS\nNOWAWAITED\n(Continued from page one)\nhad been decided upon back aa far\nas last October when Premier Kac-\nkenzie King made his tour ol the\nwest. At that time it Is recalled,\nMr. King's words were Interpreted\nas a warning to 'the United tales\nthat If that country persisted ln\nits high planes, the Canadian government could be relied upon to\ntake such steps as would be thought\nndvlsablo to protect Canadian, Industry*\nIn order to show the world that\nlt waa in no spirit Of unnelghborll-\nncss that Canada would act, but as\na matter of self protection, government supporters fUuro the ministry\ntook particular pains to first demonstrate its good will to tho United\nStatos by meeting Its wishes ln\nputting through tho bill refusing\nliquor clearances to that country.\nHowever, the Hawley-Smoot tariff\nbill continued on Its eventful course\nin Washington. Thon came the\nbudget.\nCHANGE MIND\nWith so carefully planned a document tho opposition is giving It\ncareful study. At first brush the\nConservative members on parliament hill seemed Inclined to the\nbelief tliat the Liberals had accepted most of tho policies the opposition had advocated during the\npresent session and tho three previous ones. However, closed study\nis said to bc convlclng them that\ndespite the Brent number of tariff\nrevisions, the budget has not as\nmany teeth in it a\u00bb was at first\nbelieved. Some of the prominent\nConservatives have taken the view\nthat tho budget has failed to go\nfar  enough.\nTho question ot when the general\nelection will bo brought on Is still\nas undecided as it wss a couple\nof weeks ago. There Is no doubt\nthat tbo rank and file of the Liberal\nmembers aro more entirely unanimous Ui favor of an early appeal\nto tho people than they were before\nthe budget was brought down. How-\nover. It is Premier King and his\nImmediate colleagues who make the\ndccisoin and. as far aa can be\nlcaj-ned, no ' one else has been\ngiven any intimation ae to when\nthe   date  will   be.\nAlthough the senate docs not reassemble until May 13, tho two\ndivorce committees will begin hearing tomorrow. Among the first\norders with which the senate will\ndeal after its recess will be the\nliquor clearauce bill now standing\nfor third reading. A number of\nsenators who were absent when the\nmcasur\u00a9 was debated, will be\npresent and may wish to discuss it\nfurther. It was originally planned\nthat the act banning liquor clearances to United States would go\ninto effect on Juno 1. It is possible,\nhowever, that an attempt will bc\nmads to delay this somewhat.\nAND MAN, THE UPKEEP\n\"It ought to bo ae easy to buy\na home as an automobile.' 'says\nBay M. Hudson, of tbe United\nStates Bureau of Standarda. Yes,\nbut it's moro difficult to run a\nhome\nTerrible Suffering\nDay and Night\nWith Ecxema\nMrs, Martin H. Glcsbrecht.\nWinkles, Man, writes;\u2014\"I havc\nused\nwith good results for eczema. My\nface and shoulders were simply\ncovered with blotches ol this terrible  dlBe&se. .\n\"Nothing did me any good until\nI took your medicine and It has\nrelieved me of the terrible suffering I had to go through day and\nnight\"\nPut up only by The T. Mllburn\nCo.. Lllmtcd. Toronto, Ont.\nThe Standard Gate\nj   320  Baker  Sti-wt,  Nation,  n.   C.\n! OPEN  DAT AHD KIOTO\nI iis.iri to 2:30 SP-cUI Lunch  We\n0:30  la   S  is sss   fssscptr   StC\nIM\nThe Royal Cafe\nCI.Anmc   BE9TUBANT\n_M.ta.m-n.  and   Drlic-cy \u2022 Pre mil j\nOPEN DAI AND  NIOHT \u25a0\nBineKl  Dfnnor  11:80  to  11:80    Ms|\nBnpis-r SIM to t - JBes\nin   HKK-talli-  In  Chop  Sugr  oM\nNo____u LI\nrtsm in\n m\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,    MONDAY MORNING, MAY R, 1930\nPage Thre\u00ab\nCANADA IS SEEN\nBL YOUNG LADY\nOF FLEET STREET\nOne of Women Journalists,\nLondon. Gives\nImpressions\nMADE A TOUROF\nTHE DONMINION\nHagJPerlinent Observations;\nAdvises \"Go Westi*\nGo Wise\"\nLONDON, May 4~(By Thos. T.\nChampion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent)\u2014 MlGH Ma.rjorlc Harrison is a young English newspaperwoman wlio recently spent three\nmonths in Canada. On the strew*th\nof this ,aml fortified also hy considerable miscellaneous reading, she\nhas written a book of over 300\npages concerning the Dominion..entitled \"Go Went Go Wise!\" and pub-\n\u25a0Inhcrt here by Edwin Arnold. At;\none time or other, of cour.se, pretty\nHtrong opinions have been expressed\nabout folk who rush across a country\nand then imaplnc they are entitled\nto praclalm their conclusions. But\nMiss Harrifio.i p\u00absseascn an astute\npower of obsorvalion and a pleasant,\nstyle of writliiR otherwise .she would\nnot have reached a status In Fleet\nStreet enabling her to become an\naccredited newnpapcr emissary to the\nDominion. Another point in Miss\nHarrison's favor is that when she\npermits herself to draw conclusions\nsho seems to confine them to Incidents within her direct experience,\n\"I am paying my humble tribute\nIn a country thaL has reached a\nstage in its history when the whole\ntruth can he told,\" declares the\n:uithorcRs in her preface. It may be\ndoubted whether .\"the whole truth\"\nabout, Canada can bc compressed in\n300 pages. Anyhow Miss H-.rri._on\ncievs some observations which will\nprove interesting to ihose who desire to know what a \"live wire\"\non the feminine side nf Fleet, street\ncan   say  about   the   Dominion   and\nit:; people  at short notice.\nON OTTAWA\nListen to this concerning Ottawa, for example :~-r \"Ottawa Js as\ncUtfcrcrjt 'from. Montreal as it is\npossible lor any two places to\nbe. If Montreal is gay\u2014with more\nthan a hint of thc Old Adam of\ntho Old World about it\u2014Ottawa is\nsolemn smug and self-nufficcnt. It\nIs aclf-consclous, too about its position as the seat of government.\nOttawa ls a small city surrounded\nby and make up on the social\n'wlnjr\u2014the -first idea to bc dispelled by a visit to Canada is tho\nIdea that it Is a democratic country.\nIt Is nothing of the sort. Except\nactually on the prairies Canuda is\nas socially undemocratic ns Kng-\n\u25a0ltuict was before the war. I heard\nthe words \"aristocrat\" ond aristocratic\" more ofen in a few days\nin Eastern Canada than in a year\nat homc.\"\nThc render, though, must not run\naway with tho Idea that this very\ncompetent literary younir Inciy from\nthc Old Country entertains anything\nbut thc most agreeable remembrances of what she saw of Canadian social life.\nShe says: \"The average Canadian\nis generous and impulsive, frequently lacking In Judgment hut swiftly\nintuitive; with a strong sense of\nfun, but seldom a sense of humor,\nfor he has yet to learn to laugh\nnt himself. Canada and Canadians\nare taken with a deadly Rerlour.-\nneiw of thc very young. Ho is em-\nmnrrnsj-singly .sentimental, especially\nabout. his country, but lacking in\nsentiment,.\"\nBreathes there are a Canadian\nwith soul so dead who will not he\n{.ratcful for m handsome a testimonial? Right at the end ot the\nbook Miss Harrison has somo remarks about \"the slow but sure\nAmericanization of tlie Dominion.\"\nBut perhaps'these are better passed\nover, or cite we may he guilty of\nInking Miss Harrison with . that\n\"deadly seriousness\" of which ahe\nis  ao.  properly   fearful.\nBLIND BUT ACTIVE LAWYER\nCol. L. W. Mu How of Cornwall, War Veteran, Wins Success at Bar; Lost Sight\nin South African War\niy's Colds\nBest treated without\ndosing\u2014Just rub on\nVICKS\nVapoRub\n______E_G_f__sBHa3SX_S_i\nThe spring missionary rally in\nconnection with thr Regular Baptists   of   Ontario   and   Quebec   was\n' held in Jarvls street Baptist, church.\nAddresses were delivered,by Rev. W.\n| E. Atkinson, returned missionary\nfrom West Africa. Dr, T. T. Shields\nwns chairman. Others taking part-\nin the service were Rev. F. A.\nMcNulty, \"of Hhenstone Memorial\nBaptist, Church. Brampton; Rev. p.\nW. Dyson \u00abf Essex, and Rev. Arthur\nPenman,  ot   Laehute,  Quebec.\nAbout 'JOO members ol the 18th\nBattalion Association attended the\nseml-aii' ual   reunion   and   hnnrjuet.\n' at. London, Ont. Lieut. Col. J_.\nJoiips, C. ,B.s Toronto, who commanded the battalion in Franco\nfor two years ,nnd ,lohu Faulkner,\nToronln, who enlisted with his\nson were present.\nGar tats Plough*\nNow is the lime to have your garden\nput in shape\nWc have an experienced  ploughman.\nWEST TRANSFER \u20ac0.\nPHONE 33\nCORNWALL,    Ont,    May    4\u2014(By\nThe  Canadian    Press)\u2014Thor-e    vjba\nknow   him   well    never   think   of\nColon-?!   Lome   W.   CuIJoy.   blinded\nSouth    African    Wnr  Veteran,,  as!\nsightless.    Colonel      Mulloy,    long\nknown   to   the   British   and   Cana- j\ndiari. peoples as Trooper Mulioy, is\nan  active  law  practitioner  at  Iro- \u2022\nquota,  33   milea  west  of  this  town.\n' His   pleadings   tke   place   largely in Cornwall and one recalls that\nthe  first case he handled  was de- j\nfending  lawyer   in   a   murder  trial i\nhere.   A   young   man   killed   a  girl\nwltli  whom he was  Infatuated,  but\nwho  did  not wish  to  marry  hlm. I\nThc  fellow  has threatened hor he-1\nfore, and had been given  ills free-'\ndom    on    condition    tliat    ho    go j\nwest.   His   infatuation   caused   him j\nreturn,   however,   and   lie   fired   at i\nthe girl through the window of hor\nhomc   .killing   her   instantly,   The j\ndefence  tried to prove Insanity, but j\nthe prosecution won the jury's ver-j\ndiet   and   the   slayer   was   hanged, j\nThus did Colonel Mulloy jump in- j\nto  tho legal  limelight,  just as  he!\nwas   in   the   limelight   during   his!\nQueen's      University      and    Oxford\ncourses   after   the   Boer   war   and j\niaicr a professor of military history;\nin   the   Royal   Military   College   of\nCanada.\nIN   MILITARY   COt.U.CK\nWhen Colonel Mulloy came back\nfrom England after his Oxford studios. . General Sam Hughes, then\nCanadian Minister of Militia, found\nhim a post in thc Royal Military\nCollege where he remained several\nyears. He. wns used ns a recruiting officer throughout Canada during thc Great -War. Then he decided to study law, on the advice of\nhis good, friend John Godfrey,, K.\nC, of Toronto, The Colonel' rend\nhis law course in one year, which\nusually takes three year.*', and t.i.e\nOntario Law Society called tiie dis-\ntinguisher soldier nnd scholar tn\nthe bar. He decided to locate in\nIroquois .which he know from\nyouth, aind bought a fine old stone\nresidence and garden on the banks\nof the- St. Lawrence River, at that\nplace, changes ln which he directed himself.\nOWES MICH To win;\nWhen he established himself\nin law people came to him from\nthe whole countryside. His oiftce\nis In his residence and ho keeps\na cnpable girl1 secretary. To his wife\nformerly Jean Munro of Seattle,\nWash., a noted soprano soloist, he\nowes much as she did moat nf his\nreading for several years.\nColonel Mulloy, who is a Conservative In politics .has taken purlin various election campaigns, and\non Severni occasions has nearly been\nchosen as candidate for both provincial and Dominion honors. \"Tho\nmajority rules,\" is his motto, and\nhe dips rights in to help the winner on every occasions, lie haa\ntaken a very active part in the\nmunicipal affairs of Iroquois, in\nDundns he will he remembered in\nthe future as friend and helper.\nJust, as thc old country doctor of\nthc past lives in thc affections of\nthe   people   he   served.   He   sullies\nmany seemingly knotty problems nnd\nhy diplomacy has saved moro than\none person from a prison term,\nso  hla  friends toll.\"\nMANY   YMIRE\nVISIT CITY\nESS\nYMIR, B. c. May 4.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. J. H. Clarke were Nelson\nshoppers on Thursday.\nB. A. Mclsaac was a Nelaon visitor on Thursday.\nMrs ,E. Daly was a Nelson visitor\n[hffl week and was the truest of Mr.\nand. Mrs.  R. R Brown.\nWilliam .innes and Matthew Bur-\nfrC5S were Nelson visitors on Thursday.\nC. Robinson returned from Nelson\non Thursday,\nMr. and Mra g. a, Curwen and\nMr. and Mrs. N. Peterson attended\na nird party in Balmn on Wednesday  evenlnR,\nMr. Emory, Fred Emory and Ur.\nand Mrs. Clyde Emory, of Nelson.\nwere thc recent pueats of Mr. nnd\nMra. W. Clark.\nH. Stevens and vv. Lavlne left\nfor   the   Wilcox   mino  on  Friday;\nHtmh .loner, wns a Nelson .visitor\non Friday.\nMrs. c. Nysfrom wns a Nelson\nvisitor en Thursday.\nBam Ball hns taken a position\nat the OnorienouRh  mine.\nMr, nnd Mrs, a. McDonald and\nA. Bunrcsfl were visitors to thu\nOoodohouirh  mine on Thursday.\nJ. H. Kubiskl left by motor for\nSpokane on Friday where he will\nspend  the week-ond  with  relatives.\nFOUR MORE SWANS\nARE REPORTED IN\nNELSON   DISTRICT\nNot Known  Whether They\nAre of Trumpeter\nSpecies\nLONELY TRUMPETER\nSTILL STAYS HERE\nOnce   This   Vanishing   Sird\nWas Prevalent on\nThese Lakes\nslssl them In the -.rennit but that\nthc data nwy.be preserved until\nsuch time aa It la safe to publish\nIt more widely.\"\nIS SENATOR IN\nSTATES AT 35\nYoothful Wisconsin  Legislator Will Have\nInfluence\nMI.W. DALY HEADS\nYMTR .UT.U.\nYM.R. IV fi. May 4 -Thr ymlr\nl-ssclle..' Oulld l.'. 1., ss meetlnK sis\nthe hrsssse rf Mss:. \\v. Clltrk oss\nThursday nftcmssnii ss-ltls Mrs. Clark,\nllsn s-lrc president, lis the chair.\nOther   members*   prcssem   were:   Mrss\nA. B. OlliS'ls. Mrss. J. M Ollle. Mrss.\n8. A. Curwen. Mra. N. Pe'erssrsn, Mrss.\nM. Peters. Mss. E. M. Ollle, asssl\nMr,   W. B. Mclssnae.\nThe assnsial elertloss nf officers\nMolt place. Mrs I*. Duly waa\nelected prcalderst. Mrs; r:iar!t. first\nvice-president:    Mra.    A.    n.    Clark.\n.-r.,...,,,     vlrc-n-clden-.     Mrss,    W.    FI\nMclsaac, Bccretnr>--treasurer.\nbsstsstv refreshments were (served\nbv tlse ha-sitssa assslsslesl by Mrs. ,1 M\nOllle.\nVISIT  AT SLOCAN\nCITY\n'SS.OCAN    CITY     I)     r...    May     ..\nMlsa   Vera   Popoff   and   Miss   Jean\n\"-.s^-rr  ..' <vs.,..,  ,.,\u201e..,. n ,,,\u201e. (ln,.,\na.     ,S,,.|..   ,,_..,.,   !,,,,.\u201e   ,,..,.s\u201e\u201e    ,,,,,   n.p\u201elp\nMrs. c. Clark and little daughter.\nOwo-idc-llic Clssrls of Nsslssssss, spons\nThursday lis ssswss, [he rsscssSs: ,,!\nMrs. H. L. Fife asssl  Mrs.  . VV. Crow\nThe following from here attended\na tsieetlnc of the Board or Trade\nsvhlch waa held at New Denver on\nThursday. Thomas McNeish. R. .1.\nJohnson, w. r. Unnle, H, h. Pifo\nand J. M. Itsse.\nTO  WORK  ON\nVM3R    CEMETERY\nYM1U, n. C, Muv 4-The Ymir\nj '.\"run., nutld is \u25a0lmviiiff smiif* more\nwork done on the, cemetery thin\ni spring, The committer is Mrs. j.\n- M. .tillJr, Mr*. \\v. B, McImmc, Mrs,\n1 5, A. Curwen, Mrs. H, Joncn nnd\n| Mrs. E. Duly.\nThe committee fnr the next dunce\ntc. composed or Mra. A. n. Clark,\nnnd   Mrs. W,  It.  Mclnnac.\nSome   repair  work   Is   io   he  done\non (.he Guild lit.ll.    Mm. M. Petem\nI wns nppolnte.i    to   the   Guild    hall\nom_T.lt.eo.\nVISIT ROCK\nCREEK\ni      I'p'-K    cpwFtr.,    n.    r .   Mn-    a\nj Lloyd    David)   of    Roek    Creel;    hns\nj rent\"d   im,-i   moyo   ii-to   the   real-\nri.enre  of  Mrs.  M.   RiiHCh.   who  re-\nI cently  left, for Pentlcton,\nI     Andrew     .tohnnon.     of     Johnson\n, Creek   ueeontpnnled   hy   his   dtuiRh-\nter,   Vc.i':\\.   :iiic!   two   Kons   inotored\nto   Hive^i'de- recently,\nMn.,   Erie   Jackson,   of   Trail.   \\n\nvisit InR    her    father,    Frank    Bur-\nrtiel;.    of    Reel;    Creek,    nhe    cXIMJCtfi\nto remain for \u00bb  few weekfl.\nfade In Cttuda by\nthe makers of thi\nfamous Dominion\nBattleship Linoleum\nSound a New Note\nin Home Decoration\nDOMINION Inlaid Linoleum inspires original decorative effects. Ask your dealer to Bhow you the\nwonderful range of new designs developed in many rich\ncolour schemes . . .to blend or contrast with drapes and\nfurnishings. Dominion Inlaid Linoleum will put real\ncharacter into a room. Available in appropriate designs\nfor every room in the home. Comfortable underfoot;\nodourless; easy to lay; easy to clean. And very moderately priced.\nDominion Inlaid Linoleum with its Domolac Finish has aWnly\nsoft lustre, usually achieved only after years of polishing. Bern;;\ninlaid, the pattern cannot wear off. Which makes It, in the long\nrun, the moot economical floor you can install.\nOther Beautiful Dominion Floors\nDominion Printed Uncleum and Dominion Linoleum Ruga offer\na wide choice of beautiful, long-wearing floors at very modest\nprices. A aplendid variety of deolgna for every, room.\nAt Hoiwc Furnishing an<2 Deftartmcntal Stores\nOUTS IIF.R l,K(! ON\nHROKKN (.LASS\nSLOCAN CITY. H, C. . Mny 4\nMKi Mnrv Pnleraon who cut her\nrich I ifix nn \u00bb plere of broken\npin*---. Wrdnp'irin\". nnd wn<i rnnhrd\nto New Denver fnr mcdlcnl uid by\nDr. W. pE!...-.f.l'ehfllii '\"\u2022 doh.n <|\u00abi\nwell ni r-inld he exhected. Showtis\naccompanied hy Mrs, T. McNolnh\nnnd her father, A. Pnteraon.\niARDENSHELPED\nWARPNEn. R. C\u201e May 4.--Re-\nerrit, fihowerH of nin hnve done\nmuch for local KfirdenR but if\nthe rnin wntlnuw there wll *oon\nhe ro'mpln hits of \"too many\nmoflr.nHt.cj..1'\nnt BaliPoiiv\nFfisicr \u00abervir\"R worn eelehrntod bj\nRev. Clyde Rnrvev. Tn uplto of (Ik\nwft. wenlher. there wns n poor! ni\nLend-inc... ai lhe nfternoon service.\nThere Ib n possibility that this\nlocality's dlfitinguished visitor, the\nlordly trumpeter swim that waa\ndiscovered a few days ago ndorn-\ninj; a tiny lake in the Nolson district, Ik not. the only member of\nits Kpccica within an hour's drive\nof the city. E. Hannu, conductor ol the Great Northern gas-car\nrunning between Nelson and Marcus. Wash,, Is stnted to have seen\nfour large BWans a few days a*o\non a body .of water this side the\ninternational boundary ,the hllj\nbirds bolus easily seen from the\nrailway.\nWhether these birds were also\ntrumpeter swa.n\u00ab. or were the\nsmaller and more conimon whistling\nswans. thcavJs no mean:; of know-\ninn. H they were in fact truin-\npn.-i !.w:tu.i, the bird near Nelson\nPlay have belonged to the same\nflock, becoming spearHtod possibly\non being attacked by nn eagle and\ntaken to tho water for refuge.\nIN   I.ONKIA'   (iRAXDtCvIt\nWhatever the facts, the beautiful\ncroautre that is making its temporary home near Nelson is still\ndisporting itself In lonely grandeur\nadmired at a distance by those who\nglimpse it. and protccter from\nmolestation by the $300 fine and\n10 11101)111.-; imprisonment that anyone interferes with It will earn,\nThat, it will sooner nr later take\nflight, for other parts is assumed\nby Game Warden H. II. Creese, an\naiTonni.    nf    it    Ixrlna    solitary.\nAtthouBh accordiiiR to many recent authoritative articles on the\ntrumpeter i.wan there are estimated\nto he hut a low do?.fin pairs left\nIn exifitancc, thc species actually\nhovering on the ver-ic of extinction,\nthis ureal, bird was once common on all waters of British Columbia .including lhe Kootenay\nand Okatit-Rim chains of lakes. Latr'\nterly a flock ni' eight hns been staying on Okanagan lake\nBOTH   SPKCU.S   T'KOTLfTKI>\nIn   order   to   save   lhe   1 nimbler\nswan   from   extinction   il   in   (act   tt.\nis not now too late,  ihe  Migratory\nBirds   convention    between    Canada\nand    thc    United    States    absolutely  protects  both   it,  ant!   the  smaller whistling  Hwan,  with  which   iho\ntrumpeter   mav   be   confuted.   This\nconfusion   is  fairly   natural,  though\nat close range the difference should\nbe apparent, the irumpter \u25a0weighing\nup  to 3fl  pounds,   while   tin*   limit\n; of   lhe   whistling   Is   about   18.   The\nlength   ol   the   trumpeter   i.s   given\n; as  Ofi    inches    ,and   that    of   the\n: whistling as  52   inches.  The   trum-\n\u25a0 pefr.  accord inn  to R.  A. Travcrner,\n\\ author   of   \"The    Birds   of    Western\nCanada. is   a   bird   of   the   Interior,   breeding   northward   irom   the\nnorthern   boundary   of   tlie   United\nStates, west of theo Greai   Lakes.'*\nTU.UH.   IS   SWANS'   It.M. W.S\n\"The  trumpeter  r.wuti   wa.*-  at   onn\ntime a fairly common migrant in tho\n(.real,   lakes   sc-tion   and   a   regular\nne.Mrr   throughout.- 'he   prairies   and\nBritish  Columbia.    Nov.- only  a   few j\nsmall flocks and individual pairs nre I\nknown in British CdTumblo and Al-1\nberta.     Tiie   causes    nf   it,   nearly;\ncomplete   disappearance   were   varl- j\noils,     It   nested   iii   whni    is   now \u25a0\nweM-inbablird    country    and    i'    Is,\nvery rfificuM   lo retain  such  a spec.- !\nlacular   bird    in   communities   (hat \\\narc much shot over.    Swans are not.\nprolific   and   once   their   number   is |\nreduced   it   lakes .\u25a0\u25a0r\"eral  generations \\\nof    undisturbed    peace    lo    restore.\nthem.   They are noi  nearly as wild\nnor   so  difficult   to   kill   as   the  will\nconimon whistling swan.   The latter\nmigrates  In great, (locks that pitch\nout   in   the   middle   of   the   larger\nwaters, rarely mminc Inshore except i\nai   night   or   \u2022\u25a0'.\u25a0hen   il   Is   perfectly!\ncertain   ihere   Is no danger. In  j-pi'c\nof.   their   grcai    numbers   very   few \u25a0\nwhistling    ttwniiH    arc    shot.     The\ntrumpeter, ou the other hand. Iravtls\nin  smaller  companies,  often   family\ngroup*',   coasts   the   Short'   nrae   frequently,  often   passim:   Ihe  hunter's\nblind.   This difference In habit  mav\nhave  been .a; determlntho;  factor in\nthe dlsappeifrance of this bird over\nmom.   of    rfs    range,    whereas    the\nwhistling   swan    has   survived,,   n.\nthe    early   day,--,    flic    Hudson'..    Row\nCompany did a  very largo trnde In\nswans'   breasts;   (he   trumpeter,   helm.   Uie   larger   and   more  valuable\nbird    and    more   easily   kilted,   was\nprobably    cleared    from    its    more\nnorthern  rangrs al ,an early date.\nTO S.U'i;   I.I.MNANTK\n\"At preseni slrei-iiou.i efforts aro\nbeing made to preserve the Inst, re-\nmalnlnR Individuals ol this beautl\n[ul species. Attempts have been\nmade In make reserve.*, of waters\nthey, frequent, but they refuse tr\u00bb\nstay In narrow but safe confines,\nand their numbers are still dlm-\ntnli-hlm: Unfortunately only the\nntnlton;; at ono end of the migratory\nrange can be reserved, the other\nend is difleuti to discover, or to\nprotect from ornsional Intruders\nwhen discovered by them, A stnglo\nvfslt of an irresponsible whtto or\nIntllau may occur nt any lime\non the lonliest lakes of the nonh-\nland and dcntroy a small community, and tt, hn\u00ab now coinp to\ntlte polni where cvory pair counts.\nNnitirally. unrler these conditions\nexact infnrmntloh as to localities\nthese blrd-i frequent has been kept\nronfltleniial, hut R is also necessary that no information of this\nkind should be Inst, All who\nknow of a now station for these\nbirds are urged to commuuioatR\nWith the officials responsible for\ntheir   protection,   nol   only   to   oa-\nCRANBROOK CHOIR\nPLEASES AUDIENCE\nAT KIMBERLEY\nSelections Prepared for Festival Here Are\nSwig\nWASHINGTON, D. C. May 4\u2014\n(By Ken Clark. Canadian PrcBH\nStaff Correspondent)\u2014-The rise of\ntho political dynasty of Lafollette\n(pronounced In the United States\nwith the accent on thc second syllable) is receiving attention in the\npress a nd appears because of tho\nInfluence of the lato Senator Robert M. Lafotlette upon the western progresBlvo movement, to be\nof moro than pssslng interest to\nCanadians. A moro Immediate concern is the attitude of thc young\nsena'or from Wisconsin. \"Bob\"' Uif-\nollctte .1st ely appointed a member of the powerful Finance Committee, upon the Hawley-Smoot\ntariff measure. While he has with\nfair consistency voted for increase\nupon the agricultural products\nCanada exports tfl the United states\nhis influence has been generally\nmoderating. Upon thr question of\nraising the rate on maple sugar,\nfor example, he was against a\nrise, and he combatted an excessive rate on casein.\nBui   It.   is   as   exceptions   providing  the  American rule  that political   power   may   not   be   Inherited,\nthat   the   3C\u00ab.ye;ir-old   senator   and\nhis   brother.   Philip,   who   will   very\nprobably be Governor or Wisconsin\nat   thc   age  of  33,   are   astonishing.\nIt  Is  accepted  aa axiomatic, tn  the\nUnited   States   that  anybody   whose\nI father  has  achieved   fame  in  poll*\n. tics   never   amount*   in   the   same\n! field lo a \"hill of beans\" Tt is not\nj true In other countries where social\n\" conditions    are    more    stable,    A\n: few   weeks   ago   Miss   Megan   Lloyd\nI George and the son of Prime Mlnl-\n: ster Ramsay  MacDonald  made  their\nj first speeches in the Commons. But\nI the    Lafollct-te    resurgence    in    (lie\nI United   states   is   unprecedented.\nTrained   from   childhood   to   suspect Wall   Street,   .the   railroads,the\n! vested  Interests and  the Old  Guard\nRepublicans,  \"Rob\"   an   \"Phil\"  have\nmlnglod the tolerance of youth with\ntheir  father's fighting  spirit,  siud-\n! ioua,    adroit,   magnetic,   they   have\n\u25a0[ skilfully    taken    over    the    politic,\nal    machine   the   old   Senator   constructed.\nWith John J Blaine, a strong Lnf-\nollette man, occupying the other\nSenatorial ohair for Wisconsin, and\n\"Phi!\" governor after tho fall elections ,the state will  be  Lafollette,\nThe young Senator Lafollette is a\nsmall dark man. He has pleasant\nvoice ns he handles in tariff debate\nthe very complicated chemical\nschedule. His technical knowledge\nupon this subject Is unimpeachable btil there Is about htm as he\nspeaks none ol the dry professorial air which makes tlie argument of Smoot of Utah sound flat\nand  uninteresting.\nBoth the Lafollettcs nre thr sort\nof men who ran inflame a crowd\nwith comparative percentages and\nPhillip Is ihe niron inflammatory.\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, May *4.--Kinv\nberley musio lovera had a special\ntreat in the United church when\nthey listened to selections by the\nUnited church choir of Cranbrook.\nThese selections wero numbers prepared for the musical festival soon\nto he held In Nelson and certainly\ndelighted the Kimberley audience.\nThe opening choruses. \"Thc King\nof Lovo My Shepherd Ib\", and\n\"Worthy Is the Lamb\" were beautifully rendered and showed careful\nand most efficient training on the\npart of Mr. Morgan, leader of the\nchoir.   These were folowed by solos\nby Mrs. J. Norgrove which were\ngreatly appreciated. Edna McPhe*\nand Mte E. Kitpatrick brightened\nthe programs by humorous readings\nexceptionally well rendered. Soles\nby Mira Kllpatrtcic, MlM Scott\nMr. Morgan and Mr. Parker folowed\nand there was no doubting to how\nmuch these pleased tnh audience, ^j\nJudging from the applause. Mr:\nand Mlas Pink who were in Klmber-.\nley a short time ago were greeted,\nas their contributions always merit.\nThe closing choruses and the two:\nladles choruses were again delight*\nful numbers with their cadences\nand   perfect   modulations   of   tone.\nMany of the birds that migrate\nby day travol slowly and feed an (m\nthey go along. The cliff swallow' \"Ui*\nsaid to average twenty-five -wile.-\na day for the first twenty day* o'\nits two thousand, five hundred\nmile flight from winter to summer\nhome, and increases this to st:;ty\nmiles a day at the end of the\njourney, doubtless feeding to :.\ngreater extent during the eari^\nstages  of  the trip.\nTHE\nPEDICORD HOTEL\nYour Spokane Home\n\"Where Canadians Arc Among Frienda'\nWhen in Spokane.\"\nThe only hotel in Spokane with FREE\nBUS SERVICE and our own garaga adjoining.\nBarber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Complete\nservice  under  one   roof.\nJOE   PEDICORD,   Manager\nMS to 210 RIVERSIDE 208 to 218 BPSAGVB\nSPOKANE, U. S. A.\ni_X\u00a3l\n\u25a0in:::\nCrispy!\nTHERE'S A REASON\nONE spoonful of Grape-Nuts will tdl yon\nwhy it's the favorite breakfast food.\nYou'll like its crisp, nut-like flavor right\naway. Baked to a golden-brown goodness, tinged with pure malt sugar\u2014\nCrape-Nut* brings new plensun- Is, the\nappetite.\nMnde in Canada\nAPPU-DAt-E 'FOLK\nAT DANCES\nAPPLEDALE. n C. May 4 Mrss.\n\u25a0V Wislssssss. Mrss c. t), HssrsllssR. Mitt\nIVy Houcvsstl, Misss Eltisil CssssS, ssl-\nSs'ssslrs! (he s!-,sis-o sshTis Isy [hi,\nWomcn'ss Assxlllary ssf ths- slossais\nValley   Lemon   ssi   Wlnlaw   recently.\nMss H Isls'lisssslois. Os.ti sssss! Kll-\ns'ssr Livingston, n Holdcn. Mrss. B.\nUnxlown. Miss Mllslrosl Hvnn. .Iss,.\nssssl Alfred Tr.-s-s-o iss-piscs-si the\nrinnee \u00ab\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u2022 is- pi-ry'ss Soclssl rlnis as\nPcrryss recently.\nM A Woyssss sssssl .1 Hlnlifleltl\nwere bsisslnessss visitors lis Nelsoss this\nsvps-k.\nMr. ssssd Mrs. J p Trcsslssssis. nf\nIrllslsi'islsss', Allsprtss. who hnve pssr-\nehiweri .1. uiBiifipiti., rn-ch. arrived\nthis   week,\nT.   Brandon   of   Nelson,   ssnd   c\nBssmhssri.   \u201ef   calcary,   were   visit,'.'j\norss   hero  thlss  ss-oel:\nfirape\u00bbIWufe\nBUY IT TODAY\nfir ^taJc^Tfirt^^\nGrape-Nut* in no\ntatily nrvpd. Sup*\npile* nourishment*\neasily digested, in a\nquick, ready form.\nCrape-Nut* supplies\nvital element* to make\nitrorxg, healthy bodies.\nH \u25a0JWony'Biijt \u20acttm|ifin^.^\nLadies1 Wear\nOne rack of misses' and matrons'\nDresse-*. All wool jersey, velvet,\n!,eorj,ette and flat crepe. Pleated\nskirls, tucked bodices, ace trimmed,\nin shades of brown, green sand,\nnavy and red. Sizes 15 to 42. Values up to 522..50.\nSale   price   .   . ..$6.95   to  $16.95\nWhoopee   Pants   in   colored   flowered\ncretonne. Size 12-18. For\nmisses            $1._15\nRayon silk Underwear. Wonderful\nbargains.  Well  made garments.\nNight Gowns.- Small, medium and\nlarge. In shades of peach, orchid,\nand maize. Regular $2.05 and $3.9!.\nvalues. Sale price   $1.95\nSilk Bloomers.  Made of good quality\nrayon. In shades of peach, mauve,\ngreen,   Prench   nude   and   maize.\nSmall, medium and large.\nSpecial ,  95t*J\n\u2014Set-tsnsl Floor\u2014n. IV f\\\u2014\nHOUSE WARES\nFull size Bed Set in a high grade,\nconsisting of walnut finish steel\nbed, solid panel, easy rolling castors, cable sag-less spring and white)\nfelt, mattress covered with art tick-'\ning. Special sale price, the\nsel    $37.50\nAll wool art shade Axminster seamless rug. Size 0 ft. by 10 ft, 6.\nTaupe center with borders and end\nof contrasting color in. brown and\nmauve. This is a very high grade\nrug. Usual value $69.50. Sale\nprice  _  $55.00\nAll wool Axminster rug, .Barrymore.\nSize 9 x 12 feet. Covered ground\nin mixture of fawn, blue and rose.\nAnother handsome rug; Usual value $59.50. Sale price   $49.50\nA choice of 2 dozen cups and saucers\nin a good quality real china. Colors are of the rainbow type of\nshading. Blues golds, pinks, etc.\nSpecial   sale  price      30^.\n\u2014Second nrsssr\u2014n. B, C\u2014\nJ\n rour\nivLSON  DAILY NEWS    *T0OT>AY  HORNING, MAY 5, 1930\n!f?i?l3_m Sally drills Iscenls-fromth0 in'oc*-\u00ab*iinss\n.-publication evrcy miming except! of its recent conference in\nSunday   by   The   New6   Publl-hsut- i\n.'BtopKiy. limited. Nelson, b c.      London,   to  have  definitely\nfBusiness   letters   should    be   ad- * \u00b0\n\u25a0ed and ,-!i.\u00ab.:<.. and snoncy \"r- \u2022 _.,-.\u201eii\u201e,i \u25a0*-\u201e\u2022* ;,, ,,,\u201e l.sHnv\ni made payable to The Newsl eillOllCfl US0I1 ill tlie laltel\nillalilns Company. Umted. and tn; , '\ncaw to indivduai mcssibcrs of I camp, iov in no' measured\nBUM.\ndvcnlslng rate cards anl A. B. C.! i ,,,,.._ it -lj_nlnl,\u00ab\u00bb sl,p Asrsni--\n\u2022talerocnus of circulation spoiled on teim.. 11 UtpiOlOss, .no .-11.01-\nKqueat. or may be seen 1st Use * :,\u201en|.,ti\u201e\u201e's,f si,, unrsapl. nf\ntm of any advertising agency .-ec- i lCIinuallOll Ot tlie spCC-ll 01\notalzed   _by   the. canatllau    Dally'\nH-Waps-per  association,\n.   1,       SOBSUiUPTiON   RATES\nBy mail tcountrys, per mossth\nrtr yesu:\t\niw mail is'ssys, per year \t\nqtitaldss Canada,  per month ...\nqsr  year   \t\n1*1-tssll-.Yrssct.   per   week    \n\"Qjr  vetsss ,\nPayable In Advance\nAudit Bureau ot L'isi'Ul..llt:n\n..DO\nly.sss)\n7.aa\n\u2022SI\n13.OS)\nI , I''\"\nMfmlser At\nHONPAY, .JAY  5,  11)30\n\u25a0BAYONNE N\nEEDS A\nMINE ROAD\nI\nj.Two hundred and fifty\n:. thousand dollars has been expended by Hon. Jan)'-',. W.\nGerard of New York, former\nUnited States ambassador to\nCjcrmany, on developing the\nBayonne mine.\nAll this work has had to\n1ft'done under the handicap\nojf lack of transportation facilities to the mine, other\nthan a pack train. Hand drilling has been the only method of mining and tunnels\ntiave cost about $40 a foot,\nWhereas if machinery could\nfee, taken in the cost could\nbe reduced    to  not    much\nI more than halt this figure.\nEven the rails for moving\nore trucks in the mine have\n| had to made on the spot*-\nout of wood and scrap iron.\nYou can't pack mine rails\nfor 17 miles over a pack\ntrail.\nI In winter time ingress\nfind egress to the Bayonne\nproperty is via Creston and\nijt takes three days to get\nout, another three days to\n\u2022 pi in.\ni In spite of these handicaps the mine has been developed so that today 20.000\ntons of ore have been blocked out on three sides. This\n(tie is said to assay $18 a\nton in gold.\nj That is enough ore to jus-\n.tfify, mining men say, the installation of a mill,\ni But neither can development proceed nor production\ncommence until a road is\nConstructed to enable machinery to be taken in via Cutters Creek.\n: Seventeen milc< of road\nis required. Of this 12 miles\nWill serve other mining\nproperties, some considered\nto be of merit It is proposed that the Bayonne people\nshould pay halt' of the cost\nof the remaining five mines.\nThis seems to be eminently one of those    cases    in\nH-which the provincial govern\nment should use part of its\ndepartment of mines road\ngrant to complete the road\nand permit the mine to be\ndeveloped and to be brought\ninto production, Present\nmetal prices make operation\nof small properties: with ores\ncontaining base metals difficult but this is a casi: ssf\na gold property, which could\noperate more successfully\nunder  normal  ones.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping! J\u2122TesZ<\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nEnglish school children said\nto follow from their attendance ..at lhe talkies, which\nnumber, it is said, some 3,-\n000,000  a  week.\nInvestigation among English elementary school teachers .suggests that this altitude does at once too much\nand too little justice to the\ntalkies\u2014too much, because\nii attributes to them a considerably greater influence\nin molding speech than they\nactually possess, and loo\nlittle, because it, ignores the\nobvious and important fact\nthat the accenl to be heard\non the talkie screen i.s not\nby any means exclusively\nAmerican. In what is possibly the most popular talkie\nyet on the market, thc\nhero's accent is French, the\nheroine's American, and the\nprincipal comedian's English. And in any case the\ninfluence on the average\nEnglish child's speech of thc\ntwo and a half hours each\nweek that he spends in the\ncinema is likely to be very\nsmall in comparison with\nthat of the 30 hours be\npasses in school and the\nvastly longer period during\nwhich he is affected by the\naccents he hears around him\nin the home.\nAnd, after all, who is to\ndecide what accent is the\ncorrect one? One of the lessons which thousands of\nEnglishmen and Americans\nlearned from the world war\nwas that a man could be\ncourageous and an honor to\nthe human race whether he\npronounced \"tomato\" as if\nit were spelled \"tomayto.\"\nAnd one of the lessons that\ncan be learned from the\ntalkies is that, the method\nof speech does not make the\nman. Provided good English\n(as contrasted with mere\ndiction) is employed in the\ntalkies\u2014and this cannot be\ninsisted upon to emphatically\u2014it really cannot tUs any\nlistener anything but gootl\nlis hear actual wnrdls pris-i\nnounced slightly differently j\nfrom the manner in which1\nhe has been accustomed to\nhear  them.\nMoreover, one of the chief i\nsources   of   the   charm   and I\neffectiveness of the  English;\nlanguage has been its readiness  to  be  modified  by  all\nsorts of external  influences.!\nA slight accent, such as the\n(alkies  may  give to it,  will |\nafter all only  be  in .Ibss di-|\nred  historical  traditions  ofi\nits development. Such modifications  of   English   speech\nthat thc talkies as yet havo\ngiven any  sign  of introducing are small, and. viewed in\na proper historical pcrsper!\nmay turn out to be far\nBy Milt..  A   KIRKMAN\nTOMORROW..  MI'.Nl    .\nBieoktaat\nStewed   Rhubarb\n.     Cereal\nHssssls Mssfflns\nMarmalade Coffee\nI.ISllS'lS\t\nVegetable   Souffle\nParker Hssssssc lisslls\nCelery Cookies Cnssoii\nDinner\nRadishes\nItrsast ssf  Lamb\nPoiatoc:. Asparagus\nLettuce Prench nreanlng\nPrune Whip fssffec\n< 1 I .im The Dally Ness., Sljay ... 1!U0|\nGetstsse   O.   Lssssrle.\nescaped drowning at crest-\n         wert-   clearing   the\n' ferry cable or drift wood. Tho cable\nssnupped sssssl they were threatened\nsvlth being carried dosvss the river.\nThcy had the prossence ol mind\nho\\vevcr, tn wind up tlie cable on\nthe drum ssnd were pulled to shore.\nT\nThe\nLighter Side\nliibtorlc   remains tA great Invention'-'\u25a0\u25a0 \u2014 i\u00bb  *.*;\nCurried, out, with the rest ol thc:    In admiration  wc  are \"?st,\njunk: > \u2022',      \"?ct when thcy come  to\nj.WhUc attempting: to-sec what the.\nWe stand and (shudder at the coot\n\"Hun (.He a  vanity  ra.sr?\"\n\"Yes; tiif* worst case of vanity\n1  ever   know.\"\n\u2014o\u2014\u25a0\n\"How did you fipd  : ,' alter\nWith C. W   Bunk, chairman,  .t.irijt'\u00bbe   little   puny  last   nttM?\"\ni  \\V. IVitcman, cocrctary, tiie N*Mson''    \"Why\u2014or----    believe    It.    waa   a\n\"^fi-oprv.itivn   Fruit   drnwrr.... on*__.\u00bb.-' j con who fold me where 1 wan.\"\n?ed  v.'iii.  ;i  larsc  membership hor?\n.'C-.ter.tny.\n\u25a0  ,\u2014 o\u2014\nDOOMED TO DEFKAT\n.  future  will  be\nOr   rogardinfj   the   past   with   a , .\n\/r0wn i    We mav remind  the soviet*, v *>\nThe   -.u^diaiv ,--\u25a0\u25a0,\u2022\u25a0 -   load   a\u2122 \u25a0\u2022.**\u00bb  to *#$*$*  telUlon,\nof antiques, that that Is the devil'* own iph~-\nBut   a   chair   that   Will   not   let  and he hasn't been able to do lt.\nhim down, j \u25a0'\u25a0___,!\u00a3!\"__\u25a0\u00ab.,.\n_0_^ & NO  MIRACLE\nSERVICE   tHAUUES I        That    tiormoti    plumber    who\nI    made gold ont ot a piece of let*\nj    pipe   lit  really   performlni   no-\nthine   very   nww.\nNew airmen's   club    frowns    ou\nstunt   flyina.   The   asBumpUon   Is\nthat aces jvUl not bc wild.\n\u2014o\u2014\nThe hardCKt part or backyard\nHardening   la   to   we   the   low\nj    pricea   at  which   tomatoea   are\nr    selling  at  lhe  lime  when your\nown ore ready for use.\nMurkily\nformerly pr.ie- j ed\n\u2014a\u2014\nUEYONU:   HIS    POWER\nManagcr-r-l am fereaUv disappoint-\nn   your ncting, filr.    You  havc\nUsed aa barrister in Woodstock, On-j completely ruined my new play by;\ntario. and Wlio  wa*  recently call.^.li your cold una  wooden  performance\nin the Drltlflh Columbln ha\nopened a ln.w office in the\nhlcck   here\n\u25a0 m the love ncenes.\nA,!an      Leading Mini  CiiiKrlly)\u2014Then -why i ^\n| in  thunder do you  have n leading j A\n1 lady \u25a0 who   ealft   onions? \u25a0 j **.\nm:.;  disuks this \\vi:i:k\nParker   House   Rolls:    ScaM   unc\nPint of bweel   milk  and .to  !'   add\nu   piece   of   butter,  the  Kixc   -.1   t_n\n}$U,    When  cool  acid  one-half   cake\n.\u25a0! compressed  voum.  piTvioiii-l:; dls,-\nsolved   iti   unc   cup   nf   tepid   v.:..r-r. i\nilr-o   stir   in   onn-half   teafiporin   ni I\n\u25a0alt,   onp    tiiblfspoon   of ' Kninnlatrfi j\nsugar,    and    one    quart   nt    [lour \u25a0\n?lftcc thc bowl In a warm place io ;\n\u25a0lac,   When douhird  In bulk, knead \u25a0\nts   for   bread.     Let   I'Ihp   upnin,   bill\n.nip hour before ijuklnn. turn it out ;\nonto   u   board,   pal   down   and   roll j\ngently   to  or.e-hal.   inch   in. thickness, shape in round cakcii. spreading each cake with butter, thfttt told\neach  cake  over  on   Itself,  and   butter upper ..iriPr*.    Place on n greased\npan    close    together,   and    let    rise\nhalf an hour, 1 hen bake 30 minutes\nin   fairly   hot   oven,   nt   nbout   -100\ndesreefl P.'   tin aU, allow five hours\nto make  these rolls.I\nPrune Whip-. Put 12 cooked\nprunes through the food trrindrr\nTo this pulp add three stiffly beaten, ess whiles and one cup of confectioner's 8U(tar; Scrape .tlie fluffy\nmixture Into u buttered bakin-j dish,\nplace this in a nan ol warm water,\nand net both in a moderate oven\nto bake till light brown color, at\nabout 380 doRrecH F, .a bom HO\nminutes). Serve with the following:\nBoiled Custard: Beat two eagti\nand add one-fourth cup of sugar,\nthen over this mixture pour one\npint of worm, scalded milk. Cook\nover boiling witter, stlrrins often,\ntil! it will \"coal a .spoon\" Take\nfrdm fire, flavor with one-half teaspoon of vanilla, add u pinch of salt,\nand serve cold aj, ;i .sauce. iThlf\nnl(.o makes a aood puddintj in\nItself  If toppfd with stiffly whipped;,\nBom. April r.7 to Mr! and Mri.\nft. Jeffrya. Observatory atreet.\nlaughter.\nHy   JAMKS   HAliTON,   M.   IV\nMORE AHOl'T BACKACHE\n1 write very olicn aboui back\nache been use there are so mimy\ncn.scK, and thc victim.1, .'-imply le.st,\nu;-c hot water or some drug t->\nease the pain, and suffer for months\nor even  years.\nNow ever; p.uii in thr lower\nback Is duo to somc detinue cause\n\u25a0mk\\ in my own experience with\nthese cases I have found that 75\nper cent, arc due to infection from\nsonic source, and the other 25 per\ncent  due  to strain  or  injury.\nU i!* intcrestint. therefore to sec\ntho report of Dr. O, L. LambrtRht\nof Cleveland who reports 104 cn*,c*\nof   '.over   backache\nHe found that 60 were due to infection from .some plnce In the ..ya-\ntetn lonsils, teeth, sinuses and go\nforth: :)1 cases were due to pros-\npure on nerves from somc internal\norgans such a-s a chronic inflamed\nnppendlx, gall atones, or constipation: and 13 cases were due lo\nstrain or injury.\nIt Is only natural of course to\ntry Jo case the pain. Heat relaNci\ntlie muscles and gives some relief\nDrugs likewise deaden the pain so\nthat the individual can net about\nand do .some of the ihlmfs of  life.\nBut   where   the   condition   is   due\nnfcction. for ihe reason tliat while\ninfective   process,    is   active   it\nAUTHORITIES\n\"Arc you uoUib; to wear longer\nhtrcet   gowns?\"\n\u25a0\u25a0;\\Vhy ahould l.\" asked Miss\nCayenne.\n\"Because the fashion authorities\ncall   for, Lhcm.\"\n\u25a0Bui. we no longer heed author-\nItlcji. and a lashloil author I tiy\nhusn't even power to stop yoti and\ngive   vou  a   ticket.\"\nPOOR   HtBBY\nWife   i to   returning   husband   nt\nseaside    resort)\u2014Oh.    darling.    I'm\nwo   glad   you've   come.     We   heard\nthat some Idiot   had  fallen over the\nch.'f.  and  I  felt   sure   IL was you.\"\n\u2014o\u2014\nThe   naval  t-.ii.rrrri.rr   Is  over,\nand   all   tho-e   new-paper   eorres-\npondenls  \"ill   have  in  go  back\ntn  work.\n\u2014o\u2014\nNATIONAL HADITS\nOttawa   news   llcm   says   low\nprices   paid   al   auction   sale   of\nf iirnlt tire    formerly    owned\nSir .John A. Macdonald  Indicate\nthat    there   is   no    market   for\n(ana-nan    Historical    relics    lu\nCanada.\nt\nsay,\nWho\ni far away, so the travellers\ndescribe pretty relics thcy\nwhich\nEach chair and  cnoh  hat oi\nstatesmen have sat\nTs regarded with wonder and awe.\nThe   patriot   breast   is   at   ease   und\nat rest\nIf. with minds running open and\nfree,\nThey recall past affairs in the fine\nChippendale chairs\nWith  the feet on  a Queen Anne\nsettee,\nIn countries abroad  they regard us\nits odd\nWho  hnvc  Uttle   regard   for such\nir-uk,\nheavy   crenm   'sweetened., or   it   a   mcans    UiaE     the    Joints    in    tho\nstiffly  whipped  ecu white la  folded j lowpr hack\u2014between the little bones ' Whn, with   untroubled brains,   see\nonto It,    Diced  fruit* may he added j of   the  spinal   column   and   between\"- - \u2014   -     -    ;\nto lt. also>. | the   last   spinal   bone   and   the   h\\x>\\       ' \u00ab\u2022\u2014*\u00ab-\u25a0 i. .\nUNTIL 12 O'CLOCK TODAY\nOur Birthday Specials Will\nbe Qiven to You\nl> allow our clerks lime to replace displays   change window.'\nand   remove  tickets,      Wc   give  the\npublic until  12 o'clock today to save\nsomc money.\nBuy One Silk Dress at Regular 'Price\nEither a $10.00 or ?75.00 dress, and you can havc\nanother one  for  10?  of  equal  value.\nDresses to Fit All Figures\nANY HAT IN THE STOKE AT REGULAR PRICE\nANOTHER  ONE  FOR   1<H*\nLadles',  Children's or Coys'.\nHundreds of articles all over the store are offered\nto you in this Birthday Anniversary of curs.\nIIamsden Bros.\nSmart Shoppc for Smart Women\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(Irom The Unity \u00bb\u00ab> Mnj r., Ifr_.fi.\nRepresentatives of 17 retail firms\nIn Nelson voted law nigh* unanl-\nmoualy for pnitlm, dnyllglit -.avinc\nInto effect In the retnll realm of\nNelson.\nKollowtnt. thc Ypres clnv cel.-bra-\nlinn, plrture.-. were taken of each\npravr   and   a   picture   sen'    to   the\nbone, arc golm. to receive dcpo|!tc I\nfrom thls-procesii and not only cnuue |\npain when the Joint is moved, but'\nthe deposit may become permanent.\nThus the back will always remain:\nstiff.\nTherefore tc. moM of these lower'\nhack pains are due to Injection,\nthr tccih, thc .on:-:..*. \u25a0 =;inu..rs and\nKail bladder shoul<l bc thcrouehly\n. exitmtned.\nThe next moKl frcouent cause be-j\nliu.   pressure   pain   from   the   tnlcst-!\nrext-of-kin  and  one will  remain  tn i iual  rckion.  the  Intestine ;,hould   bo]\nthe head office-.   \\V. A. Burton took [kept'   continuous!-'   active\nthe pictures.\nit   evening   Hpeiii    in\n.   A.   hall   hist   itiKhi.\nr.O  friend-- presented   Mr.   n-!'1\nC.cirpr- Trevorrow  with  a   rum-\nif .\u2022\u25a0\u25a0!!ver't'.keiis Hi the even;  oi\nheir mr.rr.nge\nTrail  n.\nhr\nSr.cral    new    i\nup    proper! v    hi\nWlllhiM   Ri\u00bbm\u00abav\nsettled  in, Shore\nIron.    Seotlnnd\nf.:h---s'. -siich \"\nH    ThnmllKiii    '\nThe hack pain due lo injury ran\n: usually h(> told by-the tact that\n!ilie patient '':ui pin himself intc\n; ii : itt.lnw rr lj. ;:;\u2022.: poMtton and. li*\n\\ free from p.iln. I'M\" lr- rot thr\n' i Hi-f  where infeiii-'m  is  the cause\nBackache due to Injury can be\n: t-rlped by a .support! In front and\n,'hrhind, winch i:-'.d*. ihe lower\n: 'jack   In   an   crcn   or   straicht   po< i- i\nat   fih\nthe    Pe.:\"'\n,,n  Park\ni\naisd   Mr-\nnr Venn\nWethcniU le;;   \\txhi\ni where Mr, Wether-\nNo    winner    those\nKootenay.  City   ato\n\u25a0\u2022ne   Every.-.c\ndoRi*\npoisoner!\nru.hii.s-.   io\ni:   !'.(-KMVC.    IS   CANADA\nLln'f i- htirned m every province\nof CY.nad:. hut, two. Roth hiirh-ca)-\nrium and ma.m^-.ii'n. llmr- arc pr-':-\ndure'd from ;hc Itmeiaotic.-; of Nov.i\n!ji:.,H:i, r.\"cw lit unr.'.vick, Ontario and\nriiitii'ola. mo in Quebec. Alberta\n,-i'd British Cc'umbla lil^h-cftlcunn\nsiinci (.ul,   hit  produced  r.i  presem.\n,'   The case is one for imme-j\n^.i^iate   investigation   so   that j 'VG\n; if the road is justified,  as | from undesirable\n* it  certainly   appeals   to   be i ~\ncompleted     at   the    earliest j M1 SIrAl\n^..(possible .time.\ni..-.  figiire your hills mi\nlluildinp;   M;_t.f-rial.   Ooast\nLumlior a  specially\nJohn BurnS & Son\ni_.:Afca*BBW_rcr..wui3a^TB^\naVetgetatileis I\nYou'll be astnntfhcr] how easy if in to'\nhbor, and money, and get bigger awl better crops when you ubc\nPlanet Jr ST\n(sit rtnsvss vossr living rstpenssr-\nsavc tssss\nTiss. No. lSPInnet Jr is tiss- lsij.ll.-Jt (ypr nf Single Wiled   ,\nHssc ssiaslt.   I\u201egi;s. Is.,, sstr-ssif nivi \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.-,. he in.. \u25a0:' Is.s mm,  yy\nTsALKING LIKE THE\n\u25a0    TALKIES\niinitv  ron\nTHK    Ot I'ISVS    (Ml\n\u2014  I, wnusan sir Isssy.   Will sin all tlse csslris-sstion sn yssssr\nTlsr   Qurrsi'ss   r-.-sr   us   ts--   he   fittest     _   .\nter   wliissls   ssnunrtss  diss-1[ destftictiblc steel Irame.   Costs little and last\nh<\nitlnctlve  milsslessl   notess   It   to  Wn i i\n<ll.\"k if\ngarden in the' easiesl, nuickr.t an.l best way.   In-  \/\/jp'\ndestftictiblc steel frame.   Costa little and lasts a   y%jX\nIHctirnss\nI losinsl   thnt   the   identification\nnn   the   essr   hass   nnt   been\nNs\nm- If 'f-'ih\n.    _,   .. t    ,        . clrait   to   secure   for   thc   Qssecss   ss\nrhere-are  two   schools   of dcar r-\u201ed throunh the traffic, ansi\nthought...ill    England    about \u00ab*e l\u00ab bceii Into for appointment*\n'.,.... ,,,, _ Sppclal   insstrisctlnnss   arc   hclntl   Blv-\nthe talkiee^\u2014one of them be- m t- tllc poilcl> so thnt tBOy win\nlieving that they will cause bB \u00bbw\u00bb.t\u00ab .rocogmmi use pccssiiar\nthe English language to be\nspoken all over the world,\nand the other that they will\nsoon prevent it from being\nspoken anywhere at all, says\n[the Christian Science Monitor. The Incorporated Association    of    Headmasters\nnotes   of   the   new   hooter.\nBefore landing at Banakok port\nrecently world towrlats. aboard thc\nRed Star liner Bclgenland received Intimation .hroush the Roytst\nHouaeh-ald Minltstry that stocktng-\nlesa women and men wearing plua\nfourst would not be admitted to\nthe tempICB or to tho atablea of tha\nSacred ElephBnts In thc Royal Palace ground.!. Their ahoresolng co\u00abi|,\nlimns   wcr:   regulate,   accordlngl)     ittsmga\n72.r>s,Ro CalaloK flllfl illusslratsonssl fr-rs sic.\nssi-rr s^'l dlltorent ls.sss]- s,nss  t.s>r._.lsso!_.\nWntc jsssssj' tor it.\nTN AND OUT of the dishwater\nfor nearly half an hour, three\nrimes a day. Over 10 hours a week!\nIf you punish your hands with\nordinary soap week after week you\ncannot keep them soft and white.\nThe alkali in so many soaps\u2014regardless of whether they are flakes,\npowders, chips or cakes\u2014dries up\nthe oils nature has placed under the\nouter skin to keep your hands\nsmooth and beautiful. Tissue-thin,\ntransparent Lux diamonds can contain no harmful alkali. They cannot\nroughen or redden your hands.\nLever Brother! Limited, Torossso\nSep ns .Wr, by stppointstsesst to their Excellencies\nStarting  ,v'i\"'   todny   we  close  each   evening  at\n:30 o'clock, except Wednesday and Saturday.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and  Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson B. C.\n135\ndishwashings\nin the big\npackage\n \u2014\nTHE NELSON \"DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1930\n550\nPage Five*\n'     I-\n^'! 11111T11 I 11111III! 11T\nHAKTA\nWear\nEnna Jetticks\nBefore tlie advent of\n, I.NNA J.\/TTICK BIIOES\n\u25a0 you Were forced, as you\nprobably know to your\nHorrow. to pay expensive\nprices for Mines especially\nIf yours wills tin extra narrow or extra 'wide foot-\nprovided you .vanted pcr-\nlect.   fitting.\nWc      realize,      perhaps\nmore, than you do, thai\nonly through correctly\nfitted shoes can you ever\nget true font comfort,\nreal shoo service and an\nattractive well-shod appearand,\nThat is why we have\nadopted as our specialty\nshoe the\nENNA  JETTICK\nSHOE    for WOMEN\n: $7.00 to $8.00 j]\n:R. Andrew & Co:\n- Leaders in Footfashion\",.\nTEN   MINERS    KILLED\nMADRID.    May    4\u2014Ten    miner.,\nwere  killed  Saturday  In  a  coal  gas\nexplosion   at\n. at  Santullau.\nthe    Barrssclo   nilsscss\nShoe\nWatson Shoe Co. Ltd. i\ndoes beft and quickest \u2022\nwork. Our new McKay j\nstitcher,   \"the   only   on*  i\n|\\ \u2022        In     the     district.\"  !\nKOnOlVC  scWs   soles   ou   all\nHvlHUI O \"omen's . Iioen, ;\n* Prompt    out-of- [\ntown   service. '\nSociety^\nThis column Is conducted by\nMiss Helen Murphy. All news\no; a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal items, marriages, etc.,\nwill appear in this column.\nTelephone Miss Murphy at her\nhome.  Kerr   anartments.\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. Silica street,\nhas left tor an extended visit to\nI be spent in Vancouver and Seattle,\nreturning to Nelson via Calgary\nand  Edmonton.\nI    Miles   P.    Cotton,   contractor   of\nProcter, was a week end visitor In\n' the city.\nj    Robert   Hall   of   Trail spent   thc\nweek   end   In   the   city, the   jruest\n' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.\nSail,   Josephine   street.\n,^\\ \u2022   \u2022   -\nMrs. Major of Procter spent Saturday in the city shopping.\n1 Gordon Bourker motored in from\nKaslo unci spent Saturday in the\ncity.\nj Mrs. Ti. Quin of Harrop was a city\nshopper   Saturday.\n\u2022   \u2022   t\nj Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Blaylock of\ni Troll passed through the'city Sat-\n| urday, leaving later for their summer  home at  Five Mile.\nI Mrs. C. L, Davles of Portland,\nand her granddaughter, Mrs. D.\nChamberlain of Salmo have taken,\nup residence in the Kerr apartments- for the next tew months.\na     \u2022     \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Craig of Kaslo\nspent  Saturday  in  town\nCupt. J. Russell of Crescent Bay\nwas a town visitor on Saturday.\nMrs. W. S. King. Josephine street,\nreturned Saturday evening after\nspending three weeks in coast cities.\nIn Victoria Mrs. King represented\nKokancc Chapter I.O.D.E, at the provincial meeting of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire1\", While\nin Vancouver Mrs. King was tho\n2Uest of her son Cecil.\nMrs D. H, Bailey of Trail, formerly\nof Nelson, spent the week end In\nthe city.\n\u25a0?3 j Col. Fred Lister. M.P.P. of Creston\nhas left for his home after spending\nthe past week ln the city and surrounding   district.\nMrs.   W.   E.   Elsdon   and   family\nof  Bonnlngton  are spending a few\ndays in the city the guests of her  visitors during the week end.\nparent*,  Mr.  and Mrs.  G.  N,  OU- j \u2022   *   *.\nChrist,  Second  street,  Fairview.       j    0i   w.   McBcy   haa   returned   to\n*''\"\u25a0\"\u2022 \u25a0-,'-* 1 Trail   after   spending   Sunday   the\nMrs. Hefferman of Mirror lake was ; guest of Mr. and Mra. W. Fothering-\na city shopper on Saturday. j bam. Silica street.\nMrs. W. Clark and Mrs. A. B.\nClark of Ymlr were In the city\nSaturday,\n\u2022 * \u2022\n\u25a0Mr. and Mrs. Alex N. Fleming\nhavc returned to Nelson after an\nextended stay at the coast. Mr.\nFleming has again taken over his\nbusiness here.\nWhat Do\nMaking History\nIn \"Doctor\" Issue\nA good reporter always gets his story in\nbefore thc deadline.\nAnd thc good citizen\nalways does ditto with\nhis monthly checks.\nColumbia Electric\nLtd.\nThe Home of\nHot Point\nElectrical Appliances\nGainaday and Easy\nWashing  Machines\nFrigidaire\nRogers and Marconi\nKadio\nPhone  695\nNelson and Kimberley\nw@\u00aeup\u00a7\nJust sprinkle in somo\nKellogg's Rice Krispies next\ntime you have soup. Adds\nthe flavor of toasted rice.\nDelicious!\nRice Krispies are the new\nand different cereal. So\ncrisp they crackle in milk or\ncream. Wonderful for breakfast, lunch or supper. Try a\npackage. At grocers. Made\nby Kellogg in London, Ont.\n\u00ab*>\\\nitsttmai\n, R'CE ,\nKRISPIES\nRICE KRISPIES\nBridge Lamps, Shade and Stand. Complete.\n$3.65, $4 and $5.\n'\u25a0'\u25a0  Floor Lamps, Shade and Stand. Complete.\n$6.50, $0.50, $12, $15, to $25.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nComplete House Furnishers\nNelson, B. C.\nB. N. Sharp who has been spending tho pssssi. few daya In town hale!, tor the Boyonee Mine.\nGerald Rets left Saturday night\ntor Pentlcton.\nMrs. A. Scott of Willow Point\n(spent Saturday in the city with\nfriends.\ni \"   *   *\nMrs. S. j, Towgood, who has heen\nl the   house  guest  or  Mr.  And   Mrs.\nPaul Lincoln, Stanley street, (or the\npast   week   ha*  left   for   her   home\nIn Sandon.\nMra. c. Shannon motored in from     \\\/ I \" I     ' 1      j\n' Willow   Point   Saturday   and   spent I    Y   f*V11       \\\\    H 1 Tl K*\nthe  day  shopping. ,    A  V\/W.    A llilliVi\nMrs. T. Brennelaon of Balfour\npassed through the city on Saturday\non her way to Trail where she\nwill spend  the  week   end.\nMrs. Sam Hunter, Mrs. H. Extcr\nand Miss Extcr of. Kaslo were among\nthe many out of town ahopper in\nthe   city   on   Saturday,\nMr. and Mrs. Earle C. Richardson.\nCarbonato street, leave this morn-\nIn* for Seattle where they will\nreside.\nMrs. T. Cookson, Anderson street,\nleft Saturday evening for Vancouver\nwhere she will attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cookson, who has been a\nnurse-in-train Ing in St. Paul's\nhospital,\nMalcolm Keddle of Willow Point\nwaa among the many motorists to\n' town  on  Saturday.\nThe Graduated Nurses association\nheld a successful May Day dance,\nFriday evening, ln the Eagle hall.\nThe committee ln charge, Miss\nDorothy Brown, Miss Mary Madden\nand Miss Myriad Morrison hod the\ndance hall looking most attractive.\nIt was decorated iu ortingc and\nyellow streamers nnd quantities of\napple blossoms. The balcony arranged ns a lounge with many rosy\nnooks was popular with the dancers\nand onlookers and was made cheery\nwith bowls of daffodils, narcissi and\nblossoms. In the dining hall thc\ntables were very effective with\npurple streamers and vases of yellow tulips and daffodils. Dr. J. P.\nOussin acted as master of ceremonies.\nD. N. Hs.ym.er of Procter spent\nI Saturday  in  town.\nMr. and Mrs. J, W. Hamilton. Nflss\nMargarey   Hamilton   of   Creston   and\nMJss Phillls Hamilton or New Den- .\nver  wore  week   end   visitor   In  the\ncity. i\nMrs.   J.   A.   Williams   and   daughter June, who  havc  spent  the  past\nweek   the   guests  of   Mr.  and   Mrs. j\nCam. Scrdar have returned to Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. A. T. Noxon and\ndaughter Marie motored to Trail\non  Sunday.\nJohnny Forrester of Trail spent\nthe  day  in   town   with   friends.\nJack Thomas of Trail formerly\nof Nelson, spent thc week end tn\nthe city.\nMrs. S. S. Fowler of Rlondel was\na  Nelson   shopper  on  Saturday.\nPercy Young, who has been spending a few days in thc city, has left\nfor his homc in Nakusp,\nG. E. Morey has returned after\nspending the past three weeks at |\nHalycon Hot Springs.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Q. Fair of !\nSalmo were  town  visitors over  tho,\n{MSiW;\nTo thc Editor. The Nelson Dally j\nNews,\nSir: During the recent legislative\nsession an agreement wns reached\nbetween the drug doctors and the\ndrugless practitioners whereby thc\nformer withdrew objection to the\nlegalization or druglesa therapeutics\nunder conditions satisfactory to\nIts practitioners and the latter\nsurrendered their right to sue thc\ntitle \"Doctor\". Subsequent a le.*al\ntechnicality w.w raised to prevent\nenactment of the first part of tho\nbargain, and every hing points to\nthc guilty complicity of the drug\ndoctors. The second part of tho\nbargain was duly enacted to th*\nIntense disgust of every sportsman\nIn  the' game  of  life.\nThe drugless practitioners aro\nnow being threatened with persecution by the legal representatives\nor the drugmen unless they forthwith discard the title \"Doctor\", and\neverything points to tlio making of\nhistory in tho struggle to maintain\nBritish   liberty   ln   the   near   future.\nIt ts noteworthy that Medical\nBill No. 30 conferred the title\n\"Doctor\" upon large numbers of\ndfug men who have never earned\nthe degree of \"Doctor of Medicine\"\nat any school, college or university\nnnd deprived large numbers of\nnaturopaths of thp right to use tho\ntitle \"Doctor\" properly conferred\nupon them by their respective\nAlma   Maters.\nE. S. WOODWARD\nAlderman\nVictoria,   B.   C.\nMay   1,   1930.\nMUSIC PLEASES\nSUM CROWD AT\nA-C\u00a3MEET1NG\nMisses Jan-is, Miss Buchanan and Walter Waite\nHeadliners\nQyMea^hers\n611 Baker Street Phone 200\nANNIVERSARY SALE\nImportant Reductions on Seasonable Merchandise\nIF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN IN YET COME TODAY. THE VALUES\nARE GENUINE. FINER QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS THAN\nYOU PAY ORDINARILY FOR THE INFERIOR KIND. TODAY WE\nOFFER:\nEnglish Sheeting\n\"At 69c the Yard\nWonderful Sheeung value. This conies full bleached.\n72 inches wide and made of extra strong thread.\nAn Anniversary Special at, the Yaixl  69^\nChecked Towelling\nFive Yards for S1.0G\nUnion Towelling in red checks. 2.1 inches wide.\nAt 5 Yards for  .-.  $1.00\nWoolen Dress Goods\nJust Half Price\nWoolen   Coating,   Flannels,   Tweeds,   Wool   Crepes,\nPoiret Twills and Serges in a wonderful selection.\n40 to 54 inches wide.\nAnniversary Saving at, yard  50\u00a3 to $2.25\nClearing Summer Dresses\nAt 84.95 EacJi\nMr. and Mrs. J. Sewell left Saturday   night   for   coaat   cities.\n\u2022 *   ' f\nMIrs   Dorothy   Oaskill   of   Willow i\nPoint  wae  a city shopper  on  Sat- \u25a0\nurday .\nMrs. A, A. Innes and her two [\ndaughters of Robson. arc leaving\nthis morning for Montreal from j\nwhere they will sail for Scotland ;\non the Duchess of Bedford on I\nMay   9.\nRobert Duff Mathcw and his sister Frances spent tbe week end\nthe guest of their grandparents,\nMr. and Mrs. G. B. Mathew, Edga-\nwood  avenue.\n\u00bb   \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Fairbanks and children of Harrop were city visitor\non   Saturday.\n\u2022 *   *\nL. Walton of Trail spent tho week\nend at his home on the north shoro.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Laughton, Second\nstreet, Fairview, have aa their guest\nMrs. Laughton's mother, Mrs, A. H.\nEuerby  of Grand  Forks.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nC. D, Jarvts of Procter was in the\npity Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nRev. Hirdman and sons Frank and\nJack   of   New   Denver,   were   city\nG. G. C. Ltd.\nTRAIL\nTwo   Trips-\nDally\ni.e.\nNelson\nanil\n0:41* ss.iss.\n8:00 n.m.\nit.\nTrmll\nand\n12:30:p.m.\n6:00 p.m.\nSUNDAY\nI.v.\nNelson\nanil           .. .,\n!>:!.- ss.iss.\nr,:oo p.m.\nIa.\nTrail\nnnil\n12:30 p.m.\n8:..0 p.m.\nConnects   at   Trail   wltli   Rita\nlo  Russian.!\nDespite a slim attendance of\nmembers Nelson Associated Canadian\nTravellers en Saturday at their\nmonthly luncheon enjoyed one of\nthe best programs presented for\nhome lime. It was under the\nconvenorship of E. L. Buchanan.\nW. R. Thomson was announced\nas a new member in the club. D.\nKerr and Charles H. Stark were\nnamed as A.C,T. delegates to the\ncoming convention of the Associated\nboards of trade of eastern British\nColumbia In Cranbrook next week.\nAs Is customary at the luncheons\nthe program took the form of a\nbroadcast from Station A.C.T. over\n87 (members) meters. R. E. Crerar,\nvice-president who was chairman\nof the meeting was announcer.\nMr. Buchanan chose as the subject\nfor the radio hour thc 6tory of\n\"The Empire Builders\", J. J. Hill\nwho saw a vision which has resulted In the great railroad of the\nsouth, the oreat Northern. Interesting points of this railway man's\ncareer and of the railroad were related between one of thc most interesting musical programs that\nthe club has enjoyed lor months.\nMiss Mary Jarvts opened the program, which throughout related to\nspring, with two beautifully rendered solos. She was heartily encored and was accompanied by her\naister.   Mlaa   Margaret   Jarvls.\nThe second number o[ the program was of a humorous nature.\nIt was a trio skit on numerous\nclub members presented by Miss\nEdna Earle Buchanan, Miss Mary\nJarvls .ind Walter Waite, the latter.\nwho besides blending a rich tenor\nwith the ladies' volcos accompanied,\nleft-handed on the banjo. Their\nnumbers  were   heartily  encored.\nThe delightful musical numbern\nwere concluded by two solos by\nMiss Edna Earle Buchanan accompanied by Miss Margaret Jarvls. A\nhearty vote of thanks wao extended\nto the chairman of the program\ncommittee and to the entertainers.\nWomen's Hose\nAt 69c the Pair\nWomen's all silk or Rayon Hose in\nthe season's best shades. All sizes.\nA regular $1.00 line.\nAnniversary Price, the Pair, ....QQt)\nChildren's Socks\nAt Just Half\nChildrens' Short Socks in white or\ncolored. All sizes.\nClearing at Half the Regular Price\nLinen Dish Towelling\nFour Yards for S1.00\nIrish Towelling, imported direct. Comes in good\nheavy weight pure linen. White with colored borders.\nAnniversary Price, 4 Yards for   $1.00\nHeavy Flat Crepe\nS1.95 the Yard\nA splendid quality Flat Crepe. 40 inches wide, in\nall the new shades. There is a great saving here.\nAt the Anniversary Price of, yard    SI.05\nTurkish Towels\nAt 80c the Pair\nThese come  in  white  or striped.  Good   large  size\nand heavy weight.\nA Real Bargain at, the Pair   80$\nOdd Lines of Sill-\nTo Clear at 59c\nYou will  have to see  them  to realize the  values.\nThey   come   in   Poplins,   Brocades,   Marocains   and\nsNovelty Silk. All full width, and a big selection.\nLess Than Half Price.\nLinen Cloths\nS1.10 Each\nThese are nearly half price. They are made of pure\nlinen  with  colored  borders.  45 inches square,  and\nwill give good  service,\nAnniversary Special at, Each   $1.10\nPlaid\nGinghams\nLess than half price   and (hey are all gocd styles.\nThere are Fugi Silks and Novelty Prints in the lot.\nAssorted styles and sizes.\nAll  Clearing  at,   Each       $4.95\nPillow Slips\nAt Four for S1.00\nMade of good quality cotton in full width. Hemmed\nends. Special, -1  for    $1.00\n. is \u2022\u2022 . o.a- a'O -o-o-o\n:.\u2022.: -.!-.v.:;..!.%\n\u25a0 _\u2022.\u2022\u2022\u25a0-\u2022\u2022*'--   >-\u25a0\"\u25a0\n\u2014-   \u25a0-\u25a0--i.--ifi;'-^\n29c the Yard\nWashwell   Ginghams   in   plaid   only.\nPerfectly fast colors and extra fine\nweave. 36 inches wide.\nThe 55c kind for, the Yard   29\u00a3\nEnglish Galateas\n25c the Yard\nJust about half the price.     They come in stripes\nonly, in a range of patterns and colors. 32 inches\nwide.  _'ast  coloi*s.\nAll One Price, the Yard   25\u00a3\nCINEMA MANAGER\nWINS FREEDOM ON\nHOMICIDECHARGE\nDid Everything; in Power to\nAvert Scottish Tragedy\nat Paisley\nfore the matinee started. When ho\nwas in hla office, he continued, a\nboy came In and lokl him that a\nfire  hod   broken  out.\n\"I entered ine Theatre where the\nchildren apparently were growing\nrestless.     I   told   them   everything\nj was all right and to ait still.   A boy\nthen shouted 'fire' and Immediately\ni the   children   rose   like   a   flock   of\n| hheep  antl  dashed  to  thc  exits.    1\nI wan    powerless.\"\nThc fire .started when a film became ignited.\nHow Climb in\nWater Level Is\nReported Here\nWater level or the West Ann at\nNelson, Saturday was 87% inches\nabove zero, and yesterday the wat\u00abr\nlevel was BO-ft Inches above zero\nmaking a rise of less than two\ninches during the 24 hours. The\nrise In level 1e belns checked by the\nrecent coo] weather.\nA   tOSINO   -GAME\nReports filed with the Interstate\nCommerce Commission of the United States by the railroads show\nthat 2.66B persons lost their lives\nin highway grade crossing accidents\nin 1028, an Increase of 197 over the\nprevious year. Persons Injured In\nsuch accidents numbered 6,867. as\ncompared with G.613 ln 1927. Accidents occurring at highway grade\ncrossbill were placed at 6,800, wlilch\nwan 160 more than were reported a\nyear  ago.\nEDINBURGH, Scotland. May 4\u2014\n(API\u2014Charles l_H.rwi.rcl. manager of\nthc Paisley cinema theatre In which\n70 children died after n fire panic\nNew Year's eve, was found not\nguilty of culpable homicide ln\nconnection   wtu.    ihe   deaths,\nThe trial began Tuesday. Prosecution charged Dorwarri had obstructed one of two exits by padlocking  nn   iron   gate.\nThe theatre manager asserted ho\nhad unlocked the gate and left tlie\npadlock on a post. He added that\nhe had pushed the gate all the way\nback,   leaving   the   way   open,   be-\nWEDDED 40 YEARS\nMEXICAN PAIR CAN\nBOAST .37  CHILDREN\nMEXICO    CITV,    May     .    \u2014\nNYst..|l,,|ltr      s .is, , issss\nc.rrssrt tss nn.i -si,-vi- , -. sssss-s.\nprolific in, !!..\u25a0;\u25a0 Is.s. Isssiiss.lsl \u201e.s\nentry frissis l.nsisrlss Clssss'ssss Iss\nand Ills. .vlfp, sslsss iliirlsi!* rise\n\u202210 yeans ssr llselr wciltl.s] life\nhave Iseen the pars-ntss ot :i~,\nrliiltlren. All hilt thc first- burn\nwere   twins*.\nTunnacliffe Is\nHead Windermere\nLiberals Body\nINVERM_ERE.   B.   C,   May   4,\u2014The\nmembers of the Windermere District\nLiberal   association   held   their   an-\nual  uieetinjT at  which   there was  a\nlargo   attendance,   including   J.   A.\nBuckham,  M.P.P.    After  various  reports   had   been   received   the  meet.-\nIrur   proc-ceded   for   tho   election   of\ni officers for tlie ensuing year.    The\n! following were  appointed:  Honorary .    ,\u201e,   \u201e, \u201e_..___;-\n! presidents, Th\" flight Hon. William singer won the annual London to\nj Lyon Mackem-'c King, Hon. Dr. J, H, i Brighton walk, classic English sport-\n; King. T. D, Pattullo, J. A. Buokham; i ing evont, in nine hours and 15\nI president,   Edward   E.   Tunnaellife;   seconds   Saturday.\nvice-presidents, Alexander Ritchie,\nWindormoro. Frederick Mltaholll\nBrisco, P. M. Stoddart, WUmer;\nFred Larmour, Athaimer; secretary-\ntreasurer. A. Erneet Fisher, Inver-\nmere; executive committee. Fired. H,\nMitchell, Brisco, ___.. B. Nelson, Brisco,\nD. Dallas, Canal Flat. Captain JJohn\nArcher B. Smith, Edgewater; Arthur\n6. Blakely, Radium Hot Springs,\nNewton, Wllmor, R. A. Kimp'on,\nWindermere. Oswald McOulnesu,\nAthaimer, F. c. BtockdaJe, W. Howard Cleland, William Weir, James\nMcN. ucott, cl! of Invcrmere.\nLONDON, May  4\u2014 (CP)\u2014S. Schle-\nI j\nWords Cannot Express His Gratitude\nNew Brunswick Man Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills\n\"My physic..\u2122 told me I had a diseased Kidney and I was just\nabout aU used up,\" writes Mr. William H. Lambert,\na resident of Lambertville. N.B. \"I took twelve\nboxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and am now able to\nattend to all my duties,  Practically as well as\never.  Cannot say too much in their praise.\"\nDodd's Kidney Pills hold their popularity not\nbecause of the promises they make, but because\nof the good they do.   Dodd's Kidney Pills nre\npurely and limply a Kidney remedy.    They\nstrengthen the Kidneys so they can do their\nfull work of straining the impurities out of\nthe blood.\nClip At All Don!ors,cr Iiy Mail from Tlm\n\u2022W -U Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont\nnvtvvvveffwvirwvfvwwvtvvvni\n\u00bb*r<mmv*%rtt\\--r-\nBEHTLEY'S\nTennis Racquets\nTHEY STAND THE STRAIN OF HARD PLAY\nVacation   model   Sp 3.50\nColumbia model   -    4.00\nClimax model  _    5,(M)\nRoyal model  _    7.00\nDefiance model     8.00\nCourt Royal model   11.00\nDemon Driver model   12.00\nExcellor model   13.00\nAero Flite model   20.00\nWright  and  Ditaon's  Tennis   Balls\nBall Nets   Racquet Presses, Racquet Grips.\nStore Closes at 5:30\nHipperson Hardware\nCompany Limited\nLook for the Red Hardware Store\nPhone  497 Box  414\n* *_,..\n._.-_-_-__.-_____-.----.-_.. .n. \u00aba.ma+mmma,\n1\n.#.\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1980\nINE HERE ON\nMAY 18 FOR\n|--   FIRST GAME\nNelson Draws Bye in First\nDoy's Ploy in Rose-\nball\nEACH TEAM WILL\nPLAP EIGHT GAMES\nLoop to Be Known  As the\nCanadian-Woshington\nLeague\n~*T\nJune aa\u2014loao at Chewelah; Colvllle at Cusick.\nJune 20\u2014Chewclah at Colvllle;\nNelson at lone.\nJuly 6\u2014Chcwelah at Nelson; lone\nat Cusick; July ,18\u2014Colvllle at\nlone; Cusick at Nelson.\nJuly 20\u2014Nelson at Colvllle; Chew-\nelfth at Cusick,\nGiant Rudder on Huge Truck\nNIXSOVS    _.AMl.S\nAt home\u2014lone. May 18; Colvllle.  June  IK;   Chewelah.  July\nB; Cusick, July 13.\nAway\u2014at Ohewclnh, June 1:\nat Cusick. June 8; at lone,\nJune 21); nt Colvllle, JuMy 20,\nGet Trout at\nTa-Ta Creek\nWARDNER, B. C. May 4.\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. Frank Thompson and\nfamily  motored   to  Pernio  recently.\nMre. Oeorge Thompson and Rol-\nlie Thompson motored to Ta ta\nCreek   recently.\nWhen they returned Mrs, Sam\nThompson and baby daughter ac\nrompanied  them. Mrs. Sam Thomp\n'ton    will   spend   some    time   here\n} with   relatives  and   friends,\nj    J.   Marti nos    motored    to   Horse-\n1 shoe  Lake recently;   returning  wltli\nj two   fine   salmon   1~out.\nI    Mr.   and   Mrs.   H.   Arbuckle   and\n'; Jack  and   Jean  Arbuckle  of Canal\n1 Flat*   were   visitors   at   the   home\n.Canadian -Washington     baseball 0f Mr. and  Mrs. B.  Dare recently,\nleague,  by  which   the   Organisation j    Mrs.    J.    E,    Scotland    and   aon\nwill be known, will get away to a   John   recently   Journeyed   to   Cran-\n\u2022tart   on   Mav    It   with   Chewclah \u25a0 brook  on  business.\nplaying at Iono and, Cusick at CoL- I -\u2014\u2014\t\nVllle.   Nelson drew a bye, there be- | \"nTovHriPr  \"RnVQ   Off\nIng only five  teems ln  ihe league. I \"dlUUC1   -DUyto  UI1\nGrand Porks and Trail both declined J\nto enter thc league,\nThc   schedule   and   other   details \\\nconcerning the league have been re- j\t\ncelved   by   A.   Wallach.   manager   of j     WARDNER,    B.    C.    May   4\u2014Two\nthe Nelson team. ' Wardner   boys   wcrc   playing   baae-\nNelson's final g.ime win be on ball at Cranbrook recently. Harry\nMay 18, when lt will entertain lone Thompson for Lumberton and Har-\nherc. The league provides for old Anderson for Cranbrook.\neight Barnes for each of the teams, Among iho.1* motoring to Crnn-\nfour away and four at home, bring- I brook to watch the same were\ning together each team in the j Mr. and Mrs. Storey and Alvin, Mr.\nleague twice during (he season. land Mrs. F. Harris and Vernon,\nOther    team    managers    In    the I Mr.  and   Mrs.   William   Harrl\nTRACKMEN TRAIN\nFOR FUTURE MEET\nAbout 20 Athletes Will Go\nto School   Meet in Cranbrook. May 24\nCranbrook and\nSixty-seven tons of steel forged into a rudder to steer the 40,000-ton\nV _\u2022_._.._        \/-_     _.\\..._   __#    t.\\.\u201e    \/\u00bb.\u25a0_._._\u00ab_._\u00bb    nn^R\u00ab   AfUnfin\nT niv.Vi.iul        *V :   ^Empreas of Britain, Queen ship of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic\nJ-iUlU DeitOn X eam,S l fleet, wus recontly conveyed on tho world's largest truck over a hundred\nmiles of highway between Darlington, England, and Glasgow, Scotland,\nIn seven days. Tho rudder which is 21 feet 9 inches by 20 feet 8\ninches could not bo taken by railroad and was transported on a\nH-whoeled vehicle carrying a telephone at tho rear from which\ndirections wero called to the driver. Heralded by Automobile Association scouts and shepherded by police, long stretches of the road had\nto bo closed to other traffic while it passed ana in certain areas telegraph\npoles had to bo shifted temporarily. In Borne villages on the route\nthere was a clearance of only 1W inches between the rudder and the\nWalls of the houses. The rudder was delivered to the Empress of\nami      Britain ready to bo placed in position.\nFor the last few weeks trackmen from both thc Junior and\nsenior high schools have been\ntraining at Uie Recreation grounds\nfor thc second annual track and\nfield moot of tho Kootenay-Boundary schools athletic nasoctatlon\nto bc hold In Cranbrook on May\n24\nFor tlie paat couple of years\nInterest tn track and field ob a\nmajor school sport has been Raining by leaps unci bounds throughout the district and lt in expected\nthat tho meet this month will\neclipse   oil   previous   events\nAt present indications are that\nbetween 15 and 20 track and field\nmen will be taken from thc Nolson secondary schools to compete   ln   tho   events   at  Cranbrook.\nIn. order to defray expenses of\nthe forthcoming trip it is understood that the Nelson school\nathletic associations will staRc a\nbenefit  dance   in   thc   near  future.\nWINLA WLADY IS\nAT CALGARY\nWINLAW, B, C, May 4.^-Mrs. J.\nHicks, of Calgary, who has been\nvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nStonsoit. nt Labnhdo, the Inst few\ndays, haa returned to her home at\nCalgary. Hor mother, who haa boon\nailing for several months, accompanied her. While ;'; l Calgary Mm.\nBtcmson will receive medical treatment.\nMr. aud Mrs. O, Swanson and\ntheir son Arvld and daughter Clare,\nwith Mrs. A. Barnes and her son,!\nAlbert, motored into Nolson for a\nclay's shopping.\nMitts Dorothy Sutherland has returned from Nelson, to visit a\nwhile with her parents on tho\nranch here.\nleague are: Harry M. Chapman,\nChewelah, Verne Workman, of Colvllle, A. Brudseth of Cusick and h.\n\u25a0\\M. Haynes of lone, tlie latter being\nthp  organizer of  the  league.\nThc complete schedule Is:\nMay 11\u2014Chewelah at lone; Cusirk\nat Colvllle.\nMay 18\u2014Colville at Chewelah.\nlone at Nelson.\nMay 36\u2014Date left open for brand\nForks tournament.\nchildren and Messrs. Arthur\nChurches, Sam Thompson, and\nGeorge   Thompson.\n^cWtW^sfimiW^^rW)\nMARRIED MEN\nWIN.  WARDNER\nWARDNER, B. C. May 4\u2014Soft\nball seems to be \"all the ko\" these\nday. Two teams\u2014Married men\ns.Ralnsl  the  single  men\u2014have  been\nJune 1\u2014lone at Chewelah; Cusick  putting    nn    games    two   or   three\nat lone.\nJune 8\u2014lone at Colvllle; Nelson\nat Cusick.\nJune 15\u2014Colville at Nelson;\nOusick at Chewelah.\nitme;. a week. At, first the simile\nmen took the honors but thc last\ncouple of times the married men\nhave walked away with thc highest score.\nFor Girls and Boys\ncBy Gretchen Gibson\nHARROP SOHOOL\nREPORT\nK^^km^m^^^t^mW^^\nMay \u25a0!.- -FollowiiiR\nschool    report    for\nHARROP, B. C\nis the Harrop\nApril:\nNumber enrolled, 21); average, daily\nattendance, ..7.18; teacher. Miss\nMargaret T. Albion.\nGrade 8\u2014Myrtle Johnston, 75.B\nper rent.. Louise Andrews 75.5 por\ncent.\nwas fond  nf crab  nnd swallowed lt |\nl.l.O.   THK   LION\nOne     night    little    Robert    Louis whole.     This   crab   Is   now   known t Klsi\nStevenson   crept   out   of   doors   in- m   tho   nebulae   o!    Leo.     Nebulae\nstead oi going up to bed ,nnd Mils aro   cloudllkc   patches   of   light   in\nGrade 8\u2014-Joan Ashby. 80 per cent,\nJohnston.; 7B.5 per rent;  Dick\n\u25a0well. 73.7 per cent.\nGrade   5\u2014Frances   Andrews,   70.8\n.. :r   rent:    Cvrtl    Fltchett.   60.4    polls what be said about hie escapade:   the   sky.    which    when    looked    at   ren,.   j-^] Pnirbnnl.. 58.8 per cent;\nI.SCAPK   AT   BEDTIME\nThe   lights   irom   thc   parlor   and\nkitchen   shone   nut\nThrough   the  blinds  and  thc  windows   and   bars;\nAnd  high over head and all moving   rcful     y\nabout\nThere   were    thousands   of   millions\nof stars.\nThere  ne'er  were such  thousands of\nleaves on  a  tree.\nNnr   oi   people   In   church   or   the\npark.\nAs   the   crowds   of   the   stars   that j yet.     In    November,    after   it   has\nlooked down upon me, gonw   ftnd    returned    a;nln,   many,\nAnd   that   .Uttered   ami   winked   in, BtR_fl\nthe   ark,\nthrough a telescope become clusters\nof stars no far away thoy cannot\nbe distinguished ns separate stars.\nThe star cluster in Leo is. I havo\nbeautiful through a\ntelescope   and   i\nbeehive. Let us hope we may have\na good look at it somo day. Leo is\nthe fifth sign of the zodiac and\nshould   be   with   us   fnr   some   time-\ncent;\n: :..''-!i.'Y. 58.1 por cent.\nc>  \u2022'- Carl   Peter-en,   TTM\nClarence   Johnston,   88.2\nper\nNEW LOW\nPRI CBS\nrrs SO ECONOMICAL\nto Cook Electrically on a\nHotpoint Hi-Speed Range\nWK\nyou cook thc mod-\n.  .        -iotpoinc  way you\nget fur more cooking heat per\ndollar . . . food shrinkage is\nmuch less . . . and oven current\ncan be automatically controlled.\nHotpoint Hi-Spced Elements\nhave proved in actual tests to\nbe not only the fastest electric\nrange units but also the most\neconomical. Hotpoint's Economy Cooker utilizes insulated\nheat and makes possible an\ninfinite variety of inexpensive\ndishes. Hotpoint's All-Steel\nconstruction protects your investment by giving long service. And Hotpoint's Super-\nAutomatic Oven Control represents a big saving in time\nand current.\nSec the various models of this\nnew Hotpoint Hi-Spccd Range\n\"designed try t__sm.ii for wtm-\nmcn\". They are priced as low\nas $85 and may be bought on\nconvenient terms.\nj fi'osis   this   constellation.\nThe   Dor,   ssssd   tlse   Ploush.   ssnd   llEdl'LI K\nthe  Hunter asssl  nil, j    To    connect    she    splcsscllsl    htssr\nAnn   she   sstar   of   the   bailor,   sssssl | n_,8ulii_,    u\u201e    ],\u201e\u201e\u25a0.,    llenrti    ,nlh\nausrs, Marcus   AtUluss'   Itcgulus,   the   llon-\nThcss.   shone   iss   she  sky,  and   the   Parted   nornim   general   who   lived\npssll   by  thc  wull sshnoBt    :l()0    years    before    curias,\nWould   be   halt   full   nf   water  and   moy   be   \u201e   mlsl\u201ekr.     nmvCver   It\ntin\u2122. 1 ss-nultl  he sssstlsstssetory   its think  the\nThey   Kisw   mc   ssi   last,   ssnd   they   mOTory OI hl5 hlgl, 8cn!<, 0f honor\nchased   me  with  cries. ; h-s   bocn  handed   down   to  us   in\nAnd they ssoon had tne packed into   th0   \u201e,-\u201e\u201e,   0,    tilc   hU,lul(\u201eM   sUtr.\nbcd: : 1    do    not    know    his   story    .veil\nBin    the   dory   kept   ulumng   and . onougn t0 ,pU  ,,  properly,  (perhaps\nbright   lis   my  eyes | yol, know It better than 1 dos  taut\nAisd   the stars eolng  round  In  my . ,   .l0   remember   that   he   took   ssss\nhent). . army  to Africa  ssssd   conquered  the\nBetween    you    ssssd    ssic    1    don't j ,]cct   0[   Carthage.     Thc   following\nbelieve   those Btars  did  chase  him,   yoar hL  wu  captured  by  the Car-\nfor   undoubtedly   the   sky   animals s thaglnlans,    After   holding  him  fssr\ns.re   remarkably   well   behaved.     In   \u201e wh|l0 .,lc nlJcr, o[ Carthage told\nthe beginning of tsse year Use ram. \\ hlm  lMl  \u201e  he  would so  back  to\nAries,  thc  first sign  of  thc zodiac. , Romc   wl(|    urm    Urms   ot   pcacc\nmarched quietly into the west and \u2022 up-n lB Countrymeu he could have\nbeyond  our  vision   without  butting ; have his treedom.    lt:  he failed  to\nis single star out ssf place, after him j arrange peace he was to rctssr.s ns\nfame  our  friend   Taurus,  the  bull,   their  captive.    So  highly did  they\nand   although   his eye  flashed   fire | vlllu(! hls woriJ   llmt,  trK.y  required\nand   his   ssostrlls   name,   and   ho   ollly   hl6   Mth   \u201e,   honA   thnt.   1)0\nwould  perhaps have enjoyed totsstng   WOulfl  return\nOrion Bky-hlgll yet he unmolest- | RcgUn,\u201e went to Rome, hiss tather-\nInaly kept his place and hacked \u25a0 lnndi u_a\u201er to hlm .|,Bi. Mr. with\nInto lhe sun's bright stable sss thc , ,,\u201e thc Btrerl[r,h ot hlB s,,irned elo-\n.ocond sign of thc zodiac Just | ,|llcnnc hc mSed the Homsssss to\nwhon hc was expected to. And from ,.omlml(, UMv w\u201er ngoinss. Carthage,\nthese greet hounds Slrlts. and prof- | bcil0Vins u l0 be to their ad-\nyon not a bark, not a growl, not vnntoge. Then without hesitation,\nis howl have wc heard. Into their knmvlm. th\u201e, hc KmM amr \u201eMln\ntwilight kennels they trot obesll- , \u201ecc ,\u201e. country, hc mnl oircctlv\nently without ks much sss is glance \u25a0 ,)liclt ,0 cnrlhn\u00abe aisd gave himself\nnt any cclcslinl cats that may pos- j lnt0 Ult! !inllds 0[ ,ls ruk%rs It ,\u201e\nsibly bc perched on straying com-1 loo bBd Uloy considered lt necessary\nels. Now alone, cornea Leo. the Hols, j w put ,)lm to (lQnlh \u201en(| yct \u201e\u201e\n;. mighty lion contali.lisg over a s we ,i0 many yms \u201e\u201e\u201e, lo01. \u201et\nhundred stars, and does he roar Ul( 1)0\u201eutlru, HUir ,vh0,(. \u201e\u201emi, Js\naround or make any particular,^. >nnl(, \u201e_ \u201e,. |t \u201e pl0Mont t0\nfuss in sky-land? Not he. With all I lh|nk how deathl_\u00abn are such fine\ntho majesty  ssf his kind he moves   trnlt, ns COurngc and honor.\nunobtrusively   westward,   never  cvess\t\ntwice    prowling    osst   of    his    path I 1\nslightly toward the sossth, asid never j A( i A I \\ II I'sA I )S\nunexpectedly putting clown a long\nislcnmlnfc pssw to snatch up i.omo\nnice chubby sshlld for' breakfast.\nNo. Indeed! Everlastingly onward\nhe transps without the least notso\nor   commotion,   ln   the   customary\nGrade  a\u2014Melvln   Maloney,  7fi  per\ncut.;    Ada   Andrews,   75   per   cent:\nniseis   called   the, Dnvld  Is*ssli'hnnk, A6.3 per ecus:  Wal-\n\u2022r   Fltchett.,   50.3  per   cent;   Vivian\n\"\u2022i Irv,   .7,13  pes' s-oilS..\nGrade   2\u2014Kvelyss   Rowley,   1;   Bcr-\n'.'\u25a0.'   Haines,  2;   Genss  Haines,  n.\nGraxle     IA-   Alfred     Maloney,     I;\n..'\u201e 1-O'vVv. '.':  Lssl!  ^crrcs, 3,\nGrade  IB\u2014Louia de   Cocq   1:   Ed-\ns   .isslstsssisss.  _; 'Douglas  Hsslncs, 3;\nsrbisrss Hcrrca. -i;  cllsrence Malssssry,\nHONOR YAHK\nLADY,    WARDNER\nMru,   Hownni   i!arr*y   Is   Oiif^t\nOf   Honor,  Severn]  Affairs\nWARHNKR..    P.    C.    Mnv   4.\u2014-Teirt\nwere the order of thc day lust\nweek, in honor of Mrs. Howard\nHancy, of Yahk, who wns Bpendlns\nhor Kantor holidays lu town. Mm.\nJ.ovick. Mrs. Elmer Thompson. Mrtt.\nChar.cu Hamrfn nnd Mrs, Storey\nwore  fimoj.B those vho entertained\nAlex Dnye nnd William T.lAder\nmotored lo Horseshoo Lake re-\nLumlng with n fine trout. _\nMr. Hopklnn of Ta-Tft Creek\nwa.*.  a   visitor   in   town  recently.\nHo-i'urd Honey of Yahk motored\nto Wardner recently. After hav-\nnin spent the Easter holidays here.\nMru. Hnney and daughter. Beverly,\nreturned to Yahk  with  Mr. Hanoy.\nfiam ThompBon of Llbby, Mon-\ntnna, spent two days viisltlng relatives in tovnx,\nMr. nnd Mif. FYank Moore nnd\nHurry Moore motored to Wosa re-\ncently. Mrs. Harry Moore and Minn\nMnrgnret Cameron, who were visit-\nir>\" their n-irentK durlntr tne Ea'.t-er\nholidays, returned to Wardner with\nMr,   Moore.\nCHILDREN'S THKATTU.\nA Saturday mnmlnn Oliildren'B\nTheatre, directed hy Mr. Clare Tree\nMajor will present rIk different\nprot-T-im.-. of play*, in Nov.- York\nnext seniiono, Tlie performancca.\nacted by an adult professional capt\nwill bo Riven at tho McMtllln Academic theatre under the auspices of\nthe . Institute of Arts nnd Bcloncffl\nof Columbia university. The pinyn\nwritten holnRr especially for youiiK\npeople between the agcf; of six and\ntwelve, will be taken from the literature of Rufifila, China, Italy\nHolland.   Scandinavia  nnd   Egypt.\n80MB WATER FACTS\nFive years study of soil moisturo\nand crop production by experts of\nthe Dominion Department of Agriculture disclose some lnterestlnp observations as to the relation between water and crops.\nA FAMOUS HUNTING GROUND\nThe region now within Prince\nAlueft- national park to the province\nof Saskatchewan was once the hunting ground of the Oree Indians, A.\ntribe of Cree now ittw on a reserve immediately adjoining tho park\nto the east. They are a peaceful\nand friendly people, retaining still\nmany of their ancient troditlcma\nend beliefs . Their mythology Is rich\nin stories relating to the supernatural or Botni-supcrnatural being\nIn whom many of them still believe Those tales are told today\nabout the Indians' campflres near\nMontreal lake, and in tho long winter evenings they still form port of\nthe entertainment of the tribe, taking tho placo of tho white man's\nbcoka, newspapers, radio and movies,\nTwice saved from drowning, William JorvtB, 8, got a new thrill\nwhon he was struck by a motor\ntruck. He was seriously Injured.\nHis younger brother also foil in thc\nriver and was saved only to bo\nkilled by an automobile a lew\nmonths later.\nlAsk point blank ibr'7>icot>3c\\\n ~ ^\n-al30 ia hall pound tins at 75o\nAi\nGOLF INVERMKRI\n_      For Sale By      \u2014\nCOLUMBIA ELECTRIC, Ltd.\nGUY'S ELECTRIC STORE\nD. H. Patterson and W. F. Wilson\nNelson, B. C.\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER & LIGHT CO., LTD.\nTrail and Rossland\nCANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Ea\nHead Office ffl-SB)   Toronto\ndependable    manner    nf    all     fiky\nanimals.\nAt preFetit you can aee Leo any\nclear night. Slightly toward thc\nsouth travelling westward, the\nbright star ftogultiii may catch\nyour   eye.   although   therc   arc   so\nINVERMERE B. C, Mnv 4 \u2014 The\nseventh annual meeting of the Invcrmere    Golf    club,    limited,    wan\nrend, officers elected for the en-\nauing year and the general bustnoss\nt,i he nub pone into.\nHi1-. Hon. K. Randolph Bruce,\n! 1 lotitenant governor of British <;o-\nUimbiH.    wan    nominated    honorary\nmany   brilliant   stars   to   bc   wen j\na-^-c^^fe fSsr preBUl\u2122t'\nR.JU1U.   I\u00bb   thc   hrumtc-t   star   In I \u00bb\"\"   u'\"\"   \"    H,ml'Xa\nIjCo   and   la   sometlmea   called   the\nUon'a Heart.    Leo Itself looks more\nlike   a  sickle   than   a  Hon   and   Ih   Mrs.  E\ntrrnf-iircr.     Thc    rilrcctoift   art.   Mr.\nand   Mrs-   W.   H.   Cloland.   Mr.   and\nM   .Bahdllonds,  of Wiimor,\nENTl'IRTAINR AT\nrNVERMERE\nINVERfcfERE, B. C. May \u25a0_.\u2014Commander J. c. Powles, n. N\u201e J. P.,\nwas host on Monday evening of a\ncharming dinner parry followed by\nhrldge which lv,: nave at the\nInveremere Hotel in honor nf Mrs.\n\u25a0\u25a0*. D. Pops\". Covers were act for 19\nneople. Among thoae present were:\nMr, and Mrs. Pope of Golden. Mr.\nand Mrs. E. M. sandilands, Mr. and\nMr.H Harry Hilton of wtlmer. Mr.\nA M. Chisholm, of Windermere. Dr.\nand Mrs. Coy. Mr. and Mra. Bn.*.il\nc Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.\nClcland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ash-\nworth and commander Powles. A,fter\ndinner a number of games of bridge\nWere played in which Dr. end Mra,\nCoy. Mrs. Sandilands and Mr. Chisholm, won the honors, others who\nt-ook part In playing bridge were:\nJohn  A. Bnckham, M. P, P.\nCommander J. C. Powles, Tt. K.\n,1. P., of wilmer nnd T, \\v. Turner\not Windermere, were delegates of\ntbo Windermere District branch of\nthe Canadian Legion of the British\nFmpiro to n '\/one mrptlng of tho\nlegion which v,*as recently held In\nCranbrook.\nRORWET.!\". PEOPLT.\nVISIT CITY\nBOSWFM., B. C. May 4.\u2014P. Kunst\nend Ms frionrl Mr. Bteele of nock-\nden. Sack., visited Nelson last week.\nMrs.  W. Crowthcr of  Nelson, who\nwiu.  the  guest  of   Miss  E.  Holiday-\nFriday evening.\nSmith,     left     for     her     home     in\nMrs, Charles A-len returned on\nRo.urrinv froni Nelson, where she\nhad been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nO.   Gray.\n. F. Homo, of cranbrook. nnd hl\u00ab\ndaughter, Miss Harriet, Home, pnltl\na   short   visit   to  Boswell   last.   week.\nRev. Clyde Harvey wns the week\nend truest of Miss E. Smith nnd\nB,   Smith.\nR, Strntton. who left, recently for\nNelson, spent the week-end here,\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H,\nSherman at Hove-To ranch,\niT. Burge of Gray creek, visited\nBoswell  on  Tuesday.\nMrs. W. Lftwtion Hepher spent\nWednesday in Creston.\nTime\nS\u00ab8\u00bb   W    ^m*\\0 tSk   \\mW\neawlor locateii as wich. The curved\nblade is the sickle runs upward\ntoward the north while tho handle\nwith Eegulus ln thc end or it\npoints south. T expect this curve\nrepresents the lion's head and mane,\nRobert McDonald and Dr. F, E. Coy,\nof Invcrmere, Dr. Coy was appointed field captoin. Robert- Prltclmrd\nwan named chairman of the grounds\nand building committee; Mrs. E. H.\nSandllrnds!  convenor of the Icd'ei'\nThe   entire   constellation   Is   large,  committee, and William Weir, audit-\neven    embracing   the   constellation i oi*.     i.   wfl \u2022   decided   to   hold    '\u2022'*\nCancer,   the   Crab,   the   fourth  sign\nof   the   i-Wliac,   which   contains  no\nbright stars to mark It,   Perhapi. Leo\n,i   t\nf\"-mp. tHenlng or the coin-in for\nthe season on May 17 with a\nvwin...,aunt and social tea.\nPRACTICE SOCCER\nAT WAR ONE I.\nWA1.DNKH. B. C. Mssy 4\u2014Oil\nspssrt? evenings botvreon the ssoft-\nhtsH Rismess, ssome of the boys hssve\nbeen prnsstlsi.n? foot-ball. A tessin\nislnnned on Jo\\irneylns- to winder-.\nmero today to piny the Wlsidennssre\ntetstn,\nTHE great Canadian instinct is to save time\u2014a lot of time\u2014and then\nsoime more time. In the big affairs and the little things of life, time\nis tho most valuable thing at our command.\nLimited trains, automatic telephones, special editions of newspapers, ..ixty-miles-an-hoUr automobiles, airplanes still faster\u2014we .have\nthose things in answer to our demand for speed. And an equally important time .\"aver in the lives of people today is advertising. Just as\nsurely as any other modern service, the advertisements bridge hours\nand days for people who have wants to be filled.\nReaders of advertisements are the same people who demand the\nutmost efficiency in communication, in business, in their daily life.\nThey know that a few minutes' reading of the advertisements will tell\nthem more about products, values and the intelligent spending of their\nmoney than they could discover in days by any other method.\nAnd like the other great time savers, advertisements save money\nand energy, as well. The reading of them is a genuine human economy.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,    MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1930\n55)\n,..,\/ Page Sevefl\nEverton, Burnley Demoted; Blackpool Chelsea Move Up\nHull and Notts, Plymouth\nand Portvale All Receive\nPromotion in Old Country\n| British Soccer Season\nComes to Official\nClosing\nI CUP TEAM LOSES\n! FINAL  TO  ASTON\n\u00ab\u25a0-\nI Sheffield  Establishes\nTwo New Soccer\nRecords\nFrom theMrat to the second\ndivision\u2014Burnley   and   Everton.\nFrom the second to the first\ndivision\u2014Blackpool and Chelsea\nTrom the second to the third\ndivision\u2014Hull City nnd Notts\nCounty,\nFrom the third to thc second\ndivision\u2014Plymouth Anryle and\nPortvale.\nMerthyr    Town    and    Barrow\"\nmust apply  for  readmlsslon  to\nthe third  division.\nLLONDON, May 4.\u2014(O P cable)\u2014\n.ntere.it ln English league soccer\n; held right up to the laat game,\nJfeaterclay was the official closing\nllay of the season and a number of\nl-luba wero involved In the fight to\nure promotion of avoid demotion\nIn the various dlvstlons.   The ques\nton  of  the  championship  of  thc\nIrst division waa settled some time\nSheffield   Wedneeday   winning\nfor the second year in succession\nIn tho struggle to avoid relegation\n|rom the first division, \u00ablx clubs\nrero Interested, By frenzied foot-\ntall, and possibly a bit of charity\nKm the part of their opponents, thcy\nW won.\nEverton. a historic club which waa\nofthe original  12 forming tho\nfootball  league  in   infill,   and  have\nAlways   ben   In   tho   first   division,\nde a desperate  last minute  bid\n|o get out of the cellar and won\n\u25a0om Sunderland  hf>  four goals to\n(sill.   But their success was negative\nthe   equally   fine   performances\nIf tho taHwsnders elsewhere,   Bumpy also went down  fighting, boating Derby County, tho runners-up.\ntho championship by bIx goals\ntwo.   Bt.cffu.ld United piled up\nfive to one score  against Man\nfcestcr United and remain in senior\npmpany by tha skin of their teeth.\n[3   do  Newcastle   United,  Mtddlcs-\nprough and Grlmabytown.\nLACKPOOL WINS\n(Blackpool won the championship\nj the seoond division.   Their cham-\n[on club to (to into the first divl-\nwlll   be   Chelsea,     The   pen-\nloners, though promoted. lost today\nOldham    Athletic    ailso    failed\n|gatn after making a fine effort for\nimprovement    during    thc    season,\n!helsea thus regains first division\n\u25a0Hum after six years In the second\nlvlslon.\nBristol City picked as practically\nlected for the trip to the third\nlvlslon early in tho season, made\nremarkable recovery and lust\n| ftt.il themselves off tho ground\nloor. They collected 13 points out\nf a possible 22 In their last 11\n'ames, winding up this spurt by\n-rilllantly beating Hull City dur-\nng the week. They only saved\nheir necks, however, hy goal averse from Hull, who faded out after\nheir memorable cup ties with Ar-\nenal. Today Bristol City got a very\nlecessary single point by drawing\nhth Preston. Notts County ls the\nher club who will be seen In the\nIjUrd division next season.\n.The four clubs affected by the\ntanges are all northerners.\nJNOR PROMOTIONS\n(Promoted clubs ln tho minor colons are: Plymouth Argute, third\ni}vJston southern, and Portvale,\ndrd division northern. They go\nito the second division.\nEFFIELtVR RECORDS\n[j Sheffield Wednesday finished up\nflielr season not only with the\n\u00abgue cup In their possession, but\njith tow other recpnds. They\nhua.l_.c_ the beat figures for pointe\nncd during the season, while\nHopper,  their  inside left, broke\nI Lie first dlivlson goal scoring record.\nbhn   McKenna.   president   of   the\nrttoall league, presented the cham-\ni'lontihip   cup   to   the   Wednesday\nfter  their  game  with  Manchester\nHty  of  Sheffield,    nl   this   game\nCooper did the hat trick.\nSTON BEATS ARSENAL\n( Arsenal,    the   oupholders,   obm*\nttleted their schedule  by  losing tt\nUghbury   to   Aston   Villa   by   two\nUs to four.   Ono of the greatest\n(rov\/da of the season, 45,000, saw\nhem perform. Aston Villa scored\nwlco in the first 10 minutes\nough Houghton and Brown. Then\nial were aggressive and Jock\nr.nntln and Lambert were lucky he-\nliw* Waring scored again for the\nT'llln. In the Becond half, after\nHome exciting play. Arsenal gained\nRhe reward for their persistence\nIhrough Lambert, the Villa came\nick and Waring scored,\n! A glut of goals marked tho closing\nJjlay'a play. Cookaon for West Brom-\nl.vich scored four times against\nl^outhttmpton.\nHOW THEY STAND\nAMEBIC,.!.   LEAGUE\nClevel&nd  11   4\u2014.733\nWashington  11   6\u2014.688\nPhiladelphia    10   6\u2014.877\nChicago    7   6\u2014.638\nBt.   Louis    -    8   a\u2014.600\nNew York  _ _   6   0\u2014567\nBoston    6 11\u2014.313\nDetroit    ..-.   6 14\u2014.263\nWASHINGTON IS\nTOPPLED FROM\nLEADJNLEAGUE\nSt. Louis Wins 8-7;    Babe\nRuth Gets Homer; Athletics Win Fourth Straight\nSalmo's Errors Are Costly\nand Nelson Wins the Opener\n16-0;  Jeffs  Shines   at   Bat\nIJWidnes Win the\nEnglish Cup in\nRugby Football\nLONDON, Mi*- 4.\u2014Wlldnos, won\nlithe .rugby league cup Saturday\nIt. hen they defeated St. Helena 10-3.\nWEST KOOTENAY\nTENNIS LEAGUE\nHAS FIVE CLUBS\nThree in Trail and Two in\nNelson; Opens in Two\nWeeks\nCLEVELAND   COMES   FROM\nBEHIND   TO   WIN   GAME\nBOSTON, May 4. \u2014 Cleveland\ncame from behind once again hero\ntoday, making five runs In the\nninth off Danny MacF&yden nnd\none in thc tenth off Ed Morris,\nto win 8 to 7. L. Sevell started\nthings off for tbe Indians with\na double ln the ninth. His single\nin the tenth scored Avertll wltli\nwhat proved to bo the winning\nmarker.\nCleveland    0000 11 00 6 1\u20148 14   1\nBoston 3000200200\u20147 14   3\nBatteries \u2014 Harder, Brown, Hol-\nloway, and L. Bowell; MacFaydcn,\nMorris   and   Having.\nThat five clubs would be entered\nln the West Kootenay Tennis league\nthis year was the announcement\nmade by league officials meeting in\nNelaon on Saturday night.\nOf these five clubs three arc from\nTrail and two from Nolson. The\nTrail clubs Include, Trail Memorial,\nTadanac and St. Andrew's while\ntho Nelson Tennis olub and iho\nNelson Golf club tennis club are\ntho Nelson representatives.\nIt waa decided that each club\nwould play four games each, that\nls each club will play each of the\nnthcr.;  on  thc  league once.\nThe opening fixture in the West\nKootenay tennis league will be\nstaged lu two weeks. Tho clube\nplaying in the opening tournament\nhave not been announced as yet.\nSoccer Results in\nthe Old Country\nTHE ENGLISH LEAGUE\nFlrsst Division\nArsenal 2,  Acton  Villa 4.\nBirmingham 3, Leicester 0.\nBlackburn Hovers  1,  Liverpool 0.\nBurnley 0. Derby 2.\nEverton 4, Sunderland 1.\nHuddersfleld   0.    Grimsby   1.\nManchester United Sheffield 5.\nMlddlesborouith 3, Bolton 1.\nNewcastle United 1, Westham 0.\nPortsmouth  0.  Leeds 0.\nSheffield 6, Manohesler Olty 1.\nBecond Division\nBarnslcy  3,  Oldham  1,\nBradford  l),  Millwall 0.\nBury  1, Chelsea 0.\nCharlton  1,  Bradford 3,\nHull   2,   Wolverhampton   0.\nNottingham   0,   Blackpool   0\nPreston 2, Bristol 2.\nReading-Swansea   Town   unplayed.\nStoke 1, Tottenham 0.\nWestbromwlch 5,  Southampton 1.\nThird Division\u2014Northern\nBarrow 0, Southport 2,\nCarllslo 5 Wlganhoro 0.\nCrewe 0, Portvale 2.\nHothcrham 0, Hartlepools 4.\nSouth Shields 2. Accrlngton 0,\nWrexham 4. York 2.\nThird Division\u2014Southern\nBristol 4. Brentford 1.\nClapton 4, Brighton and Hove 1,\nCoventry  1, Swindon 2.\nCrystal Palace 1, Bournemouth 1.\nFulham 0, Queens Park 2.\nGUllngham  2,   Luton  0.\nNorthampton   5,   Southend   I.\nPlymouth  2,   Watford   1.\nTorauay 2, Exeter  1,\nWalsall 1, Norwich 0.\nMerthyr 5, Newport County 1.\nWin Trophy in\nTrail Schools\nBasket League\nTRAIL, B. a, May 4.\u2014Happy Jax\nGirl's teisijf of Trail public schoolB,\nwon the Sohool Board basketball\ntrophy for the season's play with a\ntotal of eight points, having made\nfour wins and no losses. Canucks,\nsenior boys' division, had seven\npoints, and Sliver Seven. Junior\nboys' piled up six pointe, each win\nnine their divisions:\nSENIOR BOYS\nTeam\u2014 W   T   L   T\nCanucks       3     10    7\nRangors       0    0    4    0\nCubs       0    13    1\nJUNIOR BOYS\nTeam\u2014 W    T   L   T\nSilver   Seven       3    0    18\nPirates      12     14\nBlue  Lightning       0    2    2    2\nGIRLS\nTeam\u2014 W   T   L   T\nHappy  Jax       0    0    0    8\nSophomores    2    0    3    4\nBrownies      0    0    4    0\nWinning teams  were:\nCanucks\u2014J. Ponak, A. Romano, J.\nSears, G. Pagnan, M. Desefano, O.\nRoss and A. Tavoroll.\nSilver Seven\u2014A. Pagnan. captain:\nA. d'Anshangelo, D. McKonzlo. R.\nSmith, J. Zlunto, Honry Johnson,\nW, McDonald, H. Pransen and B.\nSamnwrtlno,\nGlrlis playing for the Happy Jax\nmre: Margaret Williamson, captain; T'hcr\/s. lCssvlss. Mary Honehar,\nJeanne McLean and Helen Vorisu.il.\nThat some Individuals have\nheeded the slogan to* \"paint\nmas evident at thse I isssl.r\nparade.\nBABE   RUTH  HITS\nTHIRD   HOME   RUN\nNEW YORK. May 4. \u2014 Babe\nRuth's third home run of the\nseason today played a largo part\nIn tho New York Yankees' victory\nover the Chicago White Box. The\nscore was 7 to 4, with Ruth's homer bringing ln the lost two runB\nand holding off a Chicago rally.\nChicago 0000002 20\u20144 10    1\nNew   York      003 00032 x\u20147 10   2\nBatteries \u2014 Thomas, Wash and\nAutry;   Wells, Plpgras  and  Dickey.\nSENATORS FALL OFF\nTHE LEAGUE TOP\nWASHINGTON, D. C, May 4.\u2014\nWashington fell off the top of\nthe league today by losing to tho\nSt. Louis Browns by a score of 8\nto 6. The defeat was the second\nof Its series with the Browns. A\nfour-run rally In the final Inning\nfell Bhort of victory by three runs.\nSt. Louis .... 07 0 00 1 0 00\u20148 7 2\nWashington    200 000004\u20148 10   2\nBattories \u2014 Coffman and Man-\nIon; Thomas Burke, Hadley, Mooro\nand   Ruel,\nATHLETICS    WZIN    THEIR\nFOURTH    STRAIGHT\nDETROIT, Mich., May 4.\u2014Oeorge\n\"Mulo\" Haas, slugging center fielder, broke up a pitchers' duel between George Uhlo and Bill Shores\ntoday with a seventh Inning trlplo\nthat scored thre runners and started a rally which gavo the world\nchampion Athletics tholr fourth\nvictory ln a row over the Detroit\nTigers.\nPhiladelphia   100000 3 12\u20147 11   0\nDetroit     000 100000\u20141   0   0\notteries\u2014Shore and Shang; Uhlo.\nWyatt  and  Hargrave.\nSATURDAY\nSt. Louis 4;  Washington 2.\nChicago  8;   New  York   6.\nDetroit   5;   Philadelphia  8.\nCleveland 6;  Boston  6.\nTRAIL MAN IS\nWILLING MEET\nMICHEL BOXER\nTRAIL. B. 0.. May 4.\u2014\"I will\nbox 'Kid' Hughes if the Inducement\nls   sufficient.\"\nThis was the reply of Tommy\nKelly, Trail, former English boxer,\nto the announced desire of the\nMiohel mitt man, Hughes, to accept the challenges of either Kelly\nor Jim McMahon.\nKelly repeated laat night that ho\nwould meet any boner In the Koot\nenays within his weight limit, ex.-\nelusive of \"Young\" Kramer of Trail,\nheavyweight, whom he is willing to\ntackle to Introduce himself here\nKramer is about 20 pounds heavier\nthan Kolly.\nAMERICAN   ASSOCIATION\nSATURDAY    GAMES\nColumbus   2;   Milwaukee   1.\nIndianapolis 12;  St.  Paul 4,\nToledo 0;  Kansas Olty   13.\nLouisville  3:   Minneapolis   13.\nSUNDAY'S    GAMES\nToledo 8;   Kansas City  0.\nColumbus  10;   Milwaukee 2,\nIndianapolls-St. Paul\u2014Postponed,\nrain.\nLouisville - Minneapolis \u2014 Postponed,   rain.\n40,000 Pans See\nWidnes' Victory\nfor Rugby Cup\nLONDON, May 4.\u2014(C P cable)\u2014\nBefore 40,000 spectators, widnes won\nthe Rugby League cup from St.\nHelens by 10 points to three on\nSaturday. Thin game ended the\nRugby league seaaon. The match\nwas played under Idea) con.Ht-inr.,\nthere being an absence of wind,\nwhile the turf waa perfect. The\npace won font throughout and nil\ntha scoring took place m tho first\nhalf.\nOne reason why life waa ao\nsimple ln the old days la that\npeople didn't have to keep up with\nall these new flying records.\nSalmo Hurler Fans 14\nNelson Batters; Salmo Gets One Hit\nWith a bright sonny day Inviting the tans who cairifi In\nlarge number.*, Nelson's baseball team opened the neaaon\nhero yesterday with .'4. auspicious win over the Salmo nine.\nAlthough snowed under by a\nnoons of ifl-o the Salmo boys\nwere In It all the way, but\ncostly errors In the outfield,\nocuplcd with the henvy hitting\nof Churlle Jeffs und Harold\nGillette In the pinches gave Nelson an \u00abu*y victory.\nGllle went the whole way for\nSalmo and was touched for\n10 hits hut In that time hc\nstrut-., out 14 Nelson batters.\nIlls teaipmat*s. however, played\nsloppy ball and in all booted 1(>\nerrors Nelson <*. the other\nhand played airtight baseball\nand Olnon's hooting of a slow\ngrounder down second base wan !\nthe only Nelson error of thc\nday.\nBIG HILL GETS HIT\nBUI Preno gavo the fans the first\nthrill whon he nabbed E. Gibbon's\nlong high drive to left, field.    Bill\nhad    to    da    some    running    but.\ngrabbed the fly off, |\nIn   thc   third   inning   Olson   on-.\nglnecred  a double  play   for  Nelson I\nwhen   h*   caught   Qllle's   fly   and\ndoubled M. Burgess at flrel.   Hors- j\nwill   and   Arcure   playing   in   tho {\nfield,  robbed Salmo of two  almost j\ncertain hits when  E.  Gibbons  una\nOllle connected to satisfying pitching from the Nelson  box.\nNumero\\is     Nelson     runs     were\nscored   on   Salmo   errors.     E.   Olb- j\nbona, shortetop, contributed a num- j\nber  of  those  and   at   other   times j\nSalmo lnfloldcra seemingly held tho\nball while Nelson runners advanced\nfor extra baaes or mns.    Lindstrom\ncatching for Balmo. also contributed\nto the error column.\nBill Preno probably got tho moid\nhlta in the first two innings. His\nfirst tlmo up he advanced to first\nwhen hit by the pitcher; ono hit.\nHe got around to third and was\nCought off tho base. 1-lncintron.\nwhipped the ball to third but ho\ncould not get It pnst tho big Nel-\nsnn flcldor who \"Rot hit\" Spain\nand scored. Two hits In one tlmo\nto bat he got three hits,\nup he was clipped and not a bane,\nhit by pltchor. Thus In two times\nto bat ht got throe hits,\nMIIJ.I-.   IS   AIRTIGHT\nMllle. a newcomer to Nelson, wont,\nnix innlngfi on tho mound and hold\nSalmo down to one lone hit. Pair\nconnected for this one. Mtlle proved\na cool worker and on iwlept man\nwith tho bat. Ho retired in tho\nsixth for Gillette who held the\nSalmo nine scoreless but got Into\nseveral tight pinches as batters got\non base by walking.\nOlson, another newcomer to Nelson, will prove a valuable man\nwhen he gets Into condition. He in\na gocd batter and fields naturally,\nHe contributed Nelson's only error.\nOlson played In fast company In\ntho Vancouver city league for several seasons snd was with the coast\nteam that mot Rossland In a title\nseries a few years ago.\nNelson tans turned out In good\nnumbers and there was moro renting yesterday than hen been heard\nat some games hero in years. Salmo\nwas Just a Uttle out. of 1 tfi class\nin tackling the local boys who will\nbe considerably strengthened beforo\ntho opening of the International\nleague.\nRough grounds and long grass in\nthe outfield did not help the\nfielders any, while spectators made\nthemselves comfortable on tho grass.\nWith tho burning of the grand\nstand laat year nothing has been\ndono to make t ho spectators nf\nlocal sports at the grounds comfortable.\nHere are the statistics:\nNelson\u2014 AB ft H   E\nCOAST LEAGUE\nTRAIL ATHLEETS\nTRAIN FOR MEET\nAT GRAND FORKS\nattained hiss I5th birthday by jan,- f these two events cannot be entered\nuary 1, 1080.\nA (senior is* ono who has not attained   his  aiat  birthday   by  January   1,   11*30.\nThere: ia no ago limit tor girls.    \u2022\nContestants may  not  enter moro j\nby school pupils.\nSenior boys\u2014100 yard dash, 220\nyard dsssli. 440 yards, 880 yard's. 1\nmile race, pole vault, high and\nbs-usid jismp. relay race, 880 yards,\nKIcmontary school, open\u2014100 yard\nTRAIL. D. C, May 4.\u2014Trail bovss I\nand girls aro practicing at Butler |\npari- every ssftcrnoon ssnd evi'iilng\npreparing for tho Grand Forks track\nthan   three   ovente   (not   including i dash, 200 yard dash.\nrelay races). j    junior boys\u2014lOO ya_d\u00bb, 330 yards.\nNot   snore   than   two  competitors; 880  yards,  high   and  broad  Jump,\nfrom   nny   one  town   win   bo  per-: uolss vault, relay race, 440 yards,\nmitted    to   compete   In   any   one j    Olrls events\u2014100 yards, high, and\nevent. j brad Jump, reley race. 440 yards.\nA jiuiior may compete in a senior s    Boys'   races\u201413   and   under,   40\nmeet to  bo  hold   May   10.    There I reh,>'     without     jeopardizing     his; yards, 10 end under, 50 yards. 8 and J\n,       ,__     ' .,-.,,\u201e_,. Junior standing, but win not bo per-   under, 60 yards.\naro   many   events   with   particular I ^^ (n compclo |ft a Junlor re,ay      01rlB__12 \u201e_, mA<tri M ySrdB.  w\nappeal and tho rule3 havo boon def-, M taa samc mcc, \u2022 tM   \u201en_(.r 50  yards;   8  and  under\nlnttely set down so that there may I    In school es-ents ages ot all con-   60  yards.\nbo  no  mistakes'.    Rules to be ob-   tcsUsnl... r.iust be attested to by the \u2014 ;\nsrorvod, much the same ass those for   principal of tlse school. UNCBAKOEP   PRINCIPLES\nEvents will bo as follosro: \"'V'-.sst   are   your   vlows   on   the\nSeattle-Missions,  rain.\nOakland-Los Angeles, rain.\n.acramento 0, San Francisco 7.\nHollywood   3,   Portland  3.\nHollywood  7, Portland 7.    (Oame | u,\u201e Koot_mv ^h-ol n_,ocl_tioni \u201e.\ncalled In 11th limine, darkness.\nA Junior is a  boy  who  has not      Open\u2014-100 yart! disssh, 1 mile rsscss, tariff?\"\nWallace,   ss  6 8\nOtllettc.   lb-P     6 2\nHorswlll.   rf.-lb      B 1 0 fi\nRIchardBon.   c  6 0 1 ss\nArcure.   cf.  4 1 0 si\nOlson.   2b    , 5 ? 1 '\nJeffs.   3b  S 3 4 0\nFreno,   If  :i :s ss \u2022\nMHle.   p.-rf  4 I I is\n3   0\n1    0\nTotals     43 16 10 t\nSalmo\u2014                     AS It 11 F.\nE.   Gibbons,   ss    4    0   0 1\nD.  Gibbons,  3b-of      3   0   0 i\nJ.   Pair,   lb   \t\nH. OmfMcld.   If.\nP. Lindstrom,  0  ...\nA. Cawley, cf\t\nM. Burgess, rf    1\nR.   Glllo.   p       3\nP. Wnterstrce, 3b    3\nW. Stogrcns rf    1\n3   0 1\n3    0 0\n3    0 0\n3    0 II\n1    0 0\n3    0 0\n0 0\n0 II\n0    1 10\nTotals   \t\n8core by Innings\u2014\nSalmo    000 000 0.0-- 0\nNelson 020 820 40st\u201418\nSummary\u2014Three base hits. Gillette: two-base hits, Jeffs 4. Wallace\n3, Rlcljardson 1. Bases orf bssli... of\nMllle one In aU Innlnsts; off Gil-\nlette two In three Innings: off Gllle\nthree Iss nine Innings. Hit by\npitcher. Preno by Ollle 3. Sin-clou., by Glllo 11 In nine Innings:\nby Mllle, six In five innings; by\nGlHette, four In  threo  innings.\nTime of game 2:46. umpire Buchanan; scorer Curran.\nFIFTY     YEARS      OF      CONSTANT      E  M T E R. P R. I  $ f\nX he men who work for Imperial\nare Imperial. Most of them have\nownership in thc company, for\nImperial Oil has made it easy\nfor them to acquire stock ownership. Through their committees,\nthey also have theirpart in managing the company. They share both\nImperial's profits snd Imperial's\naffairs.\nSome of these men have been\nwith Imperial almost since it began\nfifty years ago. Many of them have\nbeen in the company for twenty-\nfive or thirty years. When they\nretire from active work, they remain \"Imperial\" men under the\nImperial Oil Annuities Plan.\nPeople trust Imperial Oil products because the men who make\nthese products take pride in their\nwork and share in its result\u2014incentives always to do their best.\nThat is one reason why Imperial\nhas grown in fifty years from a\nsmall plant at Saruia, Ontario, to a\ngreat company operating Canada's\nsix largest refineries, with miles of\ntank cars, ships on the Atlantic and\nPacific, stations in every corner of\nCanada, thousands of partner-employees;\nFifty years of constant enterprise\nsro in the products Imperial Oil\nsells today.\nMarvelubo is Imperial's finest\nmotor oil;\nImperial 3-Stat and Imperial\nEthyl are iu best gasolines;\nWhich means that nothing finer\ncan be put in your car.\nIMPERIALO\nPRODUCTS\nALWAYS   SO MUCH BETTER,\nImperial Oil Products Art\nMade in British Columbia\nIMPERIAL S-5TAR\nCASOLIHE\nIMPERIAL ETHYL\nGASOLINE\nMARVE LU SI-\nMOTOR OIL\nPOIARINE* GREATS\nIMPERIAL INDUSTf ..A!\nLUB&ICAH\nar\nH_B___9s- % TWK3B3fl___n-TJ^\"__I!Ki\n _ge Eight\nTHE KELSON DAILY NEWS,    .MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5, T530\n-cUhe (faxi (Dancer-\nBy Robert Terry Shannon\nbook\u2014he's some kind of doctor.''\nBut loc Rogers, the voice of a\ncleaning woimm told Joslyn, had\nleft that mornng for three weeks\nout   of   town.\n\"Don't H beat the devil- the\nbreaks?\" I\u00a3l tile's vitality seemed\nto waste visibly. \"The only friend\nwho'd put up a dime for mc. God!\nI'm dying\u2014get nip to hospital. But\nI'm stony broke\u2014be yourself, Kittle\u2014you're busted.\"\nJoslyn's curved llpn suddenly\ngrow  straight.\n\"Listen, honey!\" Her words were\ngentle? steel -strong. \"You're going to n hospital right away. After\ntonight, I'll bo making loads of\nmoney\u2014plenty to get you cured!\"\nTo Be Continued\nSUTCLIFFE AGAIN\nHEADS STOCKMEN,\nCRESTO NVALLEY\nCut  of Hay On  Association\nRange in l^fi Totals\n1600 Tons\nCHAPTER  VH\nJoslyn awoke the following morning to fnce the HUrk problem of\nfood and lodging. Five dollars\nremained in her pocket book nnd\non Sa uurl r(y\u2014f ou r days away\u2014\nt*hc would havo to produce from\nJfpaven knew where the sum of\nten dollars for the weekly rent\n\\ of  her   nairow   little  room.\nPor n lonti .time ' nltor she warn\nawake she lay In bed studying\nher problem, trying to throw off\nthe dull fenr of the city that wan\nslowly chilling her heart to icy\ncoIdne?i. Bleak daylight, mmc In\nthrough one window painting the\nroom with hopelessness\u2014the cheap\nfurniture, ihe dingy wallpaper, the\nfrayed and rumpled covers of her\nlumpy  bed.\nTlie Irony of the situation was\nthat, sho had fled from home to\nescape drub poverty and had found\nthe same thing In New York in\na greater degree. What she hud\nyearned fnr wns Life ... a clamorous iflpesm- spangled with Mara,\nBut what ahe had found was . . . ,\nAs shr* puzzled lt all out, the\ncrisis that was nt, hand became\nclennacut. It wa\u00ab n case of writing home for money and returning  in   defeat   or\t\nAt the corners of her Jaws, Joslyn fpli the muscles tichtcnlng,\nnnd thf was relieved of the ro-\nBponslblllty of making a decision.\nCountless generations of steol-\ncournRcd ancestors cast, the die.\nThe Poe blood, whatever its failings, wns not the blood of quitters.\nJoslyn (rot ont of bed and lit\nthe gas under her Utile tin coffee\npot. Down tlie halt was a bathroom and when she emerged from\nthe tub her fresh, stimulated\nyoung body glowed wltb determttv\ned   vitality.\nKittle had been gone from the\nroom next door for some hours.\nSipping her coffee, Joslyn wondered tf the hard, self-reliant little thing had to face the same\nproblems of existence. Probably\nnot. A manicurist probably mnde\na Rteat deal of money. Then.\ntoo. Kittle made a specialty of\ngetting things from men . , . dinner .... perhaps   clothe.1..\nSuoh n mode of life for herself.\nJoslyn decided, was out of the\nquestion. tt was curious how\ndeeply-rooted were the traditions\nof the South .... her poverty-\nstricken, but proud upbringing.\nhe obligation always to be a\n\"lady\" had less force In a modern\nage but It still meant a great deal\n..... enough to relegate tho idea\nof stein's Dancing Academy to\ntho   position  of  a  last  rceort,\nTlie picture of James Kelvin's\nhandsome face arose ln Joslyn's\nmind and, even though alone, she\nflushed. For a moment she hated\nherself. In somo perplexing way\nthe bold, striking personality of\nthe movie actor had become entwined with all her thoughts . , .\nmerely to remember him distorted\neverything else out of true proportion,\nAnd the hateful thins about\nJames Kelvin wan that Joslyn\nwas shamefully aware as to the\nnature of his thrilling Influence.\nNo man before him had ever\nstirred her so with a word, a\nglance. The thing she felt was\nan urge. ... .a lurking fever In\nthe blood. To think of James Kelvin was to think of Minnie Oum- I\nbo's  warning\u2014In   letters  of   fire.\nJoslyn stared at her own dark j\neyes In the murky mirror and |\nrealized that they were alive with j\npremonition, with fear . . . .\"Dear\nGod, she paid in her silent self, j\n\"help   mo   through!\"\nSlowly, she hecan to prlp her\nuncertain! Ua-., to control her\ndoubts with a ntroncr hand of cotir-\n*iro. The Immediate necessity, as\n6he   faced   It.   was   io   find   work WINLAW, TJ,  C.  May   4\u2014 A   mem\nto get  her foot on  some  rung  of i orlal    service    for    Ypres    Sunday\neome  desirable  kind   of  ladder. Iwm.  held  in thc  Wlnlaw   Hall.   Fx-\nLfltn In the afternoon she re- j service men attended from Perry's\nturned with flagging Weft, to the [ Siding and Appledaic acompanled\nfurnished room. There were, it | by members of the Ladies Auxiliary,\nseemed,  no Jobs open. The  service was  taken  by  Mr.   Ru-\nStlll    later,    scuffling    footsteps   dell.  Miss M. Clark played  for  tho\nsounded    in   the   hall\u2014the   alarm- j Blnglng.\nIng,  low  moanlnr:  of Kittle Lane's\nvoice,     Joslyn   wrenched   open   her\ndoor.    Two men were carrying Kittle   into   her   own   room.    Like   a\nflash  Joslyn was behind them, following   them   inside. WARDNER,   B.   C,   May   4\u2014Mt\u00bb I\n\"Just put me  on  tbe bed. boys,\" I Thnreinson   and   the  pupils   of \u25a0 the *\nKlttle's      voice     was     colorless. | jumor   Room   of  the   school   spent\nBperit.    Her face  was  drained,  ex- ! a   vcry   enjoyable   outing   recently, '\necpt   for   tho   purplish   blobs   that \u25a0 They  walked  to Land's   Lake  where l\nwere   rouge.    The   eyes   were   star- \\ they    fc8d    lunch    and    games.    A\n* Jng-                                                        ' happy   parly   of   children   returned\n\"Kittle! Kittle -can you hear me? j nnme   jn   thP  rVon!ng.  after   having\nWANT   AND   CLASSIFIED\nAimiKTINlNU\nOne Insertion in cents a lino\nSix insertion:; <iC cents a lino\nOne month SlJu .\u00ab\u25a0 line\nMinimum two lines        -\u25a0. ....\nNo extra charge If charged\nBirth notice-, free of charge.\nDeaths,    marrlagea    and   cards    oi\nthanks 1.0 bchtB per line\nPunoral flowers 18 cents per line\nNews   of   the   Pay   1 tenia   2(1   cents\nNO EXTRA COST IP OIUROEO\nPERSONAL\n(S.\nTRUSS TORTURES RUMINATED\nbv wearing our rapports. Thirty\ndays free trial. Write for booklet,\nA. Lundberg CO., 033 Pender W.,\nVancouver. (13863)\nROOMS\u2014To   lUnt\n(13)\nFOR.   RENT\u2014BlfflROOW\nnon   St.    Phone   677\n012    VER-\nWAWi)\nnri-p wanted\n(10)\nRESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR LIGHT\nhousekeeping.    Good   home.    Box\n13010  Daily News. (13010)\nHOUSES  WANTED\n(80)\nWANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY\nt-i small house or cottage preferably furnished. Apply P. o. Box\n6BB. (13008)\nWANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY.\nBma.il cottage. Preferably furnished. Applv Box 13042 Dally\nNews. (13042)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nCorporation of the\nCity of Nelson\nBy-law No. 602\n\u2022I nil.   FOR  SAI.K\n:3>\nFURNISHED       HOUSEKEEPING\nroosss.    G14   Josephine,      lino:..)\nFURNISHED TWO ROOMED AP\/sHT-\nmcrst fot- s-onl,    Btrathcona Hotel.\n<13_40)\nROOM   FOR   GENTLEMAN   IN   PRt-\nviste   homc.     118   Vlciorta   St.\n(13016)\nCRESTON'S OLDEST\nCITIZEN IS DEAD\nJohn (arly Passes at Age of\n94 Years; Orangeman\nFOR. HALE-- YORKSHIRE SIX-\nv\/rok old piE-'i, !i apiece. K. Mc-\n\u25a0CUftfR. Kftiilo. (13824)\nFOR SALE -THREE YOUNG COWS.\nfirst calf. Rovcrnmont tested; two\n\u25a0iniffgy hoiiieti. MrK. A. .lef fery,\nB23 lnncH St., Nelwon. (13888)\nCRESTON, B. C, May 4.\u2014Death\nhaa claimed erosion's oldest citizen\nin Uie passing, \"f John Cnrty, al\nthe ape of 04 yeare, whoso funeral\ntook place to Creston cemetery from\nChrist, church. He waa a native\nof Belfast. Ireland, cabling tcf\nManitoba In 1R32, and about 10\nyear's later moved to Moose jaw,\nSnsk., and then to Uren, Sask.,\nwhere he farmed until 1020. when\nhe purchased an orchard property\nat Creston.\nHe waa n. .staunch Oninrtcman,\nand bvirial wan under L, O, L. auspices after the church service, which\nwas taken hv the An?il&->M rector,\nRev.   A.   Garlick.     Thc   pall-bearers\nCRESTON, B. C, May 4.\u2014W. H-\nBrowne, of . Nelson, nsslBtant grassing ranger, was \u00ab visitor here thli;\nweok, and on the occasion of his\ncall thp annual meeting of Creston\nValley Stockbreeder;, association was\nheld at tlie Creston Hotel, with tho\npresident, Charles Sutcltffe, occupying the chair, and a goOl turnout\nof the stockmen.\nThe report presented by the bcc-\nrctary, George Nickel, showed that\nalmost 1600 tons of hay hnd been\ncut on the Association's range on\nKootenay Plats in 1920. Figures\navailable also showed that somo 200\nhead of horses and 800 head of\ncattle were owned by those who\nheld hay cutting permits last season.\nOfficers   elected   were   much   the [ ....    \u25a0 .,,-, \u201e-,|    j-y;,.   oiaon,   .la*.\nsame as last season: president, Chas, Hp,'Johnston and Matt York. He waa\nSutcllffe: vice-president; J. W. Dow; unm,.,-m-d *u.il ol ime had made his\nsecretary-treasurer, George Nickel; i bomc wltn Mr imrt Mrs. George\nadvisory  board.  George  Hood,  John I Moore\nSpratt, J. B. Holder, William Math-      '  _____\t\ncr and John R. Miller j y     j-p_   C^rttyf,   fl\nA resolution was carried to notify   UauiCO   utagC   d\n(.tockmen   that   dry  stock   must   be; T\\<aiir\u00bb0     \"''.Xfinl.aMr\nremoved    from    the   range   during U&UW,    WlJlidW\nhigh   vratcr  nnd   must   be   kept  off\nthe cast area at all times, as that! WINLAW. B, C. May 4-A dance\ntract is to be reserved for milch ' was held in the Wlnlaw Hall under\ncows. Considerable money was: the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of thc Canadian Legion. The\ndance was well attended members\nbeing present from Perry's Sld-\nlns,   Slocan   City   and   Appledaic,\nThe music Tor the dance was\nsupplied by Mrs. W. Nye and her\ndaughter of Slocan City. Piano.\nViolin; Y, Carter of Wlnlaw, Drums,\nConvenors for t he supper were\nMrs. W. Knight, Mrs. W. R, Cutler.\nArthur    and    Mm.    Hugh\nFOR SALE\u2014ONE REGISTERED JER-\nsey bull, 20 months old. or one\nAyshlre bull. 2 years old. Applv  Peter  Ahraslmoff.  Thrums,\n(13845)\nLIVESTOCK   WANTED\n(21)\nWANTED- GOOD GENERAL PUIl-\np.ise horse. Apply Box 050. or\nPhone   400-RL (13801)\nWANTED\u2014HORSE. 12   to   14   HUN-\ndrcd.   Particulars and lowest cash\nprlc   Lo   Robcri Kldd.   Frultvale,\nB.  O, 1130.12)\nI'OVLTUV   AM)   WU1S\nA Bylaw to raise thc sum, of 675,-\n000,00 to provide for the cost of\nrebuilding the Distribution System\nand equipment of the Sub-Station\nof tho City's Hydro Electric System\nand of casements in connection I\ntherewith.\nWHEREAS the Corporation of tho\nCity of Nelson has a Hydro-Electric\nSystem consisting of a power\nplnnt, transmission lines, sub-station, and distributing system, for\nthc generation, transmission and\ndistribution of electric power;\nAND WHEREAS for lhe efficient\noperation of said system it Is necessary and expedient to acquire\neasements for said linrs and to rebuild said distributing system and\nequip said sub-station;\nAND   WHEREAS   It   is   necessary\nand expedient for the said Corpora,\n! tlon  'o borrow a sum not, exceed-\ni Ing    Seventy-five    thousand    dollars\n! .975.000.00)   to   be   used   for   SUld\n1,1 '\u25a0 purposes;\nAND WHEREAS the amount. Of the\nhowever, In the aggregate the\nsum of Seventy-five thousand\ndollars ($75,000,00), each of said\ndebentures being of the denomination of not less than Ono\nhundred ($100.00) dollars, and\nall such debentures shall bo\nsealed with the seal or thc said\nCorporation and signed by the\nMayor thereof.\n, Tho said debentures shall bear\ndate tho 30th day of June, A. D.\n1930, and shall be made payable\nin twenty (20) years Irom said\ndate in lawful money of Canudu\nat the office of thc Bank of\nMontreal in thc Cities of Nelson\nand Vancouver in tho Province\nof British Columbia, the City of\nWinnipeg in the Province of\nManitoba, the City ol Toronto In\nwithdrawn from tho annual revenue of the Corporation and\nshall be placed in said accounts\nuntil the full amount required\nto be paid into each of aald accounts for such year haa been bo\npaid, nnd thc moneys paid into\nsaid Sinking Fund Account shall\nhc withdrawn only for the pur-i\nLEGAL NOTICES\u2014Continued\nMCDONALD\nAUTHORIZED ASSIGNOR\nNOTICE is hereby given that Bel-'\nfert John McDonald, of Willow!\nPoint,   in   the   Province  oi  British 1\n,    .    Columbia, did on the 1Kb day pi I\n_wv.n of invest! ir same to the . April. A. D., 1030. mnke an author-1\nJS.* i i. J i .eon? o- lor tho fced- assignment of all his property 1\ncredit of eald *;Couia l\u00bb \">r \u2122* tor the benefit of his creditors, and I\nrepayment of the said debt, \u00abudMhut HcrDert Riai\u00aby Townsend. OlV 1\nthe moneys paid into said in-\u25a0 jic<fti Receiver, hos apnolnted me tol\ntercet Account each year shall he custodian of the' estate of the!\nbc  withdrawn only  for payment! detbor  until   the  first mMttaff-ofl\n!_&_?&_? ^r^l\u00ab\u2122S^!C,*^& is. further given, that!\nable for such year, always P\u00bb- tlfc flrat meotlng of creditors m thel\nvided that any surplus in i-uia . abDve cst[lt0 w,n he hejd w tht\u00ab\nInterest, Account beyond the sum i office of the Official Receiver, at\nannually   required   for  such   nc-   \"        \"     '    *\u25a0 ** \u25a0\notuint may be withdrawn therefrom and refunded to tlie annual\nvenue of the Corporation\ntlio Province of Ontario, and tho   g   The Corporation of tho City cf\ncity of Montreal ln the Province\nof Quebec, which wild places ot\npayment shall >bc designated  by\nthe   said   debentures,   and   shall\nhave attached to them, coupons\nfor payment of interest, and the\nsignature  of  thc  Mayor   to   the\nInterest coupons  may   be  cither\nDS.n.:Ea-!.d^Vw-ra^   ** \u00ab\u2122> '    \"\u25a0\"\"'  \"<\t\nLEOHORN CHICKS, MAY 15TH\nhatch. $18 per 100. Crown Hill\nPoultry   Farm.   Balfour.        (1382..)\n>USCELL,\\NKQ1 J^   rOR_SALE <S7V\npov    SA-\"-E\"PL*wo       APPLV\nWehl,   Phone   402L1. (1300\")\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS. KEGS, BLit-\nlap sacks.white supar sacks. MacDonald   Jam   Co. (13B731\nlaw    shall    create    is    Seventy-five,\nthousand  dollars   ($75,000,00);\nwritten,    stumped,     printed\nlithographed.\nThe said debentures shall bear\ninterest during tho currency\nthereof at the rate of Five (6%)\nper centum per annum from the\ndate thereof, which interest, shall\nbe payable semi-annually at the\noffice of the Bank of Montreal\nin the cities aforesaid. In lawful\nmoney of Canada, on the 30th\nday of December and the 30t h\ndav of June, respectively, in each\nyear during the\" currency thereof\nthe Court House. Nelson, British]\nColumbia, on the 16th day of May. I\nA. D. 1030, at 2:00 o'otocjt In thel\nafternoon;\nTo  entitle  you  to  vote  thereat,.\nproof of your claim must be lodged I\nwtth mo before the meeting is held.T\nl-roxles  to or; us-'d at'the raeefclni {\nmust be lodged with me prior there- j\nNelson unconditionally guarantees payment of nil moneys, both\nprincipal    and   interest,   secured\nby the clebenturea P\u00bbP\u00ab?d t0^i 7AND FURTHER take notice thttl\nissued under this By-law. Tho t f;uch mceLinBi the creditors will I\ndebenture shall  contain a  guar-      .        ,\\)c   *y  ,:.-n,}'.\\t Uudtee. 1\nantee in the following, or words j AND FURTHER take notice that I\nto the like effect: If you have any  claim against the!\n\"And the Municipality at | Debtor for whicn you are entitled to!\n>\u201erBss 8u\u201er\u201e\u201etf<s present of J;-. .J?-'^ <^^\nthe said sum togcthoi with ln-, when nppoi,Uod: otherwise th* pro-|\ntcrest   thereon.\" fceedsoi tho debtor's estate will be!\nIt (.hull be. lawful for the Mayor dis'.rlbuted among, the parties en-T\nof the said corporation to ne-1 titled thereto without regard to|\n\u25a0\u25a0   vnur claim,\nDATED at Nelson. British Coliun-l\nb!a, this 30th clay of April, A, D.|\n1930\ndebentures,  or any  of them,  at\nsuch price or sum and on such\npower rates or charges of tiie said\nCorporation are enforceable under\nthe provisions of the Municipal Act!\nand   Amending   Acts;\nAND     WHEREAS     the     estimated I\namount   of   the   electric   light   and'\npower rates  or  charges of  the said j\nCorporation chargeable for the year'\nof  our  Lord   Nineteen  hundred  and\nthirty   (1080)   is   One  Hundred   and\nTwenty-one thousand dollars  ($121,-\n000.001;\nAND WHEREAS it  will  be rcquls-\nOR  .SALE\u2014ONE  PETERBORO  CAN-j ite   to   raise   annually   the   sum   of\nFOR SALE\u2014BUHBANKS AND EARLY\nRoao stod pouitocB. grown from\nCertified seed. Apply KosUnclc\n)>,:\u25a0\u2022( s.   c.reswut  Valley.        (133-13)\nAND WHEREAS electric light and 1 (j.  Each   of   said   debentures   shall\ncontain or havo endorsed thereon\na provision to the  following effect :-\n\"This debenture, as to ihe principal sum secured   thereby,  shall\nnot. after a certificate of ownership has been endorsed thereon by thc Treasurer of this Corporation, bc transferable, except\nby .entry by the Treasurer or his\ndeputy in the Debenture Registry  Book of the  Corporation  at\nthe   offices   at,, the   Corporation\nOne\noe.  first class condition, $50.\nbass  drum   518.    Apply  J.  E,  \/\u00bbn-\nimble,   City. (13033)\nFRUIT TREES. CHERRY .PEAR.\nPoach Plum, Apple aud i-mall\ntrutts. Also Shrubs and Plants,\nRutherford's. R. It.  1, Nelson.\n(13864)\nTwo Thousand Six Hundred and\nFifty-two and ofl-100 Dollars ($2,-\n052,08) for paying the debt, and tho\nsum of Three Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($3,750.00)\nfor paying the Interest, in respect\nof  the said debentures;\nAND WHEREAS thc amount of\nmoney already charged upon the\nsaid electrc light and power rates\nand payable yearly Is Twenty-eight\nThousand Four Hundred and Forty-\ntwo and 70-100 Dollars ($28,442.70);\nAND WHEREAS thc said proposed\ndebt of Seventy-five thousand dol.--\nv. . i.i_!U'.. \u2022. v- re.icrvoir ;\"\u00bbo ' bus ($75,000.00) is created upon the\nnew single folding camp bed. Box security of Hie said electric light\n13031    Daily   News. (13031)    ]UU,   poww   rftt0fi\nSPRAYERSt\u2014WE      HAVE      A      FEW AND WHEREAS the estimated de-\nu\u00abcd sprayers on hand lu excellent ficlency   in   the  said   electric   light\nvumiinK  condition   which  we can and  power rates required  to  make\nolfcr   at   moderate   prtccjj. _   Wrlto lip annually the amount of Interest\nNOW IS THE BEST TIME TO\nplace your orders for plpo line\nrequirements. Writ,-, us for full\nparticulars. The A. P. Harms Wood\nPipe Co., Deer Park, B. C.    (13844)\nKITCHEN RANGE\u2014MOFFAT SIX\nbole,   combination   -.voo.t   or   coal.\nspent, in 1020 on fencing work, and\npossibly another $200 will be expended during 1030.\nus   for   irlccs,     Occidental   Frul\nCo.,   Kelowna.  B.  C. (13705)\nlusisr.ss oiMMmTrNTn^i\nFOR\n(30)\nMANY CHICKS AT\nAPPLEDALE\nAPPLEDALE. B. C. May  4,-Judging  by  the  number of  baby  chicks j Mrs.    J.\ncoming   In   to   Appledale   and   the j C. Derrig.\ngood   percentage   being   obtained   by \t\nthose    running    Incubators,     thero | \"MY?;    RUSSfill   Is\nSALE \u2014 MODERN HOTEL,\n.veil furnished. Excellent location. For particulars write Box\n81)5.   Nelson,   B.   C. (13826)\nhist ami rot ad\n(31)\nLOdT-SILVER     MESH     BRACE! ,.:.T.\nFinder please pnone 42GX. (13806)\nI'ltOIM.UTY   FOR   S.M.E (34)\nshould be no shortage of eggs here\nnext winter. Mrs. H. Livingston\nand   F.   Eftoda   also   have   flocks   of\nturkeys.\nARE GUESTS AT\nWINLAW\nWINLAW, B. C. May 4\u2014Mrs.\nA. Barnes and her eon Albert from\nMatquc, B. C. are visiting here.\nlooking up their old friends. They\ntook In the dance on Friday. While\nhere they are tlio guests of Mr. and\nMrs.   O.   Swanson.\nMemeorial Service\nat Winlaw Hall\nDetained, Africa\nj      BOSWELL.   B.   C.   May   4.\u2014Latest\n; news from Mrs. C. E. B. Russell,\n[ who was expected to return io Bo\u00ab-\n| wii in the near future, t;t ;\u25a0< the\n: effect that owing to thc enormous\nI amount of work ;i' ' Dr. Mhrecht\nj Schweitzer's hospital, I^mbarcne,\nI French West Africa, her departure\nhas been Indefinitely postponed.\nWhen vegetables nre served simply\ndrcjied In butter, tbey ir.usi. br dry\nbefore the luitter is added. If thc\n\u25a0 vegetable water bar. not been cvap-\n'\u25a0 orated by cooking, it should be\ntli-iilnod off Save the juice for\nsoups  or sauces.\n(0KGEt> s<>..oa     ci      \u25a0A.ot.upVI\n\"ii; uos-uopuv  0OE \u00bb-i|nbai     oajjio\nasod   puu   3-imi.   .icaN     'apipaiadv\nUiaJV   Ml)- jliVS  LiOJ   AaaadOHd\ni-\u00abj.'.    SALE\u201410^   ACUl..-:   Ut-'   LAND.\nBuildings,     water,     timber     good.\nRoads   and   iy\u00bb   incumbninces.     J.\nM,   Dohorty,  cranbrook,   B.  c.\n113857)\nSMALL SUMMER POTTAGE  200  IT.\nfrom Procter Wharf on Beach,\nElectric light- Cheap for quick\nbale.    Apply  Box  515    Nelson.\nl Lit. 59)\nBEST lt ACRE BARGAIN IN KOOT\nenay. Overhead Irrigation. Im\nptovement ccst sio.fiQO. Cash prtct\n84000. Owner moving away. Apply\nMow ad  Wlgcn,  Wynndel, B. C.\n(13324)\nPOR SALE\u201414 ACRES NEAR WIN*\nlaw, bottom land, no rock, t\nfew acre;! cleared, lies between\nC. P. R. railway and Slocan river.\n$700 terms or $000 cash- Apply\nW. W. Ferguson, Barrister, etc,\nOllker   Blk. (13822)\nin  tho  City  of  Nelson.  British\nColumbia.\"\nThe specific sum necessary for\nthe payment of Interest yearly\nduring tlio currency of the said,\ndebentiHri will be Three Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty I\n$3,750) Dollars, and the specific\nsum necessary to be sot aside\nannually for the payment of tlie\ndebt Incurred by the said debentures will be the sum of Two\nThousand Six Hundred and\nFlfty-two08-100 dollars ($2052.03)\nand there is hereby set aside\neach year out of the electric\nlight and power rates charges\nof the City \"of Nelson the sum\nof Three Thousand Seven Hundred ahd Fifty Dollars (3,750.00)\nfor  tho payment of  tho  annual\nterms and conditions as to pay\nment as the Municipal Council\nmay by resoluilon from time to\ntime' appoint or determine, and\nto authorize tho Treasurer or i\ntho said Corporation ic pay out I\nthe sum raised by the sale of\nsaid debentures all charges and\nexpenses: connected with the\npreparation, printing, and sale\nthereof and all other legal Incidental  expenses.\n10. This By-law shall take effect upon the registration thereof as\nprovided by Section 178 of the\n\"Municipal Act.\"\n11. This Bylaw may be cited for all\npurposes as the \"City of Nelson\nElectric Light and Power Bylaw,   1930.\"\nDONE AND PASSED In Council\nassembled this 1st dav of May, A. D.\n1030.\nRECONSIDERED.   FINALLY   PASSED and ADOPTED this    day of\nA. D.   1030.\nSAMUEL   FAWCET,\nCUSTODIAN.\nBusiness Professional\nDirectory\nAccounting\nCHAS. K HUNTER\nAUDITING. INCOME  TAX RETURN'!\nliOOKKI.EJMNC,      INVESTIGATION!\nByx 11301. Nelson, B. 0.\n 0386E|\nAssayers\nI. W. WldriowAQU, Box AllOS.Nelu!\nIi. C.    Standard western charger\nChiropractors\nDR.   MITTl-X. X-RAY, CRANBROO\n(1387(1\nMayor.\nCity Clerk.\nNOTICE\n1>R. GRAY, G1LKI.R BLK.   NELSOl\n. \u25a0 (18871\nDentists\ndr.   o.\nBlock,\nA.     C.     WALLEY\u2014Grlff|\nX-ray.    Nelson, B. O.\n(18879\nEngineers\nand sinking fund payable yearly on\nthc said  proposed debt  Is nil\nNOW   THEREFORE   the   MUNICI- \u25a0\nPAL  COUNCIL  OF THE  CORPORA-\nTIO NOP THE CITY' OF NELSON In\nCouncil   assembled   enacts   as   follows:-\n1. That the Corporation of tho Cltv\nof Nelson do undertake and carry\non! the rebuilding or reconstruction   of   tho   distributing   system\nof  its hydro-electric system, and\nthe   equipping   of   the   sub-sta- \u25a0\ntlon   of,  and  the  acquisition  ofi\nsuch casementj. as may be found !\nnecessary   for,  said   hydro-electric\nsystem.\n2. It shall be lawful for tlie said\nCorporation to borrow by way.\nof debentures upon the security\nof the electric power and light\nrates chargeable by and payable\nto tlie said Corporation a sum\nof money not exceeding Seventy-\nrive thousand dollars ($75,000.00i\nfrom any person or persons, or\nbody or bodies corporate, who\nmay he willing to advance thc\nsame, and io cause all such Hums\nso borrowed to bo paid to tho\nsaid Corporation and to be used\nfor the purposes and objects\nhereinbefore mentioned.\n3. It shall be lawful for the Mayor\nof the said corporation to cause\nany number of debentures to be\nmade, executed and Issued for\nsuch sum or sums as may be\nrequired   for   thc   purposes   and\nohjects  aforesaid,  not  exceeding,\nTake notice that the above is a\ninto  Copy  of  the proposed  By-law\nupon which the vote of the electors\nof  thc Municipality  or  the  City of\nNelson   will   be   taken   on   Monday,\nthe 10th day,of May. 1030. between j _____\nthe hours of 8 o'clock AM. and 8 ! p. W. RACEY, MINING ENGINE]\ninterest on the debt Incurred by i 0.c}0Ck pjj    in Tbo Council Cham-      510 Ward St.,  Nelson. B. 0.   M\nsaid   debentures,   and   the   Bum   b0l. of the C1U Hall, at the corner     t_H\nof   Two  Thousand   Six   Hundred   of FrmU aml Wflrd stroot,\nli.    o.    DAWSON\u2014l*nd    SurveyH\nMining and Civil Engineer, Kasll\nB, C. (1387f\nW.\nE.  WASSON,\nCity Clerk.\nBritish    Columbia,    May\n(13035V\n(171\nNelson.\n5th,   1030.\nROOM   AM>   BOARD\nFURNISHED TWO ROOMED  SUITE.\nK.   W,   C.   Block. (13B99)\nAt-TOMOmi.ES FOR SALE (40)\nand Fifty-two and 08-100 dollars\n($2052.08) for the payment of the\nsatd debt, Subject to the payment of the said sum of\n$28,442.70 already charged upon\ntho said electric light and power\nrates or charges and payable\nyearly as hereinbefore recited, In\neach yean all electric light and\npower rates or charges received\nhy the Corporation of thc City of\nNelson   from   month    to   month: \u2014--\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\nduring such year when and as CHEVROLET TOURINO CAB, CHEAP\ncollected   shall   be   placed   in   a!    \u00abootl  \u2122ncitl on,    Apply Ramsbot\nspecial   account   with   tho   Bank   _J\u00b0\u2122-_\u201ePP...   a.-L _\u2122_\nof Montreal aforesaid, or etuch poR SALE-CHEVROLET TOURING,\nother Bank as the Corporation > 102R Model, driven less than B900\nmay from time to time deter-! miles. Apply C. W. Appleyard.\nmine, such account to bc known1 Dally Nows, BoxJ3838. _a3838)\nas    the    \"Electric    Power    Plant   uovrs \",A, M-HVs_f..r\" sale      (44)\nSinking Fund Account,    until tho \u25a0\u2014 r-\"~*\nFOR SALE\u2014LAUNCH 18 FT., STEEL\nhull,  0 H. P. enfjlnp with muffler\nand clutch.   Apply mornings. Mrs.\nMcLean     opposite   Gas   Works.\n(13B42)\nI A. II. GREEN CO.,\u2014CONTRACTOR\nFormerly Groan Bros., Burda\nNelton . Civil and Mining Engil\neers, B. C, Alberta and Domlnll\nLand Surveyors. (138TT\nFlorists\nGiUZZELLE'S    GHJ2ENHOUSE.    N|\nson.    Cut flowers and floral\nsigns. (1381\nWM.  S.  JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone   342.    Cut  flowers,  Potl\nPlants und Flora! Emblems.    (1381\nInsurance  and  Keal   Est.\nfull amount required to he paid\nthat year for payment of the\ndebt has been paid into said account,  and   thereafter  said   rates\nor charges shall be placed  In af   , .\t\nspecial account wtth said Bank, | NURSERY PRODUCTS\nto be known as the \"Electric\nPower Plant Interest Account.\"\nuntil the full amount required\nlo he paid that year for payment of thc annual interest on\nthe debt Incurred by said debentures has been paid into said\naccount, and subject as aforesaid\nall electric light and power rates\nor charges received by the Corporation from month to month\neach year shall bc set aside nnd\n(47)\nFOR    BALE\u2014EARLY,    LATE,    RED\nand savoy cabbage, cauliflower, kale.\nbrussel    sprouts,    popper,    astera.\ncarnations,  stocks, snapdragon and\nparole*.    Nick  Magllo,  Nelson.\n(13805)\n[RUBS\u201450c to 81.00; LILACS IN\ntour colors; Splrea; Van Houten\nSplrea; Bridal Wreath; 76c to\n$1.00; Hydranger; Japanese Quince\nSnowball; Lahurnumss. Rutherford's   R.  U.  1, Nelson.      (13016)\nIt.   W.   DAWSON\u2014Real   Estate.\nsurance. Rentals.    Next Hlppera\nHardware,   Baker   St. (1887|\nPhotographers\nGEORGE   A.   MBBRBB\u2014ArtUt '\nphotographer.   719 Baker St.\n(13811\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS'  TRANSFER\nBAGGAGE,   COAL   AND   WOOOl\nPhono   106 (1388T\nATKINSON    TRANSFER\u2014CO*]\nWood,    Long distance hauling.-!.\n    (18631\nWood Working Factory\nLAWS ON\u2014Baker St., Carpenter ni\nJoiner,    Sash and Hardwood.\n< 13681\nBringing Up Father\nBy Geo. McManu\nWARDNER PUP]\nON HIKE\n,S\nnpenl.   the   whole   day   out-of-doorn.\nARRANGE POR\nMAY  24  SPORTS\nAPri,KD\/-I,E, B. C\u201e Mssy 4.- A\nmeeting of Use Pro.sre._Mvn [s-vsnrlis-\nllon who hUtt In Use hall on Thsins-\ndrsy evenlne. There watt ss isaossl\nattendance, Tlse seqssesst. of the\nUnited chsirch for ssee of (he hull on\nMonday for Itss wiartcrl? rnMUnsi\nwns granted. Full nrrnrMtementss\nwere made for sports- and dsincc\non Mny 34.\nIt's    1-wTrrslyn!\nProm she hed pallid liandss strop-\nrd appcnllnsly. \"Hello Itld. . .\nLord, hut I'm plnil you're home!\"\nOne of .the men. obviously a\nlor.', driver. KC-sUirrtl his companion toward .the door. \"Let's ffo.\n\u2022IrssIs. 001st bother about she fare,\nMiss. I wouldn't sssake a chnrac\n111 a casus like \u2022 this. Betler Ret\na   doctor  rlKht  away.\"\n-Klttle's voice was feeble.\n'\"Thanlts boys .... every little bit\nhelps.''\nTn a moment Joslyn was alone\nwith the stricken Rlrl; was on\nher knees liclde the bed. remov-\nInjs the pathetically pretty little\nhat. Kittle'*' cold linnets .mind\nher hand.\n.''Got hold of oome bad hooch,\"\nehe whispered. \"Italian place. . . .\nwent with a man I met In the\nshop. . . . .\"'\n\"Ktttlo\u2014you're drunk I\"\n, A little moan from hte bed: \"Not\ndrunk\u2014tslinsl.\nJoslyn's heart collapsed.   BUndl The Presbytery of Hew York vot-\nThe  word  waa  the  sharp   point  ed 51 to 20 In favor of permitting\not a sword plerolni. tho heart.        | women   to   be  ordained   ministers,.\n\"I   don't know what  became  of | Dr. D. J. McMillan, tsecretary of the\n' the   bird   I   was   with.    Tliey   got  New York Sabbath Committee, op-\njn\/s  out  of  th\u00a9 place\u2014pushed   me | poacd   thc   action   on   the   ground\nout In the sireet.   Try to get Leo I that women ministers would make\nRogers cm the phone\u2014he's ln the|t_i_* .___Kj_ laminate,\"\n\u25a0      '     *       \u25a0 ' \u25a0   \u25a0\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nSlashing Begins\nfor Kuskanook,\nGray Creek Road\nBOSWELL. B. 0.. May 4.\u2014Sloshing\nhaa been begun at the north end of\nBoowoll along the new survssy line\nfor the Kuskanook-Gray Creek road.\nTlS     MlSS   TONESlI NO,   \"SUE   ISM'T,\nL__  !_i '     esr ~0 But -she ouqmt\nJjTO   BB Ik) \u2022SHOErt'\/\n[ \"THAT'S   HE(i OF FlCB\ns NEXT OOOE. yen.;\n(CAM <30 IM   AMD\nWAIT    FO(e HEE\nTHAT'S     THAT     MOVIB\n\u25a0-TA-    THAT   TILLIE    rlA*\n| a   photo of   om her.\n,_ESK\nOH,  BlLLy. THIS IS\na suapieise. \\AiHy\nOVDsM'T    you  LET\nMB    KMOVM    \\AIHEN\n\u25a0you'->.   be    HE-iae-*\nIT'S    A\nlflOOD THIMS\nI   DIDN'T\nLET   VsDU\nI K.MOVJ\nvm Hy,\"\nBiLi_y.\nWHAT\n\u00a3>__> you\nmeanI.\nm\nBy Westovi\nIF I Hao let  y_jol\nKMpVMM - \u00bb   PEOBABLY\nvuooldn't Have\n<=AU<SHT THAT <SUy\n11 TnEj^-gyr office\n 553\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,    MOPTDAY MORNUTG, MXY 5, 1930\nPage, Nina\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\" . \"     \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0        \"       wail   is. is   si,     in     I '      I     I j i \u00ab\u00ab     ,     \u25a0\u25a0  \u2014, ,\u201e... i. si.1.11 ill      .,       iii     r      ii , .is,,\nlieat Follows   New York Stock  Market in  Crash\nIY TOUCHES AS\nL0WASD01LAR\nANDAFRACTION\nat Overwhelnjed at Last\nby   Selling\nOrders\n5ES NERVOUS\nDOWN TWO CENTS\nCloses    1-9   to   3-4\nCent; Oats Are Un-\n\u25a0 changed\nCHICAGO, Mar  4\u2014(By  John\nBouchan,   Associated   rress\nirtet    editor)\u2014Deeplte    early\nnalent     rallies.,   wheat   followed the stock market downhill\nsturday,   overwhelmed   at   the\n; by heavy selling orders that\nrushlns    from    custom\nonscpss.    May wheat broke the\nbottom   price   record,\nnd touched as low as $1.00% a\n\u25a0uihel.\n1 Closlne quotations on wheat\nware nervous at nearly the day's\nInvest level, % to VH cents\nI bushel under yesterday's finish.\nI Cord closed \"_, to % cent\nft, oats were unchanged to\ncent up and provisions ssts-\naiisTrsI  to   s_   cents  down.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN|SELUNGBREAKS\nALL RECORDS IN\nHISTORY OF LIST\nMINNEAPOLIS,   Minn.,   May   4\u2014 j\nFlour   unchanged,   shipments   36,-1\nj 362.     Bran   28.50   to   37.00.   Wheat I\nNo.   1   northorn   1.0014   to   1.02*4;\nNo.   1   red   durum   86\u00bbi   to   87.4;\nMay   0814;   July   102;   Sept.   10314.\nCorn No. 3 yellow 73V_  to 70'\/j.\nOata  No.  3  white  35%   to  37H.\nFlax No.  1, 2.74  to 2.77.\nTOMATO PLANTS\nARE OFFERED AT\nNELSONMARKET\nSell for 35 Cents Dozen and\nCabbage Plants for 15\nCents Dozen\nNet Declines of Four to 18\nPoints Are Experienced\nMANY HIGH GRADE\nSHARES ARE HIT\nWestinghouse  Touches   13\"\/j)\nPoints     Under\nPressure\nRich Copper Finds Are\nReported on Great Slave\nLake; Rush  Is Anticipated\nNorthern B.   C.  and i   n  fnu  tg\nAlberta Scene of   \\*% * \u2022 WW. U\nNew Finds\nTomato plants selling at 35 cents\nWINNIPEG. Man,, May 4\u2014(CP)\u2014\nGreat secrecy fcJJs reported discoveries of rich mineral clalma ln\nnorthern Alberta and Brttl\/ih Columbia-.\nHumors reaching here Saturday\ntold of Important copper finds\nalong thc shores of Groat Slave lake.\na anb-nrcttc region 1,000 mllea to\nUie north  of Edmonton.    The mys-\nHAMMERED DOWN\nON COAST LIST\nCloses   at   $1.49  Bid  for  a\nLoss    of    Six\nCents\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK, May 4\u2014Sterling exchange Irregular at $4.84% for 60\nday billa and at $4.85^ for demand.\nForeign    bar   silver   42-\u00a3.   centa.\nCanadian   dollar   0-84   cent   disc.\nMarks,  23.86  cents.\nFrancs 3.92H cents,\nKronen   36.85   cents.\nUres  5.23%   oente.\nNelson approximate sterling exchange rate 64.8714.\na dowm and cabbage plants at  15   a tumultous two hour session that\ncents\n' at the Nelson  market Saturday for\n' the  first  time  this season.\ni    A wonderful display of pot plants,\nI geraniums and ferns, and cm flow-\nera,   decked   the   stands.     Pansies\n'and   primroses   were   also   on   sale.\n! A   quantity   of   dahlia   and   other\n| bulbs  was  offered.\nVANCOUVER.   May   4\u2014Opening   a\nsclllng hurrnge against A. P. Consol!-\nPRICES BREAK IN\nFINAL HALF HOUR\nON TORONTO LIST\nWall    Street   Influence\nAgain  Predominating\n!_;\nNEW YORK. May 4\u2014(By J. Coolc!'.\nasssoclfited Press financial -writer) \u2014\nTho stock ticker recorded frcsli triumphs for  Use  hears  yent-i-day In j \u00a3r*j0\u2122 Ma^r^'unir.   of\"\"n_rth\na tssmssliosss iwo hour .session that j ,rn  Bm]8h  Coiimoh,   from  which   dated   _p__ulator\u00bb   for   the   decline  --,  -    ..,.- \t\na   dozen   appeared   lor   sale   broke all solumc records tetto   h\u201evc mm> fabuloua storlcs 0(        t   hlimmorctl the llock down to _ ncw ,   ioXmeMe        ,_   prKtomln-t_\n\u00bb\"\u25a0\"\"  \"\"\u25a0\u2022*\u2022'  \"\u2022*.il\"*\u00bb\u00bb \"\"\u25a0   uroay \"ncl lhot K*w ncl \"Celine., ot   rkhM|   ta   |h(,   toam   Qt   n   ncw  )ow (or lhe movnn(!nt m Saturn^.,   ._B    prta,_   m   ln0   Toronto   8U,clc\nTORONTO. May 4\u2014With tho Wall\nPEL, NORANDA\nHE HARD HIT,\nON MINES BOARD\nkel  Loses   40;   Noranda\n65 on Toronto\nList\n4  to  18 points  In scores of  leading\nIssues.\nIn general, the pattern of the market resembled Friday's. There wns\nheavy liquidation at the opening,\nas blocks of 5.000 to 30,000 shares.,\nrepresenting a largo bundle of\novernight selling orders, were dumped.     A   ghosts   of   a   rally   appeared\nMarketers   offered   their   produce   aft?r\u201e^e   \"r\u00abt  outburst   had   hern\nassimilated,   but   then   tj.c   mflfkot,\na&   staggered downward under tho bur-\n! den of another load of \"last- minute\nsales transactions and  In  the  final\n.15   30   minutes   reached   tho   enormous\nfrom   outside   stands   as\nInside ones,\nPrices   were:,.\nCabbage   plants,  per  doz.\nwell\nTomato plants, por doz 35 total   of   1.637.000   shares,   bringing\nGladlola bulbs, per dozen 75 the    day's    buslngess    to    4,867.500\nCut flowers, per dozen, 25c and .35 shares,  the  largest  for  a   two-hour\nLettuce, per bunch lo clay   In   thc   market's   history.   An\nR&diBhea; per bunch    .10 hour   after   the   close   the   ticket\nEggs,   duck   _    .55 tape printed tho last sales.\nParantps, per pound  __ 05      The character of the selling Kke-\nLcaks,  per  hunch OS. wise   differed   llttlo   from   Friday's,\nArtichokes, per 3 pounds    .25 it was a repetition of the story of\nParsley,   per  bunch    .05 weakened    margin    accounts,    pcr-\nEggs,   firsts    30 sistent   short   selling   by   powerful\nEggs,    extras     35 operators and  liquidation  by  pools\nPot  plants       .50   to   1.75 j whose holdings of stocks  had been\nCarrots, per 6 pounds  25 only   moderately    diminished   alnce I\nOnions, per pound 05 the  market reached   Its   1930   peak I\nrumor   which   reporta   discovery   or two hour session on tho Vancouver   exchange,   after   a   brief   period   of\nheavily-laden   silver-lead   deposits. stock  market.                                      ; hesitancy,  broke  ln  tho  final   half\nEfforts   made   during    the   week Large   blocks   of   tho   stock   were   ntn_r of trading  Saturday,  to closo\nend   were   unsuccessful   when   at- tossed on the market, and the prlco   weu   under   the   levels   established\ntempts were made to verify stories skidded off from 1.63 to a low for   on   Friday.     With   a   turnover   of\nfrom   the   west   received   here   Sat- the week at  1.45, but tho concerted   07,719   shares,   unusually   high   for\nurday. liquidation  petered out toward  the   the    two-hour    session,    practically\nThe Dominion Explorers and close, and the issue shot up to 1.50, tne whole list moved lower.\nNorthern Aerial Minerals Explore- to cIopo at 1.49 bid, a net drop of! international Nickel, tho active\nHon companies which maintain in- 6 cents below the previous days' | icador. after touching low of 30,\ntrcpld airmen in thc north country close. closed at 30%, down yz point on\never seeking ncw mineral fields, Tho remainder of the oil shares xht day. Brazilian Traction flue-\nare reported to bo interested In the were neglected. Home was attain tuated considerably and closed at\nnew fields, but officials here would\" n weak spot and In three odd lots 44, down 1% on the day, while\nnot confirm  tho rumors. sale* marked   up  a net loss  of 30   Noranda sagged to 36.4, a los of 3,i.\nPlanes   bringing   back   the   flying points,   to   close   at   G.flO.   Calmont      oils   were   unable   to   resist   the\nexplorers  from   the' far  north  wero closed   unchanged   at  1.33.          .\u201e     j Belling  wave.   British  American   OU\nreported   to  havo  landed   in   Winnl- On   the   mtnen  board   the   higher-   losing %  to 36 and the  new losing\npeg,    but    a    check    at    Btevonson priced   metals   were   steady   nnd   all j 1.,   point to   18,  Imperial  was down\nacrdrome  proved  this  to  be erron- issues  participating  in  thc  activity' ^ ^ 25ti, International Petroleum\neons.    Tho   head   office   of   the   N. : closed    unchanged.     Premier   Gold I ji^   to   20-Vi,   Crown   Dominion   >-i\nA.M.E.  Is In Toronto, but no word WJiK   taken   up   at   96,   and   Pond   to 10.\nhas come   from   the  officers  of  lhe Oreille at.  1.15, down 5 centa below;     por   0f   Canada   \"A\",   sagged   I.i\ncompany  there.\nReports of assays on ni. tuples\nfrom boulders found on the shore of\nGreat Brear lake are said to havo\nrim as high mi 50 por cent coppor\nwith   an   average   of   more   thon  30\nFriday's   close.\nRONTO. May 4\u2014With Interna-\n|nl  Nickel  and Noranda  In  tho\nlater-listed   stocks   on   the\nlard   mining   exchange,   again\ncrashing   to   low ' price   levels\ntho short, trading session of\ninlay.    Losses   were   heavy   and\n|ughout   the   day   both   stocks\n1 new low records for thc year.\nwith  sales  of  almost 8,000\nopened at 30.75, moved up\n1.75, a net loss of 40 cents.\nin  Noranda   totalled   about\nshares .and the stock opened\n[36.75.    dropped    to    26.05,    but\nup to cloae at 26.35.  a de-\nf of 05 cent* under Its previous\nHudson Bay fell in line on\nlay   and   dropped   10   centa,\njig   at   9.25.\nNew York market continued\nf_r.co-_.muahlug   tactics  on  Sat-\nAU   the   hichor-priced   oil\nwere   caught  ln   the   land-\nand   ln  a  couple  substantial\nW\u00abre registered.    British Am-\nOil,   (old)   dropped   $2,   to\n1 at (36.00, while the new Issue\nI 91   to   #18.     Imperial   broke\nto  926.15:   International   Prion    sharply,    losing    1.26\nI the  day   and  closing  at   921.\n1 Oil declined 16 to 96.76; Cat-\nIt loll e cents to 91.29; Alberta\nHo declined five points, closing\n[1.50,  and  Mayland  lost a  like\n\u25a0 tor 90 cents, while Calgary\nilMmonton advanced five points\nclosed at 1.35.\nLindslcy offerings all fell to\nlevels, with Falconbrldge and\nrttt-Oordon down five points,\n[ at 9330 and 9181, nspectlve-\n; Ventures at 91.18 and Bud-\nBasin, 92, declined 2 cents.\nNCOUVEtt. B.C., May 4---3hi.ro-\nof Utlca Mines Ltd., at the\ngeneral meeting here elect-\nfollowing  board   of  dlrect-\niGen,  It.  P.  Clark,  Vancouver;\n|Shea, Nelson; C. P. Perry, Van-\nlion.   J.   D.   Chaplin,   Bt.\n, Out.; N. L. Martin. Tor-\nO.  W.   TYonroos,   Vancouver,\n!W. W. McDougall, Vancouver.\nbalance sheet and reports for\nmr ended Dec. 31, 1029, wen\nwd and ratified. At the close\ntbo meeting the directors\nng officers for 1030: Hon. J.\nlapltn, president; a. W, Tron-\nvie.-.-president; C. P. Perry,\nand J. O'Shea,  treasurer.\nIf Gandhi  is  airotcd,  he\nhave   to   worry   over   what\nI happen ln hla absence to the\nbusiness.\nM3AN& BRYAN\nGRAIN\n^iochs, norms, cotton\nMEMBERS:\n[York, Mantl-Ml Ud Vnlirmivrr\nEnhuifM, Chicago Board of\nW_3j_lpe_s Grain  Exohance\notlirr   trailing  raolunce*\nmiVATE WISE\nOFFICES:\n, Spokane and  Seattle\n\u201e ..                          , _\u201e,,\u201e, Por   (sent,   copper   mineralization   Iss\nButter,   per   pound 60   early in April and once more there  \u00a3 \u00a3 d\nHoney,    per    Jar     26   was   virtually   no   covering   at   tho\nBeets,  per   6   pounds 25   close,\nPotatoes,   per   loo   pounds   .... 3.50 <j    Whatever  the   immediate   impetus\nApples,   per   box        1.25   to-the break, it. was generally agreed\nApples,   cooking,  per   box    75. i that the basic cause was the reali-\nTurnlps, 6 pounds \u201e 25 zatlon the speculative activity earlier in the year had been following a\nwlll-o-the wlap, taking broad liberties with the recuperative powers\nol commerce aiid industry.\nMany high grade lnventm_cnt\nBhnres wero hard hit. U. S. Steel,\nGeneral Electric, American Telephone, Standard Oil of N, J.. Eastman Kodak and Detroit Edison,\namong others, lost from 6 to 6 points\n  J while   Westinghouse   tumbled    13 Tb\nUnlikely Black Bluff Diver- fc VE?\"i_n\u00a3. \u00ab i\u00a3\nwas In Auburn Auto, off 171b.\nVanndium Steel dropped 16-U points,\nRadio 9. J. I. Cass 15. Columbia\nGas and Electric five, Paramount\n8. Dupont 5. Public Service of New\nJersey 6Vi and Standard Gnu and\nElectric   7,\nOil, motor and rail stocks which\nhad already been substantially deflated, displayed moderate flrmjie^s\nand a few carrier company shares\nshowed small net gains for the day.\nNELSON TRIP TO\nSPOKANE ROUTED\nBY WAY ROSSLAND\nsion Finished in\nTime\nCOMMITTEE INVITES\nCAES  OF  DISTRICT\nOf    miles,   with    gigantic    boulders, j\nweighing 50 to 60 .tons impregnated | ^\"J   (J,\"\"\nwith   the   mineral   .\nGreat rush of flying explorers.\ngeologists, and \"sour-doughs\" who\nhavc searched tho northern fields\nfor years, Is anticipated and the\nGreat Boar holt, wll] be thc objective\nof many during thc present summer.\nMcLeary   to   Head    Kilties\nBand, Which Will Be\n14 Strong\ni  MONTREAL STOCKS\nUnlOBs   thc   public   work*   depart- |\t\nment   finishes   the   diversion   being'     closing   quotations   at   Montreal:\nconstructed at Black Bluff, this side   Bnnk   of   commerce  252\n235\n235\n3!,r.\n324\n304\n251 .\n30',-i\nWINNIPEG,\nquotations:\nWheat;\nOpen\nHigh\nAllegheny 25\"B\nAllied Chemical   303'u\nAdos          .   58^\n.. 138\nAm For Power 81\nAm Loco fin1.-\nAm Steel Pdy 43 Mt\nAn. Smelt Pef 68%\nAm Telephone 246 V.\nAm    Tobacco    ,. 246.4\nAnaconda        68-14\nAtchison  218\nBaldwin           27\nB   nnd    O   '.  213V4\nBendlx  Aviation\nBeth  Steel       ft51u\nC   P   . .198\nCerro Do Pasco 53*)ii\nOhesa and Ohio 210-%\nChrysler        34\nCons   Gas   N   Y   120-.J-\nCorn   Products     88 Vi\nCurtis Wright, pfd.\nDupont . l28Va\nEastman   Kodak   237\nErie . ...    47U\nFord English\nFirst   Nat   Storoa   52\nFord of Canada\nJ Freoport     Tox..r.    45 'i\ny General   Motors    45';(\nI Gen    Electric       80\n  j arsnby    .        .   31'\u00a3\nMan.,   May   4\u2014 Grain 'g,N   pfd    90\nG w Sugar . . 20 \u25a0;\nHowe Sound . 30 V*\nCloso   Hudson    Motors    44,\u00bb\nj to   33Vi,   while   twenty   shares   of\n\u2014 \u25a0 Westons changed hands at 30 Ior a\nNEW YORK STOCKS K~ <*' * *>\u00bb>\u2022\u25a0\u2022\nI    Tho steel Kroup htutt comparatively\nClosso ' \"8hl trading but followed the trend\not   the   market   downward.     LaJce\n1.S..V\n23 ti\naou.\n57 i',\n135\n76\nsin':,\n42\n6-is,\n240'.\n241\n24' a\n301V.\nS7(.\n135!i\nIfs'-ss\n(IBS.\nSuperior down is. to 12, Page\nHcrbey lo\u00abt ti a point to 08, Steel\nof Canada dropped t_ at 46 and\nCanada   Car   dropped   1..   to   24ti.\nMONTREAL PRICES\nARE SENT LOWER\nBY    LIQUIDATION\nOutbreak at New York Has\nIts Effect, Canadian\nMarket\nVANCOUVER LIST\nBayvlow _,.......\nBig Missouri ,\nBluebird _.\u201e_.\nDuthle ...,.\u201e.\nGeorge Ent .\nLOSSES RANGE UP\nTO  POUR  POINTS\nSales   at   124,808   as   Compared With 26,309 a\nWeek Ago\nGeorge Copper \u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0...\nGeorgia Elver \u2014.-...\nGolconda   __..-...\u00ab.\u2014--_\nGrondview   \u25a0    ,\u201e\u25a0 .,\nindependence   \u201e \u25a0\u201e,_,.\t\nInt. c. and O. \u2014\u2014\nEootena;  Florence \u2014\nKootenay  King ,\nMarmot River _. ,-_.\nMorton Wolscy _\u2014.\nNational   Silver  \t\nNobly   Five    \u2014..\nOregon Copper _\u2122m-\nPoud Oreille __.\nPorter   Idaho   _\u2014_,\u2014.\nRut u:j Argenta ,\u2014....M.\nBid\nAt*.\nMiA\n.02\nsn\n.89\n.tn\n.16\n.031.\n1.W\nl.sM\n.08\nM%\n^0\nat\nsunk\n.04\nM\n.26\n.04\nJM\n.04\n.05\nJW\n.00\nJOS\nJ2\n44\n13\n\u2022IS\nSS\nLU\nIM\nM\n30\nJOB\n.10\nJS\nMONTREAL, Maq 4\u2014Sales on the ! Huth  Hope\nMontreal   stock   exchange   expanded! Snowflako ; ,10t_   43\nto nearly 125.000 aharea on Saturday, , g'l\"\u00b0clm  \u25a0M''4\nna a further violent outbreak of A prench magistrate makes It a\nliquidation ln New York again sent rule It secure a photograph of\nlocal prices sharply lowor, and loft \u00ab\u00ab:y motorist^whom Jto^xmvlcta\nlosses, which ranged from a fraction\n43\n87'..\n240%\n243\n57'\/,  57V1\n219% 218\n25   25\nTORONTO STOCKS\nNO    .SURPRISE\nOTTAWA, Ont., May 4\u2014(CP)\u2014\nRoportii of the discovery of rich\ncoppor deposits in the Great Bear\nlake region did not occasion great\nsurprise among officials of the\nmine* department here. Hon Charles\nStewart, minister of Interior .eald a\nrush of prospectors into t.hat area\nhad been anticipated for this tiprtiiK\nand prcpn-ratlonr. have been made to\nprovide claims rerordlng offices. On\nofficial description of recent discoveries In the neighborhood of\nGreat Bear lake havc been received\nat thc  department,  he  stated.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nof  the   International   ksossndary,   by  Donilnlo,.   Bank\nSaturday, the  Nolson  motor  excur-   xmpcrlnl    Bank    \t\nslon to Spokane for the chnmber or  Bank  or  Montreal   \t\ncommerco lusichcon on Tuesday. May  Bank  of  Nova   Scotia  ......\n13, will be routed by way of Ross-  Royal   Bank   \t\nland   and   Northport,   It   hns   been  Bank   of   Toronto   \t\ndecided, . {-Abitlbi  Power and  Paper .\nThe public works departsnent of-' Asbestos    Corporation\t\nfared to move the machinery off the ; Atlantic    Sugar    ....       \t\ndiversion for two hours, on the down j Bell Telephone\t\ntrip and four hours on the return i Brazilian T. L. and  Posver\ntrip   If   tho   motorcars   wero   kept j Brit.   American   Oil   \t\nln a body, but as thero will he cars j Brompton  Paper  \t\ngoing down from Saturday so Tues- j Canada   Bromso    \t\nday   for   tills   event,   as   may   suit, Can.   Car   and   Foundry   ..\nthem,   the   offer   for   use   of   the\\0*n. Cement \t\ndiversion could not bo entertained.   Can.    Cement    \t\nThe only event In which the direct route from Nelson by way of\nNeiway will be used will bc tho\ncompletion of tho road work before\nthat date.\nAll    arrangements    are    complete\nwith respect to tho mass movement\nof Nelsonltes  to Spokane  on  Monday   and   Tuesday,   except  such   as. j ^~Sm'oBra~\"'Z'ZZ'Z _42\nwill  be  made by  individual   motor j Dom    Textile\nparties,   3.   A.   Kerr,   chairman   of j\n6\n160\n441,\n361.\n24'.\n40\n23\n18.J\n80'.-.\nCan.   Converters    73\nCams. Industrial  Alcohol        7'J.\nCan.   Cottons              a,.\nCan.  Gen.  Electric,  pfd,   ....... 380\nCan.   Power    14',.\nCssn\u00a3  Steamship   Lines        IU\nCons. Mining and Smelting  215\nMay   .   ,\nJuly\nOct\t\n0:s;s:\nMay-\nJuly   .\nOct.\nBarley:\nMay-\nJuly\nOct.\nFlax:\nMay\nJuly\nOct\t\nRye:\nMay   \t\nJuly   .  ..\nOct\t\n105',\n108\nHis;!'\n108,.\n100\n111..\nLow\n1041,\n107'.,\n110\n104],\n107',.\nHO).\nln..p   Copper\ninder Rap Transit\n18\n21-\n03\n107 Vi\n53\n1071_\n33\n110(4\n951.\n126\n224\n45'.\n61',_\n4114\n43\n74 Vs\n30\n30\n44\n17l_\n212\n:io',;\n94\n107'..\n5.1\n207..\n33 ti\n120\nOf,\n741_\n125\n224\n45!-;,\n71*.\n6114\n33'..\n41'.\n\u2022h:';,\n75\n30\n00\nAbana     _ \u2014\n| Anaconda  ^ ,\nj AJax     \t\nAmulet _ \u2014,\t\n! Amity\t\nI A.  P.  Consolidated\n, Associated    \t\nBaltic   Oil     \t\nI Bedford\n; Barry  Hollinger\n! Bwana\n! Bi\u00ab   Missouri    -\nC. and E. Lands ....\nControl  Manitoba\nDome  \t\nDalhosjsle\t\nFalconbrldge\t\nGoodflsh   \t\nHome    Oil    \u2014___\nHowey     \t\nHollinger\t\nHsldsson   Bay    \t\nInternational   Nickel   \u2014\nI.ake Shore\t\nKootenay   Florence   \t\n\u201e\u201e,.    Maoassa     \u2014 \t\n\u00bb*   Mandy     \t\nMalartic .\nMcDougall\t\nMclntyre     ___\u2014.\nao\n44\nll's\n30',\n: Dominion\nj Dominion\nBridge\n62 >,i\nGloss     115\nInter   Nickel\nlister   Tol    tel\n48*,     48'.   Kelly   Spring\n40'b     40'.   Konnecott   Cop\n48 48       Kresge   S   S\nKorea:  nssd   Toll\n46.i     46*.   Mack   Trssssk\n40 40ss,    Miami    \t\n50'_     50!.   Nasls  Motors  . .\nNat. Pow and L\n220 224'..   N Y Central  . .\n221 225*.    N   P   \t\n193       100'-, Pack   Motors\nPcssss     Railroad\n(I0*\u00bb     60       Phillips  Pete  . .\n03',     63'j   Radio  Corp  .   ..\n67';[      67'.    Radio   K    Orp\nCash   prices,: . Remlnp   Rssntl\nWheat: l hard. 104'\u00bb;   I  northern   It   I   \u25a0\n104\",;  2 northern  10214; 3 northern   St.  L and  8  F\n01i:\u201e:   No.   4.   95'\u201e;    No.   5,   86,,:   Schultc   .\nNo.    0.    6B:_:     Iced     613,;     track   Stell  tin   Oil\n104*a;  screenings S5.00  per ton.        Sin   Cons\n  J So   Cssl   Edlsssn\nJS   r   .\nStand    Oil    Cssl\n40'..\n49*.\n48'..\n44 >i\n40\".\n51\n22sl\n194\n40 tj\n49 ',\n48*.\n4.1!,\n49'.,\n51 ii\n227\n227\n202\n64..\n6814\n32\n65','\n4'is\n44'4\n30t\u00bb\n321.\n73'i\n1914\n45 54\n18914\n80s,\n171i\n771.\n40\n43*,\n30*.\n32\ndrain       10*.\nthe board of trade committee on the : nnic'rest    Colliers    ~~~~Z~..   60\nSpokane trip, stated laat night.\nWANT   CARS   USTHi\nlt now remains for car-owners\nwho are going to mako the trip to\nnotify Mr. Kerr, so that  the  Spn- j National    Breweries    ...\nkanc   chambor   of   commerce   will: National Steel Car \t\nknow what to expect. (Ogllvle    Milling    \t\nThe commlttco has decided to In-1 Ontario  Stcl   Products\nvlto   motorists   from   Troll,    Hos.- j Ottawa I. B. and Powor\nland,  Kaslo and other West  Koot- j Penmans,    Ltd\t\nenay centers who will bo golnsr to I Power    Corp\t\nSpokane ot thot time, to associate I Price Bros \u2122.\u2014\nthomsclvoo   with   tli0   Nelson  motor I Quebec    Power    ....__\nexcursion. Shawinigan  -,    73..\nLake ol the Woods ......___    40\nMasssscy   Harris    _.    33'\/,\nMontreal Power   -  126\nMontreal Tramways  \u201e  175\n. 20..\n. 60\n. 390\n. 21\n. 08\n. 63\n. 82\n. 77\n. 63\nWilliam McLeary, former pipe-\nmajor of the Kootenay Klltlos, will\nbe over from Trail to h .ad tho\nKilties on the tiip. and the band\n| will mutter 14 members, tie unrest\nturnout ever obtained for a visit\nof this bind.\nie Consolidated  Mining  and\nSmelting Co. ofi Canada, Ltd.\nOffice, -molting  tod  Refining   Department\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchaser., of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\n|Froducer_ of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC,   TRAIL\nSherwln   Wllllama       36\n8o. Canada  Power  \u2014\u00ab.........   84\nSteel  of Canada       45',b\nSt.   Lawrence    -    80\nTuckott   Tobacco 205\nWabBsso  Cotton   \u00ab.    35\nWestern  Grocers    IB._\nWinnipeg:  Railway     10214\nWlnnlpo*  Railway       4214\nMiss Betty Nuthall, 18-year-old\nlawn tennis star, will be absent\nfrom several toumamenta this\nspring, as she la taking courses\nIn business managemont and cookery wtth a vlow to opanlng and\nrunning a restaurant of her own\nin London, England. Restaurants\nhavo been run by tbe Nuthall\nfamily for years. Miss Nuthall has\nher osvn system of physical training for her favorite game: running,\nskipping every morning, and tonsil practlco os. three doyo s, week.\nANGLERS IN LUCK\nON THE WEEKEND\n] Some Excellent  Fishng Reported  Generally  by\nSportsmen\nReports from sveek-end ansilere.\narriving back In Nelson last night\nfrom their favorite bounts on lake\nssnd streams, for the most part\nshowed  esccllont  catchOB had  boon\nj nssstle,\nA. Kraft, M. McEwan ond C. O.\nI.ts\\-e]oy    who    did    their    flsslilnff\ns ssS's-Jsid   Procter   brought   back   40\nj posmds of salmon apiece. H, Mur-\nS'h.v BPd E. J. Boyno took 13 good-\nI sized trout from the mouth of\nOrohman crctsk. J. O'Clenskl reported excellent luck at tho pnol.\nW. 8. King. L. B. doVeber and A.\nOtslphln were among othors who\nbrostght In fine specllnpntsv of salmon so show for tho labors on tho\nweek-end.\n28', j\n6514\ni2o>;\n31%\n01.4\n4'4\n44S,\n30%\n32\",\n73'i\nIB!4\n\u25a014',\n421.\n108\n80*4\n1814\nVI!',,,\n40\n48'i\nlilt' _\n3314\n112\nHOS\nSlisnd   Oil   N   J   76\nStand  OU  Ind\nStewart  Warner    29\nStssdebaker    \t\nTcssaa    Corp\nToxaa Gull Stsl\nUn Oil Cal\nU  P   \t\nUn Aircraft\nU    S    Rubber\nU  S  Steel    .. .\nWestlngh   El   ....\nWillys   Over   ....\nYellow    Truck\n38',\n57'4\n59\n46'..\n221..\n27.4\n17414\n175*1\niy,\n2711,\n44\n1(58\n78*i\n16*A\n7514\n48'i\n40\n35'i\n33..\n110H\n8'.\n221,\n25'.\n83's\n118 .4\n67\u00abi\n721.\n27.4\n37 li\n5844\n67',,\n4414\n21014    221\nMining  Carp.  .___.-\nNewbec\t\nMayland    \t\nNow Imperial Oil\nNlplsalng   \t\nNoranda      \u2014\nPcnd    Orelllo    \u201e...\nPremier Gold \t\n8. W. Pete  -\nSherrit Gordon  \t\nSudbury Basin \u2014\nSterlUsg Pacific .\nSlscoc    \t\n.56\n.02\n1.35\n.75\n.0314\n1.60\n.70\nJl\n.02 li\n.15\n3.85\n .36\n 1.26\n       .11\n    8.10\n     1.13\n     8.06\n       M\n    8.65\n       .82\n.....    6.30\n 0.26\n...... 3055\n 64\n       0314\n .0714\n       .16\n       .02\n       .16\n 18.00\n     1.60\n.....      .06\nto four points, outnumbering a\nfew unimportant gains by a wldo\nmargin.\nAa la usual, the widely-held and\npopular stocks. Brazilian ond International Nickel, had to undergo the\nheaviest soiling, between them providing sales ln over 96,000 shares.\nOf tho two Nickel offered tho better\nresistance of the pressure, closing\nbut an 14 lower, while Brazilian\nlost nearly 2 points. Another break\nIn Montreal Power waa not surprising In vlow of the general market and when that stock closed at\n125 on Saturday lt had recorded a\ngrosa drop of 37 pointe from Its\nhigh level of a few weeks ago. The\nother Quebec utilities were we_slt,\nQuebec Power and Shawinigan each\ndropping 214, while Power Corporation eased a point. McCoU-Fronte-\nisiss: svsiss a firm feature, closing\nunchanged.\nHamilton Bridge eased to 3714,\noff a point after Belling at 3714,\na new low.\nOther declines were Canadian Car,\noff a point at 23, after touching\na new low at 2214; Canadian Power\nand Paper, .4 lower at 1444; Famous\nPlayers, off 3 at 6214, while tho\nVoting Trust closed 4 lower at 62.\nTotnl. sales were 124.808 shaws.\naa compared with 26,309 shares a\nweek ago,\ni\nof  exceeding   the   speed   limit.   Re\nJust takes people ssss ho fines them.\nCALGARY OIL\nA.  P.  Consolidated\nFreehold   \t\nHargal      _\nMcLeod\t\nOkalta New\t\n1.65\n.78\n.57\n1.70\n.56\nGilsonah\nAcid and Heat  Resisting\nWaterproof\nPAINT\nIs 99.5 Per Cent Pure\nGilsonite\nFor Every Kind of Outside\nPainting and Floors\nU'araqes\nl ron works\ntl AUNCHES\nQ\n.sPHDJG-OES\nU_D ROOFS\nN EW WOODWORK\nAirro tops\nJJOUBES\nMade in 4 Colors\nStocked and Distributed by\nBX. EQUIPMENT\nCO. LTD.\n614 Baker\nNelson\n551 How\nVancouvr\n 26.00\n     1.45\n  2635\n 1.16\n       .95\n.       .54\n.     1.81\n _    1.96\n.       .27\n.       .35\nI Stssdcona 0214\nI Tech  Hughes    -   6.40\nI Thompson Cadallac  _     ,0314\nVlpond        1.00\ni Ventures      1.15\nWright Hargreavea -    1.00\n22-,,\n25*4\n031.\n119Vi\n88\n73\n5114\n2874\n37%\n58\n68\n44'4\nI on\n1601'\n7V4\n3614\n27\nno1.\nleo'A\n714\nIt takes 39.84 tons of water to\nproduce 1 bluhel of wheat; 21.8\ntons of water for 1. bushel of\nssats: 1108 tons of water for 1 ton\nof corn ensilage: 1370 tons of\nvsatcr for 1 ton of sunflower cn-\nsllago; 2328 tons of water for 1\nton of lst-cut Brome hay; ond\n1222 tons of water for 2nd-cut\nBrome.\nMANITOBA TAKES OVER\nDOMINION  CIVIL SERVANTS\nOTTAWA,   May   4\u2014Approximately\n138   ssi   260  ClvU   Bcrvaists  employes,\nby tbe Dominion government lu ad-\nssslnistrotlon  of  the  affaire  of  the\nManitoba  natural  resources at  Ot-\ntpw.i and in Mtuittoba will be em-\nt    -s},.secl by ts-,0 Manitoba government,\n28'* | Promlcr John  Bracken ss.slsl.\nSuwner\nON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30\nVICTORIA      SEATTLE       VANCOUVER\n$3730      $41.75        $32.90\nVia Kettle Valley Route In each direction.\nLimit, October 31 for return.\nCircular Tours, Pacific Coast Points:\nVancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland.\n$39.45 via Arrow Lakes, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,\nSpokane.\n$37.85 via Kettle Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,\nSpokane.\n$44.65 via Kettle Valley, Penticton, Okanagan Lake,\nVernon, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane.\nAt 97.00 additional, the above circular tssssra can bo\nrouted via Portland between Seattle and Spokane. These\ncircular touro can be rouKsd going Journey via Vancouver, returning through Spokano or tn reverse direction.\nCircular Tours available from any point on the\nCircle. Sold Daily, May 15 to September 30. Return\ntill October 31. Good for stop-over at pleasure within\nlimit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan, or\nWindermere Lakes, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. Ask\nany agent for detailB, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C.\nCanadian Pacific\nWorld'* Greatest Travel Syrtem\nMlko Oatai'lczuk narrowly escaped death when he drove hla\nautomobile Into the dltoh on Ooiil'\nuls avenue, Saut St Marie, and\nwith a companion had to break\nthe windows  to  escape  when  the\n-<.\u00bb <i.,:.ty wi.-Mivs ,.T MATIXE).\nForty-four BOldlere widows, many\niii 1'ifi). wah -vnitc hair and fac_\u00bbi_.\nlined with a#o. nut In rapt attention ut Aldwych theater, London, during the matinee charity\nperformance of \"A Nl_jht Uke\nThis,\" in aid of the Royal Ca.n-\nhrldtf* home for unld-frs' widows.\nJust beforo the curtain went up\ntha oldest widow there. Mrs. Sarah :\nCooper\u2014-ehe la VU\u2014wm taien to I\ntho royal box. where the Queen\nsat with Prlnceas Mary. Mra. Cooper carried a bouquet of pink c&r-\nnatlone to present to Her Majesty.\nThree hundrod of the world'\u00bb\nmost onterprlslng women will Invade\nLondon In une, when, on the 17th\ntlonal    Convention    Is    held,    for\ncar wa7\"submerffed\"ln\" w'atiTr.\" The 'nnA \u00a3#. *h\u00ab Boroptomltt Interna-\ncounoll  had  orderod   a  guard  rail\nplaced there aa Qstaslczuk wns the\n94th motorist to have an accident.\nth^rc,\ntho delegates to tba convention\nwill come from all parts of the\nworld, and will represent every\nprofession and business.\nNORTH AMERICAN LIFE\nASSURANCE   COMPANY\n1\nI.\nASSETS 84X1*4,903\nSUKPUDSi^JSSaj-BO\nHEAD OFFICE:\nTORONTO, CANADA\n(\"Th. Life Preferred Pkm\u00bb\\\nUQTKwNonhAinarioan Life Policy\nespecially desigried for those who\nhum maximum protection at an\nexceptionally low premium rate.\nWrite for free hotildct containing\ninXvrcszuig dctttih.\nK. E. CRERAR\nDISTRICT MANAOBB\nNELSON.  B.  C.\n Page ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,  MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1930\nAbsorbent Cotton\nAn Excellent\nGrade\n60c\nPound Package\nMann-RutherCord\nCo.\n\\\nPHONE\n5 and 7 Passenger\ntiedans\nDW-NI-llil   Service\nBa*iBte  and  Express\nBOD   STEVENS\n77\nGOOGLY BOWLER\nFOOLS BRITISH\nCRICKET BATS\nGrimment Shows Ncw  Style;\nCricket Sea-son in Full\nSwing\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST    and    OPTICIAN\nRoom   3  \u2014  Grtttln   Block\nLONDON, May 4.\u2014(C P cable)\u2014\nAustralia's great googly bowler, Clar-\nenco Grimment, who has been perfecting a new kind of trundling to\nworry English cricketers, had It\nworking In deadly fashion yesterday against Leicestershire Ho captured seven wickets for 46 mns.\nThe cricket season in England,\nwhich began on Wednesday last,\nswung into its full stride today\nwhen all the bigger clubs opened\nengagements. Scores for the dny'*\nplay   wern:\nAt Lords: M. C. C. 174 for three\nwickets < Lee 02. Hendren 57, not\nout)   tifiainst   York*.\nAt  the  Kennlnglon   Oval:    Wor\ncester 40 (Allom, three wickets for\n11 runs, Stroud, four .wicket* for\n17); Surrey, 143 for two wicket*\n(Hobbs 60, Sandham 65).\nAt Nottingham: Notts 273 (Why-\nsail 113, four Wensley, four wickets\nfor 73 runs); Sussex, eight nine\nfor  ono  wicket,\nAt Manchester: Northants, 122\nfor eight wickets. No play niter\ntea   Interval\u2014rain.     Against   Lanes.\nAt Birmingham: Glamorgan, 260\n(Turnbull. 54; E. Davlee. 58, not\nout: Mayor, four wickets for 70\nruns); Worwick. 50 runs for two\nwickets.    Rain  delayed  start.\nAt Oxford: Kent 133 (Peebles,\nsix wickets for 68 ruuns). Rain delayed   start  against   Oxford.\nLelcestersh ire- Austral io\/-\u2014Rain prevented start.\nWHEN\nYou Start Building\nYou  will   need   QUALITY   LUMBER   such\nas  ours.\nWo   can   also   supply   thc   Lath,   Shingles,\nSash,   Doors  and  Building Paper.\nFor Service Unexcelled, Trv\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\nThe Home of Good Lumber\nPhone 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nTakes Salvation\nArmy Services at\nthe Smelter City\nTBAIL, B. O., May 4--Cap.. J.\nWllsson, ss-lso surlvetl lis Trssll lssst\nweek to ssssslst Capt. Msse Young,\nwas lit charge of the Salvation\nArmy sscrvlssets here tonlfrht.\nU.BC RUGGERS\nBEAT PICK OF\nONTARIO TEAMS\nScore 39-3 Win in Game Before 4000 at Toronto\nField\nSchool Boys'\nBall Schedule\nOut at Trail\nTRAIL.   B.   C.   May   4.\u2122Baseball\nschedules   for   Trail   school   Junior\nand    senior   boys'    divisions    have\nbeen   drawn   up.     Games   will   be\nplayed  Saturday mornings ln Butler  park.    Junior bovs  will  be   .op-\nj resented    by    the    Crystals,    Maple\nLeaves   and   Wild   Cats,   and   tho\nj three senior teams will be the Can-\n! ucks. Pirates and Cardinals.\nCONCERT STAGED\nCHURCH REDEEMER\nPLEASING AFFAIR\nGood Audience and Liberal\nApplause Marks Appreciation\nOn Friday evening member, of tho\nTeams ln the Junior division nave | Sunday school of tho Churoh of the\nRedeemer staged a  very successful\nChurchmen Have\nMusical Night,\nSmelter City\nTRAIL. B. C, May ., \u2014 Churchmen's sslsib of St. Andrew's Anglican church had a msssslcal night\nat   Ihs  meeting  here   tonight.\nWhat spoils an only son ls that\nhe never tstsa to wear pants already\nworn  out  by  an  older  brother.\nLearn to Earn\nAT\nNelson Business\nCollege\nPROBAK BLADES\nTor   Your   (illlette   Razor\nThe   blade  with   keen  edge and\nmany   clean   shaves\nBOr  and   fl.Ofl\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription   specialist\nPhone  1\nVmcahtji\n~ but can you STOP?\nThe\nAnswer\nIs\nThe kuawjednc tliat brake*\n>t 111 respond faith fully to the\n-llfil.teM pressure of ihr foot\nelves one the confidence co-\nsentlal to safe drlvlnc, This\n(\u25a0omblnatfon of confidence and\nn-ii.iiile brakes Is winal to aro\nemarcency. When you welch the\nikes  involved  against   lhe   mod-\n* prat* C08l involved, .vnu first ap-\nipredate   the   folly    of   delaying\n\u2666f brake   repulrs.\n'GOOD\nBRAKES\nQuality Brake Lining\nOur   shop   bus   a   district-Hide   reputation for   adjusting\nbrakes. We use Kiiybivtos Brake Line and our electric lining\n\u25a0machine  enables   us  to  do  ft'ilck   work   nnd a   better  Job,\nThe flat  charge hosts applleo.\nFREE fNsri.. ION\u2014We'll tell you I. jon need new lining\nor   merely  readjustment.\nTORONTO,     May     4.\u2014(CP)\u2014Dla- j\nPlaying a brand of rugby under the j tne  following players;\nBrit toll   code   never  beforo  aeen   in      Crystal*\u2014G.   Balfour,   captain;   J.\nDonoughy, O. Ross. R. McLennan. N.  *\u00bb<*  pleasing  concert.    Tho  liberal\n, .   | Hlnton,   A.   Fraser,   E.   Nezziro,   A.   applause  of  tho   audience  testified\nlumbla,   champions   of   the   Pacific   ^^   Qnd   Q   Qnhfim , ^   ^   poputamy   of   m   Varloufc\nMaple Leavcs-o. Orlando, captain ! members on the program.\nA. Kelly, H. Dostcfnno, C. Shepherd.'   .\u201e,      _.,    _, .\u201e        _.    \u201e ,._,,.,.\u00bb\nA. Haywood. J. Zlnnio P. Guidone,!    Thc   Do11   DrU1   \"*   <*O0Ctolght\nR. Smith and A. Brenner. *\u00b0\u00bbE by the primary girls was most\nWild Cats\u2014N. Mainarlch. captain;   refreshing and thc two short plays\nV. Oeorgettl, A. Tognotti, A. Balano.  by  the Intermediate boys and  Uie\nR.  Spence,  R.  Toffollo,  H.  Harvey, I KXlior girls which  wero well  acted\nj frequently brought  roars of laugh-I\n\u00bb  i tor* from  the   audience. j\nSenior teams will  be: ! Constanco   Burgoyno   and   Bubbles\n(     ,.,        I(1 M      ,.    i   i     Canucks\u2014.    Ponak,    captain;    J. Nlckolls rendered pleasing piano solos.\nmore familiar with Canadian Rugby ; Colomb    j_ Zlnl    B. Cantarutti. G.  Another  very  popular  number waa\nunion    rnles,   attended    tha   gnnw  MoLean(   I.   McKenzie.   G.   Pagnan,  the  duet.  \"Where  Are  You  Going,:\nwhich  while payed  In  bright sun-   c   Battlstella and  A. d'ArchangeloJ My Pretty Maid?\" rendered by Tony |\nshine was spoiled in some measure |    plrfttlB___.N>   Baldassi.   captain;   O.; Trigg   and   Annette   Goldie.     The\nby  a strong northwest wind which i Torfollo R TavoroUi B_ perguson. A.! fairy   drill   and   physical   drill   by j\nblew diagonally across the field       i DeBiaalo, C. Scott B. Sammart'lno, L i the  girls were   both   well  executed\nExcept for a few moments at the, pem) and w   Caput0 | and   gave   evidence   of   hard   wort!\nbeginning   thc   local   players   were      cardlnals-H.   Trlschuk,    captain; ' on the part of thc trainers.   Hazel\n\"\u2122r '\".. U7tplTC-       , .     O.   Koyce,   L.  Prlore,   V.   Paolini.  E.\nThe   Varsity   players   Journey   to T p ,\nOntario, University of British Cp-\nlumbln, champions of the Pacific\ncoast province, in the first game of\ntheir eastern tour Saturday afternoon outplayed a representative Ontario 15, scoring six goals and\nthree trle\u00ab, 39 points, to tho opponent.*.' try. three points.\nThc westerners covered themselves I c- pnoIlnl and p- Smith\n\u25a0 . \u00ab_-_.\u00ab..'-\u25a0\"    SENIOR  TEAMS\nin   a   blaze  of   glory.    Pour   thou\nsand spectators, many of whom were\nHamilton on Wednesday whore thcy\nWill piny agalnsi n team composed\nof players from that city and Inter\nwill piny games in Toronto end\nMontreal before returning to the\nwest.\nDAVIS CUP\nPLAY\nSWEDEN I.OMKS\nBELGRADE, Jugo Slnvta. May 4.\u2014\n(AP)\u2014 ugo Slnvln's Davis cup tenm\nscored a clean sweep over Sweden\nln their first round tie completed\nher today, J^ledrlch of Jugo Slnvln\ndefeated Cederstrom of Sweden 6-3.\n6-2. e-2. nnd Schoffer. Jugo Slavia,\nwon from Rambert. Sweden, by default, the latter abandoning the\nmatch wtth thc score 6-0, 3.-U\nagainst him.\nB. C. Plumbing &\nHeating Co.\nAgents for\nAI Itl.HTA    CLAY    PRODUCTS\nSKWHft   PIPE   und\nDRAIN   HUE\n300 linker UL       Nelson. D. C.\nRomano, T. Helman,\nSchedules have been drawn up as\nfollows:\nJUNIOR BOYS\nMay 3\u2014-Wild Cats vs. Crystals.\nMay 1(*-Wild    Cats    vs.    Maple\nLeaves.\nMay 17\u2014Crystals vs. Maple Leaves\nMay 24\u2014Crystals Vs.  Wild  Cat*.\nMay 31\u2014Maple    Leaves    vs    Wild\nCats\nJune 7\u2014Maple  Leaves  vc  Crystals\nJune 14\u2014Wild  Cats-vs Crystals.\nJune 21\u2014Wild    Cats    vs    Maple\nLeaven.\nSENIOR   DIVISION\nMay 3~Cnrdlnuls  vs  Canucks.\nMay 10\u2014Cardinals   vs   Pirates.\nMay 17\u2014Canucks vs. Pirates.\nMay 24\u2014Canucks vs CnrdtnalK.\nMay  31\u2014Pirates  vs.  Cnrdlnnls.\nJune 7\u2014Pirates vs Canucks\nJune 14\u2014Cardinals  vs Canucks.\nJune 21\u2014Cnrdlnnls vb Pirates.\n44 TAXI AND 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL   AND   ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT   AND    EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally to Trail, leaves 10 A. M.\nTuesday   and   Fridays   ic   Rossland\nNelson Phone 44 Trail Phono 2\nLowest   Possible   Rates   for   Return\nLoads\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCo.\nLtd.\nDELICIOUS\nAngel Food Cake...\nIf you use a CLARK JEWEL RElJ WHEEL GAS RANGE\nand follow the directions below exactly you will always bake\n\u2022'the finest cake yon ever tasted.*' This is one of the many\nwonderful rcclnett In the Lorain Cook Book (given fre* with\neach Btote sold.) Call at the City Gas Works and see a wide\nassortment of beautiful ranges.\nAngel Food Cake\nTemperature: :._Ts Degrees\nTime: 1  Hour\nJM to H4 cnpfuls sngur\n1 rmpfol specially prepared rakes  \"lour.\n1 cupful egg-whites (from B or !) crsss\nX teupoonfal cream of tartar\nSH -eaQ-oonfiil  salt\n1 ttwpoonfol vsissiiiss ertmct\ny, itsHPOtmrnl almond extract\nSlab Wood\nWe havc a (food supply at all lengths.\nLIGHT DELIVERY\nWith out new truck\nwc are now prepared to\ndo allTtinds of light delivery work.\nPhone 797\nRenwicks\nTransfer Go.\nAUSTRALIA   WINS\nZURICH. Switzerland. May 4.\u2014\n(AP)\u2014-Australia scored a clean sweep\nover Switzerland In their first round\nDnvlH cup tonnlB tie, completed here\ntoday.\nRack Crawford defeated H. Chlcsa\nof Switzerland. (1-4. 10-8. 6-.1 nnd\nE. F. Noon conquered Charles F.\nAcacnllmann. :i-fl. e-i. 8-3, in the\nlast two singles matches today\nmaking thp score for the three days\nof  play  Austrnlln 5. Switzerland  0\nPOLAND-ROMANIA   DRAW\nWARSAW. Poland. May 4.\u2014(API \u2014\nWinnlnp the only ninnies match\nplayed today, Poland drew with\nRumania In their first round Davit-\ncup tennis tie. Tbe score stands\ntwo   victories   each.\nJAPAN VICTOR\nBUDAPF-ST, Hungary, May 4.-\n<AP)\u2014Japan won Its first round In\ntho DnvlH cup tie from Hungary,\ncompleted today, by a scor,. of\nfour to none, Sato of Japan defeated t he Hungarian Takacs. 6-4.\n8-3. 6-3.\nWOLVES JUNIORS\nAND SENIORS TO\nBATTLE TODAY\nTaliyn gave good account of herself In n piano solo. The dialogue,\n\"The Bear Hunt\" by Pauline Wright\nand Terence Reed wns most amusing. Constance Burgoyne acquitted\nherself well in a recitation \"Neddie's\nVisit to Grandma\", as did Leonard\nIn his short but pleasing number,\n\"Out   at  Sea\".\nDuring thc intermissions Rev.\nW. J. Crick Informed the audience\nthnt the proceeds of the concert\nwould go Into a sinking fund for\nparish ball Improvements and tho-\nsuperintendent. Mrs. C. Hooklngs\nspoke of thc work being ably carried on by thc teachers ln tho\nSunday school.\nTENNIS TOURNEY\nGOES TWO ROUNDS\nAT LOWERJMTS\nSimpson and McDougall\nReach Semi-Finals; Singles\nTourney Scheduled\nLet's Go! We're Ready!\nCorrect Clothes all ready for every Sportsman, whether it is roug*h-and-ready or dress-up\nclothes you need. '\nHalf the fun of any -spoilt is being dressed\nright for it.\nGolf Sweaters and        Donegal and Harris\nHose to match Tweed Sport Coats\n$8.75 to $15.00 $9.50 to $13.75\nQuality\nService.\nSatisfaction\nMASK DANCE AT\nROSSLAND HIT\nAnnual   Affair   of   Pythian\nSisters    Is    a\nSuccess\nMaiscy waltz\u2014Mr. and Mrs. Th\nBurrows.\nAt   Intermission   a   ..upper\nserved in tho lower haU, Mrs. Pa\nBurkmar  being   ln  charge  of   th\u00ab|\nsupper  committee.\nSPAIN   BEATS  BKLGIIM\nANTWERP, Belgium, May 4.\u2014\nSpain defeated Belgium in their\nfirst round Davis cup tennis t'o\ncompleted today, t hree to one.\nMater of Spain clinched the tie\nwhen he beat Enbank of Belgium, ln\nthe first of thc two final single\nmatches 6-2. 6-2, 6-1.\nTrail News\nA civil war In the ranks of the\nWolves Sportinc club of Nelson wilt\nbe staged on the Recreation battle\nfield this afternoon, with tho first\nnttnek due to get under way nt\n6: IS when the Junior and senior\nsoccer teams of the club clash in\nnn   exhibition  game.\nA. Wallach, mentor of ihe club,\nwill   probably   be   referee.\nThe teams will  be:\nSeniors\u2014H. Glllott, goal; Hanna,\nnnd Ward, backs; Jeffs, Wnllnch and\nMclnnes, halves; Wallace, Campion.\nArcure, W. Gillette nnd Welsh, forwards\nJuniors\u2014 Martin, goal; Ramsay\nand A. McLenn, hacks; Stewart. C.\nMcLean nnd Whitfield, halves;\nSutherland. Don Bush, Thomson, J.\nWallach  nnd Smith,  forwnrds.\nInternational  League\nSATUFIDAY'H   SCORES\nRochester   18;   Jersey   City   8.\nMontreal   11;   Newark  7.\nToronto   0;   Baltimore   \\0.\nBuffalo   3:   Reading   8.\nThe City of Nelson\nLawn Mowers\nThis season we have a splendid assortment to choose from. Four grades and five\nsizes, 12 to 18 inch.\nSTAB, WOODYATT, EMPRESS\nBALL-BEARING    and    GREAT\nAMERICAN BALL-BEARING\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany       Limited\nWHOLESALE    Nelson, B. C.    RETAIL\nCollinson\nFor Fine\nDiamonds\nDIED\nWADE\u2014In Trail, B. C, o,-. May\n3rd, Jane Isabella Wade, aged BC\nvears. Services, conducted by Rev.\nN. D. B. Larmonth. will be held\nfrom the home-to St. Andrew's Anglican church ori Tuesday, the ttKlli\nof May. at 3 o'clock. Interment in\nRosslnnd cemetery. (13948)\nTRAIL HOUSEB AND liOTS. Insur-\nonce. Notary. J. D. Andemon.\nTrail. (12801)\nWe are more than proud of\nour ihowlng of Fine Diamonds\nand Justly bo. because we have\na wonderful range of exquisite\nsettings and stones and know\nthat we are offering to you\nthe very finest Quality obtainable.\nPRICES   RANGE   FROM\n$25.00 \u2122 f?500,00\nWe Invite  Tour  inspection\nE. Collinson\nJeweller\nDiamond Specialitt\nNelson, B. C.\nNews of the Day\nDance Outlet Hotel Saturday, May\n10.  Procter. (13944)\nROCHESTER WINS\nJERSEY CITY, May 4,\u2014Rochester\ntook the final game of the series\nfrom Jersey City today by a score of\nseven to six.\nThe Skeetcrs overcame a large\nRochester lead, batting four runs\nacross the plate ln thc eighth #&\nnlng.\nR  H  E\nRochester       7 10   2\nJersey   City       6 17   1\nBatteries\u2014 Irvln, Carleton and\nFlorence; Henderson. Grant, Hop-\nklnB  ond  Daly, Jorgena.\nBy beating Jack Stark and Bert\nClark in the second round of thc\nmen's doubles tournament be In;:\nBiased at the Nelson Tennis club\nyesterday. Lawrence Simpson and\nClarence McDougall reached the\nsemi-finals In the opening competitive event of the season. No\nother matches were played in the\nsecond  round.\nIn the first round L. Simpson\nand C. McDougall beat N. Rhodes\nand N. Bradley; H.D. Paterson nnd\nL. Webb bent, W. Monson and O.\nShugg: J. Stark and B. Clark bent\nN. German and P. Phillips; J,\nNotmnn nnd N. Bradley beat R.\nCornish   nnd   L.   Fielding.\nOne match remains to be played\nIn thc first round. . Champion\nand C. Harford against T. Romano\nand T. Mahihoff.\nA men's single tournament schedule hns been drawn up at the\nlowor courts that, will be played\noff during this week and tho coming   week-end.\nROSSLAND, B. C, May 4-\u2014Knlghta\nof Pythias hall never looked moro\nattractive than Friday evening, whon\na largo crowd gathered to enjoy\nthe third annual masquerado dance\nol^ Maple Leaf Temple No. 4, Pyth-\ninn Sisters. The stage was festooned In the colors of the order,\nthe letters, P. L. E. and p., being\nconspicuously   displayed.\nTho white suits trimmed wtth\nred .worn by tho orchestra, added\nto the effect, while all through the\nevening, colored spot lights were\nthrown   over   thc  sceno.\nTherc was a good variety of costumes, a number of them being\nlaugh producers.\nThe Judges, Mrs. J. H. Crowe, Fay\nTopllss ond W. H. Reid. found It\nhard to come to a decision, but\nfinally awarded the prizes as follows:\nBest sustained characters\u2014Chinese\ncouple, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. A. MacKinnon, Trail; best dressed couple\n\u2014Spaniards, J. C. MacKinnon and\nMiss Jean MacKinnon. Trail; best\ndressed lady, Mrs. J. Erlckson; best\ndressed gentleman, J. Erlckson; best\ncomic Indy, \"A night of long ago\",\nMrs. John Molyneux; best, comic\ngentleman,   \"Sailor   boy\"   H.   W.   T.'\nPhone tah\nM\nThe  Best  of  Service\nCareful,   Courteous\nDrivers\nNelson Tranafier Co., M_L\nDIVIDE   SERIES\nBALTIMORE. May 4.\u2014The Birds\ndivided the twin bill with the Toronto Leafs today losing the opener\nfive to two and winning the nightcap 10 to 0.\n\u25a0    First game\u2014 R  H  E\nFor rent\u2014Three roomed, furnished  \u2122nrnntj. 5 io   \u25a0_\nsuite.    Sterling Hotel. (13017)   Tor\u00b0nt0        1*1\n\u2014  Baltimore       2   4   0\nSons   of   England   meet   tonight,-     Batteries\u2014Cantrell    and    Phillips;\nMemorial hall,  8 o'clock.      .13f>4fi) , Charriberfl>   s,   weaver.   Hearn   and\nCabinet    Cigar   Store   moved    to j Dannlng.\nI the Madden Block. ..a. n. Matthew.      Second game\u2014 R H E\n  \"3820' (Toronto    .:     0    6    0\nWANTED\u2014A    WOMAN    TO    OOOK | Baltimore     10   8   0\nI    for     four     people.       Strathcona      Batteries\u2014Gibson.  Billings,  Harrl-\n|    Hot*'- (18646)   Bon omi O'Neill; Werte and Linton.\ni    Ladles  Auxiliary   monthly   lunch-  ~\nj eon and meeting Nelson Golf Club.; CLEAN SWEEP\n| Thursday, May 8th, at 12:30 slnirp       N_SWARK,   N.   J\u201e   May   4.-The,\n  (13029)   Montreaj noynla made a clean sweep\nSincerity Lodge meets tonight in '\u25a0 of   the   five-game   scries   wltb   the\nK.   P.   Hall   at   B, o'clock.    Flower. Newark Beare, p0Undinf out 19 hits\ntoday to take the final conflict by\nBRADFORD. England. May 4,\u2014 (C\nP cable)\u2014 Tho National Association\nof Textile Trade Union., meeting\nhere today passed a resolution asj.\nln_r all trade unionists employed by\nthe firms with whom the woolen\nand textile workers are in dispute\nto cense work on Saturday, May 10.\nThis request concerns members nf\nother than textile unions, but who\nare employed in woolen or textile\nfactories, such as firemen and tn-\nglnemen.\nVIC. GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 Years Practical Experience\nNELSON,  B.   C.\n>'. O. Vox 217        Phone 815\nCity Drug CoJ\nNELSON'S D1SPENSINU CHEMIST\nFilms, Koduks, l)ru_., stationers\nMall orders isisnissstly dlspatcbed I\nUO.\\ 103- PHONE J\nNELSON, a C.\nPIANO TUNING\nREPAIRING\nGerard Hoekstra]\nHeintzman &Co.,Ltc\nPhono 299\nNeliscsli, B.\nHunter Electric\net Plumbing\nR. Pollock, Master\nPlumber for 15 years\nin Vancouver, has taken personal charge of\nthe Plumbing Department of the Hunter\nElectric & Plumbing\nfirm. He will be pleased\nto give estimates on\nnew work or replacements.\nRepairs will receive\nprompt attention.\nPHONE 530\nT\n,T7'and.9T\nRAMON NOVARRO\nIN\nNovarro is here\u2014the perfect romantic fig-\nm-e\u2014dashing, gallant, golden voiced, in a big,\nspectacular road-sliow-size production.\nHear him sing one gorgeous song after\nanother, sec him fight his way, ever debonair,\nto o lovely lady's heart.\nALL-TALKING COMEDY\n50 Miles From Broadway\nDrill.\n(WD43)\nThe University Player's Club aros 16 to 6.\npresenting \"Friend Hannah,\" In the R H I!\nojseru  hosi.e,  M-,v  2_nd.    Reserved   i-i-sii-., in 10   \u2022,\nSeats,  .1.8B.  \u00bb1_5. (13331) : \"O\"*'\u212281      \" JJJ   '\n \u2014 I Newark       8 10   0\nA meeting of all Members ot tho Batteries\u2014Buckalew. Griffin ssrsii\nITS ifttf* Hf%i\u00a3_j \u00ab\"* *-\u2022'\u2022\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u2022 -Touchstone. J*-*\u00abv \u00ab*\nM_y 6th at 8 P-tn.. to arrange for, Munn.\nThe   funeral   of   the   late   Mrs. I \u00bbu\u00bb,,i\u00bb,\u00bb_   ,n\u00bbso\nCharles Jeffenson of Areola, Uaiskat- bkaiiino   wins\ns-h,s_sasi  will  take  place  In  Nelson     msADIDNO, Pa., May 4\u2014 Reading\n*__?.\u00a3. \"*\u25a0 '-f-.^sL'^iJS; J<', *?.__?.'  overcame   an   elght.run   lead   with\nortson*. nndort>UnB parlors. '18-40) | rmn m ^ \u201e,_\u201e\u201e, BM nlmh ,\u201e.\nWe are the only Florist In town, nlngs here today, and punched over\nwho are moinllers ot tlie Florists' th0 ^mnlnr run In the troth In-\nTs-lcmi sis Del very Association, which , \" : ,.' _\u201e,,_,\u201e \u201e.\u201e.. ,\u201e _,\u201e,,,\nmeans we are In touch with the \"\"\"J to defeat Buffalo nine to eight\nbejst flssrlsts In every .owto or city In the flerles final.\nIn the world.   With this service at n it k\nyour disposal there Is no reason why  -,,,.\u201e,\u201e 0 113\nivory  mtsWt should  not be re-  \u00b0u\"a-\u00b0 \"\" -*\\\nmembered In the most fitting way i Reading    -    8 13   -\non Mother's Day. !    Batterle-\u2014Buchanan,   Parks.   WU-\n\u2022.tfa'KS^   i _*\u25a0\u00bb-. ?\u00bb5!\u00bb \u00ab* SSI*- ***'\nMany Men\nand Women\nneglect the danger signals of\nweakening or defective oyo-'\nsight, and llvo to regret It.\nBettor bo glad now than\nsorry later on.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nOptometrist  and  Optician\nExpert Optical Service\nl_tJt-'rtc\\ii\\m(,.iM\ni. OUR DA\\&\nStarting Wednesday, May 7th.\nEXPRESS   and\niltKIOIIT   HHttVIOB\nHolly  to Trall-\nHosslaiMl,   10\no'clock.\nMM      __ \u00ab    S'llltlf,   lisist   Vsssll\nX-tftXl   I\"-   n'\u00ab*M*.\n*mm talkmstmtMmotao     mawa-t^   . oormsaaoi,**%*_w\n77 l\nRIVALS TORAlffBOW IN COLOR!\n^lli!l>I>MU,IH*\u00bb\no\/(tniiiimT_\n'  IOOV t. AT Ul. A L COLO!.,  ,\n'sNssiNu.ass'sNCiN'j I'UIslis      A\nThe biggest hit of the year, bar none?\nAll in Natural Color\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_05_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0400403","@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":"1930-05-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1930-05-05 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\/1.0400403"}