{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-21","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1931-05-01","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404319\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Camera TSiay Be Kept From His\nFi&ht With Sharkey\n\u2014Pa_\\e Seven\ng Igott I&Ub\nVOL. 30.\nNELSON. B. a FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931.\nFIVE CENTS A COPX\nPermanent Telegraph Line for\nthe New Link\n\u2014Pa$e Two\nNo.9\nCORRA I** >f TAKES A LIFE\nAFTER DEFEAT\nMOSLEY FACES\nUNRULY\nAshton By-Election Returns Tory Over La-\nbor Member\nBROADBENT IS\nMAN ELECTED\nMosley's Candidate Swing\nElection From\nLaboritc\n1\nA*HTON-l MIER-I.YNE. Lng.,\n-April 80.\u2014 em\nPLANE CRASHES\nTO BARN ROOF;\nPILOTS UNHURT\n8IATT1K. Waah., April 90. (AP)\n\u2014A plane fell 800 feet on to the\nroof of a hern near Kent today,\ncraabad through the roof and eet\nthe barn afire, aaid the two flyers\nIn the plane eeoaped without Injuria.\nTbe two were lire. Dwight D.\nHertman, president of tbe Women'!\nAeronautical Aaaoctatlon of Bee ttle,\nand Iddle Griffin, pilot for the\nOoaet Air Une. lira. Hartman la\nthe wife TAKEN\nOne-third of the Island, the government's report stated, is already\nin the hands of tbe expeditionary\nforce and three columns were marching on Punchal. after occupying Sao\nVlnoent, Camera do Lob,* and Ma-\ncht-oo.\nTbe retreating rebels, according\nto the report, were being harassed\nby the combined fire from the ships\nVasoo da Oama snd Vouga and from\nseaplanes flying overhead.\nThe rebels threw down tbelr arms\nIn many places, it waa stated, and\nJoined tbe. government forces. The\ngovernment was assured tbe tail of\nPunchal wsa considered certain and\ntbat the loyalist troops had already\nreached the outskirts of the city.\nThe rebels, the government aald,\nhad abandoned their positions on\nthe heights around Punchal which\nformed tbe nucleus of their resists uce.\nFISHING OPENS\nIN MAIN WATERS\nAnglers Prepared to Make\nOnslaught on the\nCame Fish\nWith tbe angling season on the\nlakes and rivers of this district\nopening today, district anglers will\ndoubtless be out to do Justice to the\nrainbow trout, and on the big lakes\nto the Kamloops trout or salmon,\nthough the big onslaught will naturally be reaarved to the week-end.\nThe waters open for fishing today are Kootenay lake, Kootenay\nriver, Slocan lake, Slocan river, the\nArrow lakes, and the Columbia river,\nwith the Elk and Michel rivers ln\nEast Kootenay.\nNo creeks may be fished for another month.\nRUTH NICHOLS\nALTITUDE MARK\nIS RECOGNIZED\nNEW YORK, April 10 (API-\nMiss Ruth Nichols who Is punning a sole flight to Paris.\nreoelved official recognition todav as holder af the wet-Id's\naltitude record for women.\nHhe was Informed that her\nascent of 24,741 feet aver New\nYork and New Jersey March .\none recognised by tbe federation\naernaultque Internationale as\nthe official record for women. It\nwas formerly held by .Mhw Winer\nSmith.\nPRINCE JUAN OF SPAIN\nI.Mfr-RS NAVAL rni.Lt.OK\nDARTMOUTH, England. April SO.\n(AP)-Prince Juan of Spain entered\nthe Royal Naval collage here today\naa a cadet. His father oama down\nwith him from Torquay, where they\nhad been visiting Princess Beatrice.\nthe young man's grandmother. The\nformer *tlng went back to London\nafter Wncheon,\nEXPLOSION TAKES\nTHUMB AND FINGERS\nOF CRANBROOK LAD\nCRANBROOK, R. C, April M. I\n\u2014Bernard Harrison, eight-year-\nold son of Mr. and Mrs- Charles\nHarrison or this city, on Monday loet a thumb and two\nfinger* ah a result et an explosion. Playing In a field belonging to Mrs. Brennan Just\nwest of the town, the. boy foand\na bov of caps, or detonators,\nthat had been In use for bleating In Ihe field. The box waa\ntaken from him by his mother.\nbut one Mill remslned with\nhim, and, going after school\nWtth his little brother Robin to\na gravel pit nearby, be \u2022 succeeded In causing the cap to\nexplode, wltb dhartrowts results.\nCHINA STIRRED\nBY RUMORS OF\nNEWREBELLION\nKeports State That Insurgents Bolstered by Opium\nRevenue in the Plot\nCANTON. China. April 80. (AP)\u2014\nThis capital of Kwangtung province,\nfrom which tbe victorious march\nwaa begun In 1936 which resulted\nin tbe Nationalist government being aet up in Nanking the following\nApril, waa stirred today by Tumors\nof Impending rebellion in Kwangtung and the neighboring Xwangst\nprovince. Chinese officials denied\nrevolt was brewing, but tbe foreign\ncolony on Shameen lsltud in the\nPearl river increased the guards on\nthe bridges connecting it with the\nnative city and restricted movements of Chinese to snd from thc\nsettlement.\nReports were widely circulated\nthat Insurgents, bolstered with funds\nobtained from opium revenues, were*\nplotting to gain control of the provincial governments.\nTaking with him numerous officials, Gen. Chen Ming-Shu. Nationalist governor of Kwangtung, departed from Hong Kong, Britain's\ncolony to miles away.\nIn hia stead ruled Gen. Chen Chi-\nTang, military governor of Canton.\nHe ww reported to be planning to\nthrow large numbers of troops to\nthe support of the incipient rebellion.\nThe uneasy people hid valuables\nand demanded that the government's Centra] bank cashed lta notes\nwhich hundreds of shopkeepers refused to accept.\nRESCUE PARTY ON\nWAY TO GREENLAND\nVANCOUVER, R. O., April 3e.\n\u2014Fat ure loomed tonight In\nBritish Colombia police attempts\nto link William Bagley, 42, and\nEdward O'Neill. 41, to the Harrison Hot Springs hotel safe\nrobber)', which was perpetrated\nby three bandits early Monday\nmorning, wbo escaped with $_50\nIn cash, and checks and non-\nnegotiable bonds.\nArrested south of tbe international boundary this morning, Bagley\nand O'Neill were returned to Mumas,\nWaah.. by U. S. immigration offloers,\nand were held there throughout the\nday. During that time they were\nInterrogated by officers of the British Columbia provincial police and\nNew Westminster city police; and\nboth msn faced J. Ogamachl, Japanese night watchman at the Hot\nSprings hotel, who was held up at\nthe time of the robbery.\nOgamachl Informed officers that\nhe was unable to Identify either of\nthe men as membera of the trio\nwho trussed him up at the time\nof the robbery.\nO'NEILL TALKS FREELY\nO'Neill talked freely wltb police\nofficers, detailing his movements ln\nBritish Columbia prior to crossing\nthe line. Bagley was taciturn and\npolice could obtain no information\nfrom him regarding his whereabouts\nduring the past week.\nAs darkness fell, O'Neill was* returned to British Columbia, as be\ncould not substantiate his claims\nto u 8. citizenship. Bagley was\ntaken ln charge by the sheriff of\nBelltngham, Wash., who is holding\nhim as a suspect ln an unsolved\nU. S. case.\nBritish Columbia police intimated\ntonight that O'Neill would probably\nnot be held, aa there were no\ncharges against lilm.\nO'Neill was taken ln custody by\nU. S. officers this morning, when\nhe waa seen walking along the\nrailway tracks a rhort distance eoutb\nof the border. Bagley, who formerly\nserved a term In New Westminster\npenitentiary after conviction in the\njobbery of % Nana .mo. B. C\u201e bank\nwas apprehended four miles south\nof the international boundary. He\nwas found ln possession of a shotgun, 1135 In Canadian currency\nand a g_0 TJ. 8. bill. Bagley declined\nto offer any explanation of his\npresence at the scene of his capture. His claim that he was a\nUnited States citizen with an address In southeast Portland was\nchecked and substantiated.\nNO NEW FOREST\nFIRES REPORTED;\nOTHERSJN HAND\nOfficial Fire Season Opens\nToday; Permits Are\nRequired\nIn Apitc oi tlie high temperatures\nthrough the southern mterior\nThursdsy, and the unseasonnbly\nearly fire haaard. no new forest\nfires were reported to the forest\nbranch here, and all flret* existing\ntne previous day were either well\nin hand, or ^extinguished, District\nForester O. P. Melrose stated Thursday night.\nNorth Okanagan had copious rains\nSaturdiy, benefitting the situation\nthere, snd south Okanagan had\nlocal showers, but the two Kootenays snd the Slmilkameen are still\nawaiting rain after an extremely\nwarm week.\nThe official fire season opens to\nday, and from now until September\nIt will be illegal to stsrt clearing\nfires without obtaining permits\nfrom the forest branch.\nIssue of camp fire permits will\nstart today.\nREYKJAVIK. Iceland. April 90.\n\u2014(AP)\u2014The patrol boat Odin with\nan airplane, fuel, food and equipment aboard, ploughed forward\nthrough ley waters tonight on a\nmission to rescue Augustine Courtauld, young explorer, who la marooned on the Oreenland Ice cap.\nIn the Odin's wake, Albln Ahrenberg. Swedish pilot, waited at Bergen, Norway, for a break in the fog\nto permit htm to resume hts flight\nhero snd then to Angmagsllk. He\nplanned to Join tn the search for\nCourtauld, dropping food if mic-\noeeaful.\nThe little patrol boat carried\nPilot Slguard Johnsson. s mechanic\nand a wireless operator.\nThe plane's flying range ls seven\nhours\u2014roughly goo kilometers ln\ndistance\u2014and it carries a wireless\noapable ot transmitting and receiving ln caae It should bave a forced\nlanding.\nA wireless message from the Odln\nlata today aald the weather waa\nclear aad there were prospects of\nmaking a good landing at Angmag-\nalik ice barrier early lomorrow.\nMELVILLE DIES\nIN ILL HEALTH\nNATURALIZATION\nENQUIRY CLOSES\nMONTREAL, Que.. April SO\u2014The\nInvestigation conducted by Judge\nJamea Oammell Wallsce of Woodstock. Ont.. into alleged fraudulent\nobtaining of naturalisation papers,\nconcluded here today with examination of Joeeph Miller, naturalization\nagent and self-styled' \"bachelor of\nlaw,\" graduate of a Chicago correspondence achcool.\nLONDON. April 30 (AP)\u2014Sir James\nMelville, solicitor general under the\nLabor government until last October when he resigned ln 111 health,\ndied tonight.\nHe wu one of the first lawyers\nto join the Labor party and hae el-\nway, been very active In Its Interest.\nSir James' father was a noted\ndetective Inspector who frequently\nhad charge of secret service detail\nguarding King Bdward VII on\npublic occasions.\nThe eon began work as an Insurance clerk, studied law and became a barrister on his 31st birthday, afterward building up a large\npractice.\nHie death causes a parliamentary\nvacancy in Gateshead.\nDO-X AWAY ON\nFLIGHT, SOUTH\nLAS PA_MA8 Canary Island*.\nApril 30 (AJ*)\u2014Th* commander ot\nth* Oennan seaplane OOX i\nnounued tonlfht, he planned to\nleave on a flight, to South America\ntomorrow morning at a o'clock, (4\n\u00bb.m.. I.ST.), th* crew, h* ssld.\nwill be transferred to Oando Bay\nthree hour* etrller to prepare for\nthe departure.\nLEAPS r\u00bbOM 19TH STORY\nLOS ANOIUtS. April 30. (AT)\u2014\nJtolwrt Pollock Craigie. 30, former\nltrgt American oil company, ended\nCairo, Egypt, representative of *\nhi* Uf* today by reaping* rrom the\n19th floor of the city hall.\nH. L MART\nSTEPS IN WAY\nOF GAS DINKEY\nWas Weil-Known Blacksmith in New Denver\nMany Years\nEMPLOYED AS A\nSTEEL SHARPENER\nDid Not Hear Siren of\nDinkey; Death Was\nInstantaneous\nDOWN Mil III\nSir Robert Borden, former prime\nminister of Canada, as he appeared\nwhile oa * vacation at Augusta. Ga.\nPOLICEMAN IN\nLINGLE CASE\nSHOUHICAGO\nPoliceman Anthony Kathy Is\nShot and Killed by Fleeing Bank Bandit\nCHICAGO, AprU 30. tAP)\u2014Policeman Anthony Ruthy, the traffic officer on duty at Randolph snd\nMichigan boulevards when Alfred J.\nLlngle was slain June 9, 1930, tn a\npedestrian tunnel there, whh killed\nat the same busy intersection tonight by a man fleeing arrest tot\nbank, pobhery.\nA fellow-officer. Patrick Durgaii,\nwas seriously wounded in the chase,\nwhich ended with the capture of\nFrank Johm-on, 30. Rock Island, 111.,\nwho was the atuallant.\nRuthy, whose testimony ol \"vl-\nslone\" ln the trial of Leo V. Brothers for Llngle's murder caused a\nsensation, wa\u00bb felled as hr si ..rted\nfrom hia post in the middle of\nMichigan boulevard. It w.i.s he who\nhad named Frankle Fester u the\nman he saw fleeing from ihe pedftt-\ntrlsn tunnel after Ltngle was shot\ndown, but at the trial lie .-aid\nhis Identification of Footer was only\na \"vision.\"\nCOUGAR BOUNTY\nIS DROPPED TO\n$30 THIS YEAR\nVICTORIA. B. ('., April 10 \u2014\nBounties to be paid by UM province for destruction oi mitlam-d\nbirds and animals were mm by\norder-ln*roiinrl| toda>. Tbe payments on cougars, limber wolves\nand coyotes villi he less ihK\nyear, but a new bounty N added, at tbe rate of hi u*ni- a\nhead on magpie-.\nThe bounty on cougars, formerly |40, h;is been cut to *3u;\nthat on timber wolves reduced\nfrom 9*~- to *\u2022\"'. while Ihe honnty\non fiMo.es shoi between May\n1 and October 30 Is reduced\nfrom i..\">n to 93,\nOtherwise (be bounties will\nremain as In effert lust year.\nJAPANESE ROYAL\nCOUPLE HONORED\nMONTREAL. Que., April 30. (CP)\n\u2014A state banquet at which their\nimperial highnesses, the Prince and\nPrincess Talumateu of Japan, were\nthe guests of honor, was given here\ntonight by the government of Oanada, Hon. C* H. Cahan, K. C-, secretary of state, presiding. A large\nrepresentative gathering attended\nthe banquet, including members of\nthe government, the Judiciary, the\nclergy, both houses of the provincial\nlegislature, consular representatives,\nmilitary officers, representatives of\nthe city of Montreal and of the\nuniversities, banks, the legal profession and Industry. Most of the\nguests were accompanied by their\nwives.\nHon. Mr. Cahan, ln a graceful\nspeech, proposed the toasts, to his\nmajesty. King Oeorge, the emperor\nof Japan, and the guests of honor,\nPrlnoe and Princess Takamatus.\nThere were no responses or other\nspeeches.\nThe banquet culminated a day\nduring which their imperial htgh-\nneeeee were given \u00bb cordial welcome.\n-stepping In front of a gasoline \u25a0\u2022dtiikev\" engine at Corra\nUnn al 11:10 o'clock last night,\nand lulllnc to either beer the\nniren sounded b> tin- driver oi\nthe engine, or to ott lhe engine until It war* |ira< M-hIIy on\nhim, Harry U Uulchari. veteran bl-acksmith of New U-n\\rr.\nemployed ** \u00bb Steal teinperer\nby the West Kool**nu>- Power A\nLight eompamy In connection\nwith Us Cam 11 ii it power development, ua- Instantly killed.\nHis chest and both legs were\ncrushed, and his right hand waa\nnearly amputated. The accident\nwaa witnessed hy the engine driver,\nand by Dun McKay, steel sharpener,\nand Jack McDonald, teinperer, the\nfatality occurring opposite tlie steel\nsharpening shop, from which Mr.\nButchan, had Just emerged. At the\ntime ot the accident Mr. Butchar.\nwaa not on shift, but, had gone\ndown from the hunkhouse to the\nsharpening shop to .peek to Mr. McKay regarding aome matter affecting the steel.\nAs Mr. Butcher*, stepped out of\nthe \"hop. the dinkey engine, which\nwaa reiurnln* -Wi-ward the rock. e\\-\ncava tion being made on the plant\nrite after dumping two loaded\ncare into the bay used as a rock\ndump, was heading east on the\nwork track which parallel* the Canadian Paclflo track at that point.\nIM.sl.ll.lKnS U'AKMM.\nWhen he stepped on tii*-\nwhich is 13 to 15 feet from the\nsteel sharpening shop In a dire-.,\nline, he wae seen by the engine\ndriver, about 75 feet distent. The\ndriver sounded bis horn, but as the\nengine, with ita empty yard cars,\nbore down on the man, lte headlight, bhlnlng on him. to the driver'.-.\n-onMernutlon he failed to pay attention to the repeated slgnalu, aad\nthough the brakes were applied, he\nwns struck, and by tho tlmo the\ntiiisn oame to a step, had been\ndrugged 40 feet. When etrl.ated\nhe was dead\nDr. H. H. MacKenzie. district coroner, who was notified at once.\ndrove out to Corra Unn, made a\npreliminary examination, and arranged for the holding of an Inquest Ht corrii Linn at 10 thi,*,\nmorning. , ,\nAN Ol |l- I I Ml It\nMr. Butchan, who haila from Ontario, und who before coming to\nthe Kootensy wan'ut Salmon Arm,\nwhere relatives still reside, wae a\nNelbun old-timer. Dan McKay recalls knowing him here as yeara\nago. For a number of years he\nwas in partnerhhlp with H. F. Stevenson of Nelson ln the blacksmlthine bitolnes-.\nAbout 13 years ago ho moved to\ntlie bloniu. and has been identified\nwith beverul mine* there as black-\namlih. Incluaing the Galena Parm,\nVan Ho'* Silversmith and thr Clai-\nence OOttHllVbain operation ai-\nAlamo. He leaves at New Denver\nIn*, wife and a 10-year-old son. Robert, and at NcInou hl_ aged fattier.\nH. Butchart, who now rebldes s.\nthe New Grand hotel. Mr. Butch-\nart's mother died in Nelson last\nyear. HU age was 46.\nLast October Mr. Butchart entered the employ of the Weet Kootenay Power |i Light company, on\nrhe const ruction work at Oranlte.\nand a week ago, the Granite work\nbeing finished, moved down to the\nwork at Corra Linn.\nHe was a member uf the Nelson\nMasonic lodge.\nsIMNI-lf MUI. 1IM\nVtMi: CHANGUt\nNEW YORK. April 30. (AP)\u2014Ar\nan aftermath of the revolution in\nSpain, the name of the Spanish\nRoyal Mall Une was officially\nchanged today to the Spanish Tran -\natlantlu Line.\nr\nM\nThe Weatkc\nforecast tor Friday: Nelson n\nvicinity\u2014Generally lair; not M\nchange In temperature.\nMb.\nNELSON _... __\nNanalmo ft!\nVictoria -___ 4;\u00bb\nVancouver .\u00bb,. 54\nKamloops .. IQ\nXstevan Point an\nPrlnc,. Rupert \u2014 ta\nAtlln 10\nDawson, Y. T , 14\nSeattle M\nPortland sa\nSan Fruaclsco t_\nSpokane\n\u20220\n41\nLos Angelea\nPentlcton \t\nVernon\nOrand Fork*\nKaalo\nCalgary\nEdmonton .\nSwift current,\nPrlnc* Albert\nQu'Appell.'\nWluulpcs .\nii'\n..- 43\n41\n. 31\n.. - 14\n. 44\nm\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981.\nQUESNEL HAS\nFOREST FIRES\nQIJ-S3N-EL, April 99\u2014 Numerous\nbush fires, some of fairly large\nproportions, are raging throughout\nthla section. Mostly the fires are\nt confined to burnt-over lands, and\nno large stands of green timber are\nmenaced. There has been no rain\nto speak of for seversl weeks, and\nthis, combined with exceptionally\nwarm weather, has created a fire\nhazard which might easily become\nserious.\nGuide for Travellers\nNslson, B.C. Hotels\nvw\\*An^mmn*ra^\nNELSON, B. C\nThe best hotel and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUME\u2014Mr. and Mrs. D P. Kane.\nKaalo; J. Annett, Mr, and Mrs. M.\nMacLeod, Procter; E. R. Meney. L.\nP. Sampson. Spokane: R. Strachan,\nPernle; R. Graham, Toronto; H. P,\nHowell, N. Thompson, J. T, Kaskin,\nP. W. Oreen. A. Morton, A. E. Sinclair, Dr. P. T Coughlaln, Vancouver; Mlsa J* Tumbull, Winnipeg;\nPERMANENT POLE\nUNE ALONG NEW\nLINK KSTARTED\nWill Carry Commercial and\nRailway Wires, Trunk\nPhone Lines\nALSO REBUILD FROM .\nPROCTER TO NELSON\nR. H. Hassard, Oreston; A. Doufour,\nT. A. Wallace, G. 6. Mcintosh,\nCranbrook; W. 6. G. Cosman, R.\nCrawford, Medicine Hat; J, McDougall. Vernon; J. H. Manes, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. S. Tugwood.\nTrail; F. c. Davles, Montreal, W.\nH. Davidson, Grand Porks.\n60 Men to Be Busy AU Summer Under Inspector\nGeorge Wady\nConstruction of the permanent\npole line along the route of the\nKootenay Landing-Procter jinji. and\nfrom Procter on to Nelson, for the\nCanadian Pacific commercial and\nrailway telegraph wires and for the\nBritish Columbia Telephone company's trunk lines was started Monday, with tw0 gangs. A third gang\nwtll be put on next week, bringing\nthe number of men engaged on the\nproject, whtch will take the entire\nsummer to complete, to about 60.\nPOLE ORDER DISTRIBUTED\nWork trains are delivering poles,\nwhich (have been purchased from\ndifferent operators In Weet and East\nKootenay, along the right-of-way,\nthe poles being of a particularly\nsubstantial type ln view of the work\nthey will have to perform and the\nUfe expected of them.\nThe work of excavating the holes\n;or the poles ls extrermly heavy, as\nthe 35-mile railway link is almost\ncontinuously on rock, and some of\nthe excavation has been contracted\nout. The eecond gang Is at Tye,\nthe central of tne trine sidings on\nthe new link, and the third wlll\nwork east from Procter.\nAfter the pole line around the\n:iead of the lake is completed, the\n.ine from Procter to the Nelson yards\nwlll be rebuilt, with the same type\nof substantial construction.\nThe work ls being done under\nths supervision of George Wady,\ndistrict inspector of Canadian Pacific telegraphs.\nTWO TEMPORARY LINES\nFrom early railway days in Nelson,\nthe Canadian Paciflo telegraph wires\nbetween Procter and Kootenay Landing followed the west shore of Kootenay lake, but construction cf the\nnew, link, which was begun ln the\nearly summer of 1039, made lt necessary to change the wires temporarily to the east shore, the line on\nthe east shore and the connecting\nsubmarine cable from Procter being\nbuilt that fall.\nLast December a temporary dispatching wire along the new railway\nlink was strung on trees-, ln anticipation of the opening of the new\nlink, which took plaoe on January 1.\nSAVOft\u2014O. Potter, R. C.\nW. H. Lemmon, W. Heltin, S. H.\nToddy, A. J. Price, R, E. Kmery,\nVancouver; R. V. Wilcox, Silmon\nArm* P H. Hesste, K. L. Haley, Nel-\nSeers, (son; A. Fox, Corra Linn; T, 8.\nClark. Calgary; s. Belotnese. Seattle. 8. Kozak, Cranbrook: Mr.\nand Urs. T. T. Walker, Orand Forks;\nR. Prior. Calgary.\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nHot and cold water In every room\nMeant heated.\nQTJ_eKN*8\u2014 8. Oregon*. Wynndel; P.\nBehwet, A. Mere, Procter; A. Mc-\nLedan. L. Cawley, Ymh. H, CUf-\nton. Princeton; B. Graham, Prince\nOeorge.\nMadden Hotel\nd. a. Mcdonald\n\u2022team Heated Rooms by the\nDay, Week or Month.\nKrery consideration ahown\nto guests.\nCor.\nBaker and Ward Streets\nNelson\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nr. U kapak. m>p.\nWeekly nr -wittily rates.\nlint aim mid water tn all rooms.\nPhone .'.os p. o. BOX 1061\nNEW ORAND\u2014S. A. lazrolf. Boss,\nland; J, czwrl, Nelson; N. MrKer-\nnkr L. Hill. R. B. Dixon. Oliver;\nP. Korreb, o. Ponps, Kamloops.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\nfas) Vernon M. Phone\nII. Wasslck\nI lit; Koom, of solid Comfort.\nIlcadquartrr, lor Loners and\nMiners.\nMATURE DOUGLAS\nFER TO BE ALL\nGONE, 20 YEARS\nVICTORIA, April 30 \u2014\"The mature stand of Douglas fir ln British\nColumbia will be gone In 30 years,\nand if the export trade continues\nto expand at the rate of recent\nyears the fine stands as we know\nthem will be exhausted In 16 yeara,\"\nHon. N. S. Lougheed, minister of\nlands, said in an address to a looal\nservloe club today.\nMr. Lougheed stated that plans\nwere being considered to expand\nthe export grade In hemlock, cedar\nand pine by Interesting foreign\ntimber buyers In thoee varieties\nwhere they oan satlsfactorlaly replace Douglas fir.\nGLEE PARTY TO\nBROADCAST ON\nWAY VANCOUVER\nWill Sing in Spokane May 13;\nArrangements to Broadcast Completed\nCOMMISSION ON\nELEVATORS TO\nOPEN ONCE MORE\nWINNIPEO. Man., April 30. (CP)\n\u2014The much interrupted royal commission probing charges of mismanagement against Manitoba wheat\npool elevators wlll put on full speed\nahead next week. Commissioner E.\nK. Williams, K. C, announced st\nthis morning's sittings of the Inquiry that longer hours will be put\nin starting Monday and continuous\nsession. He hoped the Investigation\nwould be well advanced by the\nend of the week.\nPOWELL RIVER\nLAKE SHINGLE\nMILL BURNED\nMADDBN\u2014 J. Grundy. Arrow Pirk; Disposal of \"treasure trove\" or\nL, de Hayes, B orundernrom. Bur- valuable propert found in England\nton: A. J. Rirkett, Spokane; G. and for which no owner can be\nMoses. Nelscn: N. Henderson. Per- traced has been placed under the\nnie; A. Manson. Pentlcton. ' Jurisdiction of coroners.\nTrail, B.C. Hotels\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA P. LEVKSQUX. Prop.\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL 9\nRooms and Bath\nIt. L tnd A. O801TAGB\nrrop..\nMra\u2014 Hfttrcl\nThrmiiihnnt\nBox 6M\nHot and Cold\nWatrr\nrhont MI\nTRAU., B. C.\nThe House You\nWant\nII\/HRTIIER you'rt I pro.-\n\" pwtlit buytr or owner\nof a house, you'll llnd the\nClaasltled columns worth\nwhile.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nNalson,B.C. Cafes\nTHE ROYAL CAFE\nHAM\nid nrllrat; Cretan\ni.HI\n11:10 I* I P. in. 2Se\ni-n IMnner IWo\n^^Httr.d Noodle,\nKco_: :ay cafe\nVERNON HTKKRT\nl< iurn nerving regular\n3-roinsE meal. 30^\nFrom 11:30 to 9\nUl UK KB VICE\nNext Kootenay Hotel\nTRAIL, B. C, April 80.\u2014At 10:15\non the evening of May 13 O. M. ft\n8. Glee party ,of TraU will provide\nan half-hour radio program over\nstation J'HQ at Spokane.\nThep I rty will leave Trail May\n13 In t... morning en route for the\ncoast to compete ln the British Columbia, musical festival, and wlll\nspend that evening ln Spokane.\nAt 6 o'clock in the evening they\nwlll be the guests of the Spokane\nMendelssohn choir at a complimentary banquet and following the\nbanquet they will provide the radio\nprogram.\nArrangements for the broadcast\nwere completed over long distance\ntelephone today by P. H. Chapman,\nsecretary of the glee party, and\nrepresentatives of the National Savings ft Loan Co. of Spokane, which\nis sponsoring the radio broadcast.\nThe radio broadcast wlll be of\nparticular Interest ln Trail, Rossland and Nelson sine* Spokane stations are so readily picked up ln\nthla locality.\nMERCURY CLIMBS\nTO 81 DEGREES\nU. S. HOPES TO\nIMPRESS NEED\nLESS ACREAGE\nNils A. Osten to Represent\nthe States at the Wheat\nConference in May\nDamp Weather Predicted;\nMinimum Temperature\nIs 38 Degrees\nWASHINGTON, April 80 (By Ken\nClark, Canadian Press staff correspondent)\u2014Appointment of Nils A\nOtsen of bhe department ol agriculture, and a. representative of the\nfederal farm board, to represent the\nUnited States at the international\nwheat conference at Canada House\nln .London May II, has raised a\nnumber of questions concerning\nWashington's policy toward wheat.\nWashington perceives in the conference an opportunity for assessment of the world wheat situation.\nTnis government, wblch hu been\nInsisting with notably poor suocis*\nthat farmers ln this country reduce\ntheir wheat acreage, feels presentation through the con-Terence of a\nmore exact picture of ths world position would bring the necessity of\nreduction sharply home to the farmers of the United States. Otherwise\nlt can see no harm and possibly considerably profit tn a free exchange of\nIdeas and opinions between representatives of the exporting nations,\nAs far as direct and definite\naction ls concerned, officials do not\nlook for it.\nTHINK POSSIBLY\nREMOTE\nThe possibility of establishment\nof an International cle-trlng house\nfor wheat is thought to be remote\nanl quite as Improbable as en allotment of quotas. It is pointed out\nthat with the exception of Russia\nand Australia, none of the nations\nconcerned tre ln tne position to\ncontrol exports, and, in consequence,\ngreat difficulties would confront a\nproposal to divide the world market.\nHowever, if anything of the sort\nshculd be noted, the United States\nwith a carry-over of 275,000,000\nbushels and a crop of 850.000.000\nbushels coming on this year would\nbe almost as much interested as\nany other nation.\nWuhlngton is cautiously optimistic about the London conference.\nIn the matter of acreage reduction,\nlt li pointed out, nations run up\nagainst the sam; circumstances encountered by individuals. Por example, if the United States largely\ndecreased ita acreage the benefit lo\nwheat price would be felt by other\nnations. Exporters here believe the\nonly way to materially cut down\nproduction ls through a reversal\nof the process which results ln increased production increasing prices\nThe .mercury climbed three more\npolnte towards setting a season's\nrecord when lt recorded a maximum of 81 degrees on Thursday.\nPor the past week or more a steady\nrise of from three *3 five degrees\nha.-* featured the conaillcns,\nA weather report received from\nthe coast last night predicted damp\nweather.\nTh*, minimum temperature was 38\ndegrees as compared with 35 degrees on tbe prevloua day.\nMRS. C. HILLYARD\nIS LAID TO REST\nMany Floral Offerings Received; Rev. W. J. Crick\nOfficiates\nPOWELL RIVER. B. C. AprU 30\u2014\nFire which .swept through the Powell\nRiver lake shingle mill, one mile\nfrom here this afternoon, destroyed\nthe entire plant and four or five\nhouses nearby, where mill employees\nic.-iacd The damage ls estimated\nat $50,000\nMore than 100 men were employed in the mill.\nMore than 1.000,000 cut shingles\nwere destroyed.\nEx-Mayor Gates of\nFernie Plans Run\nApartment. Coast\nJ L. Gates of Pernle, former\nmayor of the East Kootenay city, Is\nat present residing ln Vanoouver.\nHe is much improved in health, according to friends, who have Just\nreturned from the coast.\nMr. Gates Is at present looking\nover apartment house* in Vancouver\nand proposes to operate one as soon\na* ho can find one bUltable to his\npurpose.\nRussel French Has\nFirst Dip of Season\nin the Lake at Moyie\nMOYIE, B. C. April 30\u2014District\npeople need not go to the coast\nfor an early dip. The lovely warm\nweather experienced here for the\nlset few days has warmed the\nwater, w. R. Prench was the first\none this season to enjoy his swim\non Sunday and said the water was\ngreat,\nFord Factory Doctor\nPays High Tribute\nTo Sargon's Powers\n\"Sargon is one of the moat powerful strengthening, reconstructive\ntonics and body builders I have\nknown ln the 30 years I have engaged In ths practice of medicine,\"\ndeclared Dr. P. K. Drummond, for\n13 years factory physician at the\nPord Motor Co., Detroit, who was\nretained to examine . the formula\n\"At this seaaon of the year, especially, people who are In the rundown condition, due to simple anemia, thin, water* blood, poor digestion or elimination, should benefit\nrichly from the Sargon treatment.\"\nDr. Drummon-i's straightforward\nendorsement of Sargon Is typlcil of\nth: unstinting praise 11 haa received\nfrom scores of other, outstanding\npbyslcisns and explains why Sargon\nIt having the largest aale of any\ntonic medicine of lta kind ln the\nworld today.\nSold by Igann-Rutherford Drug Co,\nFuneral services for Mrs. Charles\nHillyard, who died here Monday.\nwere held from St. Saviour', church\nThursday, Rev. W. J. Crick officiating.\nA large number of floral offerings were reoelved.\nPall-bearera were E. Boyce, 8.\nSmith. Herbert Brlndle, Percy Andrews, Alfred Lane and George\nBrant.\nDOMINION INCOME\nTAX FORMS SHORT;\nMORE ARE COMING\nAlthough Thursday was the last\nday for filing returns of income for\nDominion income tax purposes,\nsome Nelsonites were still without\nthe forms Thursday, as the supply\nof forms furnished the Nelson poet\noffice ran out some time ago.\nA supplementary supply expected\nfor some daye had not arrived up to\nbusiness hours Thursday.\nPETER VERIGIN\nSTILL ON WAY\nPrter Verigin, president ot the\nChristian' Community of Universal\nBrotherhood, who ls returning from\nSaskatchewan to Brilliant, and\nwhose return ls swalted with special Interest ln view of tht ultimatum which Hon. K, H. Pooley.\ntttorney-genert], has announced wilt\nb\u00ab sent him by the government of\nBritish Columbia In respect to law\nobservance by the Doukhobors. did\nnot arrive laat night.\nHa is presumtd to htve delayed\nhis return ln order to vlart the\noperatlona at Cowley, Alta.\nVIEW CROW UNE\nBY MOTOR-TRUCK\nHOLLINGER HAS\nGOOD PROFIT IN\nTHE PAST YEAR\nMONTREAJ4. April 80 (CP)\u2014la-\ncreased produotlon, higher total\nr*venuos. operating profit aud net\nprofit are shown In the annual report of Holllnger Consolidated Oold\nMines, limited, for th* ytar ended\nDee. 31. 1030. Working capital la\nhigher at $12,731,11)1 compared with\ngll.31T.M3.\nProduction for th* year totalled\n110,283,50*. Addition of other revenue at M89.437 brought total revenue to 410,903,031 against H0.187.-\n307 In th* preceding year. Operating expense* were $8,833,000, Having th* ye.ir't operating profit* at\n$4,373,031 againat $4,041,407. Provision for depreciation abtorbed\n$130,143: taxes $283,14$. leaving \u2022\nnet profit on the sear available\nfor dividend* ot $8,963,730. Dividend* on thc common. Including a\nbonus ot flv* cents per share, absorbed $3,444,000. leaving a surplus\non the year ot $510,720 which wltm\nprevlou* surplus nukes t net profit\ntnd lo*s btltnci of $11,629,888. to\nbe carried forward.\nTHOUGH BEATEN\nMOSLEY FACES\nTURBULENT MOB\n(Continued rrom Page One)\nCANADA'S NEW\nMAT CHAMPS IN\nACTION TONIGHT\nNew List of 1931 Ring: and\nMat Champions to Be De*\ncided in Winnipeg\nMacKay and Younger Look at\nNearly 50 Sections in\nDay's Run\nDivision Superintendent J. Ivan\nMacKay and Resident Engineer R. H\nYounger returned Wednesday night\nfrom a day's trip over the portion\nof the Kootenay division between\nCrowsnest and Nelson by track-\nmotor, ln the course of which they\nmet and talked with sectlonmen\non nearly A0 track sections, including all sections east of Nelson except the three on the line to Klmberley The vsrlous roadmasters\nthrough whose territories they passed\naccompanied them ln turn.\nThe spring work of tie renewing\nand of metntensnee-of-way work\ntn general la well under way, superintendent MacKay stated Thursday.\nwith 13.170 votes. Lt.-Col. Broad\nbent was runner-up at that time\nwith 9673, and W. O. Oreenwood\nliberal, third with 0693. This year\nthere was no liberal entry in the\nrace.\nYOl'NO lfl MOSI.EYITE\nSince Young was \"he first of the\nMosleyites to seek election. Sir Oswald threw all the resources at his\ncommand lnta the battle. With\nhia wife. Lady Cynthia, he stumped\nthe constituency from end to end,\nand the campaign had aU the earmarks of a rousing fight throughout. Lady Cynthia moved amongst\nthe large population of feminine\ncotton workers. With rare shrewdness she disdained to hide any\nof the outward elegancy of her\nsocial status. Amid women whose\nfootwear was tbe humble clog and\nwhose headgear often waa the plaid\nsahwl. Lady Cynthia wore the latest\nand smartest clothing.\nFrom the Conseratlve camp a\nbend of Junior Imperialist* sallied\nforth to provide enlivening quick-\nfire In support of the heavier guns\nof the veterans. A great bid wae\nmade for the \"flapper vote,\" and\nfor thla purpose members of a\nmotorcycle club were brought In.o\naction, gathering up the \"flappers\"\nand escorting them to the polls.\nWhile all tills was going on. the\nlabor candidal* did not ignore the\nproceedings. He was fortified with\na message from Premier Ramasy\nMacDonald\u2014who declared war on\nMosley recently\u2014In which Mr. MacDonald s\u00bbld the Mosley program\nwas mer> the old tune of protection \u25a0 to Java time to make it\nappeal to 'bright young people.\"\nWINNIPIO, April 30 (CP) \u2014The\nboys who fight for fun anl grapple\nfor the glory there ls ln lt, go Into\naction tomorrow night to decide\nCanada's 1931 amateur boxing and\nwrestling chgmplons. One of tbe\nlargest contending flelds ever to strive\nfor honors at the annual meeting\nwas listed tonight as Winnipeg Police Athletic association officials\nwondered hqw they could run off\nscheduled bouts ln only two nights.\nSponsors of the cheraplotuulps,\npolice heads had listed 26 preliminary mat and mit jousts for decision\nFriday night. Finals will be ataged\nSaturday night.\nSix of the Dominion's nine pro*\nvlnce. will be represented at the\nmeet. Manitoba having by far the\nlarg.st contingent. In au except\ntwo classes, heavy in both boxing\nand wrestling, Winnipeg had entries\nOther asplr****; are here from Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta\nand British Columbia. It was the\nfirst time tthf coast provinces has\nb.en represented.\nLINTS CLOSED\nWith the list, cloeed tonight.\nSecretary Bill B. nderaon, of the W.\np. A. A., announced that 41 boxers\nand 33 wrestlers would Uke part.\nSaskatchewan led outside provinces\nin number of entrl.s. Reglna's contenders included fcur boxers and\nwrestlers, while one boxer la here\nfrom Ttrkton, Sask. Alberta's two\nboxen both were from Stlr.lng.\nBritish Columbia had on: mat.nan.\nFour boys from Toronto\u2014three of\nthem wrestler,\u2014arrived today and\nj.tned a couple of boxing lads from\nSt. Thomas, Montreal C. N. R. Athletic club had a pair of punchers\nand twice . s many grapplera on tag\nfor the title bouts.\nFrom t>..e Thunder Bay region\nwere a half doeen boxers, four from\nPort Arthur and two from Kenora\nOf IS tltllsts crowned at the\nchampionships last auxmsr at Hamilton, enly two were back. Rose\nGalloway, flashy St. Thomas, Ont.,\nspeedster, w\u201es ..flyweight champion\nlast year. He welgha a Uttle more\nnow, however, and will bid for the\nbantam title.\nHowie Thomas, lightweight mat\nchamp from Montreal. wlU attempt\nto struggle through a field of six\nin bis claw.\nNew champions In all the other\nclasses are certain. 1930 winners\nhaving vacated.\nBRIDGE ELEVATION\nWORK IS FINISHED\nJob Has Taken Over Month;\nGovernment Man in\nCharge\nWork of elsvattna; th* Taglium\ntraffic bridge *ev\u00abn feet. In connection with the change of river level\narising from the Corra Linn power\ndevelopment by the West Kootensr\nPower Ac Light company, was com-\nplcted Thursdsy.\nThe work, which has been In progress for over t month, ht* been\ndone by the company's conatruction\nforce, under the supervision of Paul\nMcMaster of Vancouver, one of the\ngeneral bridge foremen of the pro.\nvinclal public works department.\nCOMMONS SPENDS\nDAY DISCUSSING,\nVOTING SUPPLY\nMrs. Pound and Mrs.\nJohnson Speakers\nat W. M. S., Nakusp\nNAKU8P, B. p.. April 30\u2014Ths\nregular monthly meeting ot th*\nWoman's Missionary society waa\nheld TumtUy afternoon st the home\nof Uns. I. c. Johnson, Mlsa A. A\nAllen, president, was ln tht ehatr.\nAfter th* usual routine of business\nMra. A. C. Pound spoke ot work\nin Jspsn *nd Mr*. .. c. Johiuon\ntook th* *tudy book on work In\nIndia.\nPut not your trust in money but\nput your mon*y lu trust.\u2014Holmes.\n\u25a0\nDr. F. Ross\nPhyalclan taa surgeon. Specialist In\nrectal and Intestinal\ndiseases only.\nPILES\ncured without operation. Conailpa-\ntlan successfully trsstsd. Writ* f\u00abt\nfree booklet. 4th floor Zltgler Bldg, -\n51* ilvertl** Ave, Spokane, wash, trom Pinky Ketcham, Tacoaja.\nOTTAWA. April 30 (CP1\u2014Th*\nhoua* of commons today buckled\ndown tnd spent t solid dty discussing tnd voting supply. Public work*\ndepsrtment estimate, wer* under\nconsideration, with particular reference to vote* for publio buildings\nIn Ontario tnd the west. While\nthere was plenty of criticism from\nvarying angles, fslr progress was\nmade, Wben tb* houa* rose a total\nof 13.239,160 had been voted, cover,\nlng appropriations tor th* provinoe*\nof Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan\nAlberta and British Columbia, when\nadjournment came tht houa* had\nunder consideration th* generel ftp-\nproprlatlon of IM3.30O for building\nln dlfftrent part ot tht Dominion\nMILLER WINS A\nDECISION, TACOMA\nTACOMA, April 30. (AP)-Charlie\nMiller, San Francisco, weighing 127 V.\npounds, won a clear decision over\nHirry Ketchel, Tacoma, 132*%, in\nthe slx-ruond main event of the\nring program here tonight.\nJumbo Davles, Victoria ISO-pounder, and Les Bain, Tacoma, drew in\n\u2022Ix rounds.\nNell Ferguson, Calgary welter, and\nJimmy Beck, Tacoma, drew In the\nother six-rounder, The decision was\nloudly protested by the fans, who\nfigured thst Ferguson won five of\nthe six rounds.\nIn the opening four-rounds!* Norman Jones, Tacoma welter, won\nover Sidney Brent, Beattie, and Russell McCoy, Seattle bantam, won\nVANCOUVER\n101\nMINES\nBid\nAak\nBig Missouri ........\nm\n.30\n.01\n.03\nDuthle _\t\n.03\nOeorge Bnt. \t\n.03\n.50\n.03\nGolconda \t\n.30\nT-randvlew _\n.05\nIndepcnaence \t\n.01\nKootenay Florence _\t\n.01'.\n.03 Vi\nNoble Five _....\n.04\n.06\nOregon Copper \t\n.00-4\n.10\nPremier __ \u2014\n.78\nJO\nPend Oreille \t\n1.02\n.08\n.06 H\nReno , \t\n.20\n.33\nTopley Richfield\n.01\nOIL*\nM*t\nAssociated \t\n.11\nC and E Lands\t\n40\n.10\nCommonwealth -\u2014--...\u25a0\u25a0\n\t\n.131,\n30\nEastcrest \t\n.80\nFreehold -~\n.041,\nHargal \t\n-\u2122\n.06*.\nHome Oil \t\n.80\nIllinois Alte. -\n.03\nMcDougall Segur Ex ,\n _\n.04 V,\nMcDougall Segur New\n.04 V,\n.lit.\n.40\nOkalte New _.\t\n.00\nRegent ., \t\n\t\n.01 Vi\n0*\nSORES\nH-U.INQUICKESTTIMEKNOWN\n;^-p titfssrfcSiffi\n\" days.\" Jabs Hsui-\n'l aarss, barns, bolls,\na_g__l_aKlsta.\nbssittti*_-liwti\n\"Sootka-Salva\" hsal,\nrasa, sctsma Itch llksi\nLONGER RUN IS\nURGED AT TRAIL\nBY AIROFFICLAL\nMcLean of Regina Visits Local Port; Fliea Westward\nto Grand Forks\nTRAIL, B. C. April 30\u2014A. D. Mo-\nL.an ol itoglna, wtsteru district inspector Inspected Trail airport\nwith members of the olty council\nand beard of trade airport committees. Mr. McLean flew her* from\nReglna yesterday, leaving about 7\na.m., stopping for lunch at Lethbrldge, and landing at the Columbia oarden* airport shortly \u00bbtter\nthre*. He p.anncd to go on to\nGrand Fork* thla afternoon.\nWidening and lengthening of th*\nrunway to OOO feet wide by 3000\nfe.t long wa* recommended by th*\nInspector. He stated that * telephone, refueling faculties and hangar accommodation would bt necessary to obtain a permanent license.\nHe urg.d that some ot th* work\nshould be undertaken as soon a*\npossible In order that then should\nnoc be repeated, extensions ot the\ncity's temporary airport license\nThi inspector declared tbat Uw\nairport lent Itself admirably to\nfuture development.\nHe stated t.,e 2000 foot runway\nwas required because the airport\n>vaa ln the mountains. Ultimately\ne hoped It would b. extended even\noeyon.1 thi* length to accommodate\n..* commercial machine*.\nMr. McLean alao recommended\nthat a big arrow should be pieced\nun Merry's flat*, pointing toward\ntha airport and with the mileage\nndlcat.d, to guide Incoming flier*.\nBROWN KAYOKb VBBBI8T\nPARIS. April 30 (AP)\u2014Panama\nAl Bruwn, generilly rtcognlnea bantamweight champion of th* world\nknocked out Vtrblst, Belgian featherweight champion, ln the eighth\nround of their 10-round bout here\ntonight.\nThe Belgian', seconds threw ln a\nsponge In the eighth round after\nVerblat had been dovm tor t\ncount of nine.\ni.MUUM THROWS LEMMLE\nNEW YORK. April 30 (AP)\u2014Re-\nnato Oardlnl. Italian heavyweight,\nt.,rew CJarl Lemmlc at New Ycrk\nwith flying mar.* after 18 minutes\nand three seconds ot wrestling ln\ntheir finish bout at th* Hew York\ncoliseum tonight. Oardlnl weighed\n300 pounds. Lemmle 319.\nVERNON RATEPAYERS\n FAVOR BYLAW\nVERNON. B. C. April 30\u2014By *n\noverwhelming majority ratepayers\ntoday voted ln favor of a bylaw\nto raise *45.000 for tt\u00bb\u00a3 extension\nof the city's water syitem. Th*\nvote wss 317 for to nln* against.\nWork on construction of th* new\nservice wlll commence the first of\nnext week.\nLEVEL OF LAKE\nNEARS TWO FEET\nABOVE LOW MARK\nPOLITICIANS IN\nENGLAND DISPLAY\nPLEASANT TEMPER\nSCARBOROUGH, Yorkshire, April\nSO (C P cable)\u2014The limit at good\ntemper among party politicians waa\nreached at the first encounter of\nthe rival candidates In the Scarborough and Witby byelectlon campaign today. J. Ramsay Mulr, Liberal, arrived at the cattle market\nto find Paul Latham, Conservative,\nalready there with his supporters.\nAfter the candidates had shaken\nhands and beamed at each other\nwith the utmost good nature Mr.\nMulr suggested they should ton to\nsee who would speak first. Mr.\nLatham would not hear of lt.\n\"Your arrangements were made first\n\u2014go ahead. Ill stay and listen,\"\nhe told .Mr Mulr.\nMr. Mulr argued, but finally spoke\nflrat end then moved to his next\nengagement, lesving the market to\nMr. Latham, who soored a strategic\nvictory becauae he had the last word\nand the advantage of being able\nto reply to the points In Mr. Mulr's\nspeech.\nThe byelectlon le necessitated by\nthe retirement of Ciptain flldnty\nHerbert, Conservative member since\n1932.\nA rise of .IS foot during the 24\nhours ending 5 p.m., brought the\nlevel of t;.e West Arm of Kootenay\nlak: st Nelson, Thursday, to 1.90\nfeet above low water mark.\nJAILY MAIL TO\nKASLO TO START\nTHIS MORNING\n\u2014 i\nService Every Day Except\nSunday; Leaves Nelson\nat 6 a, m.\nFrom today on Ksslo \u2014Ul be\nfurnished with \u2022 dtily mall *ervloe\nThi* morning H. S. Whellan* will\nInaugur te tbe new automobile mall\nservice to the main lake city.\nThe truck leaves Nelson at fl\na.m. and wUl make deliveries at\nBalfour, Queen's Bay, Ainsworth\nsnd Mirror lakt. This service wUl\nbe dally except Bunday. Returning\nto Nelson th* mall truck will leave\nK alo at 4 p.m.\nSEEN IN RAMSDEN '\nBROS'. STORE 1\nSilk drtsses, hats, hose and hundreds of other articles si 10c each,\nthis atore U taking this method of\ncelebrating their anniversary and\nare certainly giving their customers\nwonderful bargains or gifts te they\ncall lt.\nSix Pay Fines for\nExceeding Parking\nLimit on Riverside\nTRAIL, B. C. April 80.-Plnee of\nSB and coste were Imposed on six\noffenders ln police oourt yesterday\nwhen they pleaded guilty to parking on Riverside for a period of\nlonger than 10 minutes Magistrate\nNoble Blnns imposed the fines.\nAppearing on the charges were\nJoseph Winkler, William T. Scott,\nJohn C. Williams, John Acton,\nThomas Wilson and James Reld.\nENGINEERS TESTS\nARE HELD HERE\nFOR KOOTENAYS\nExamination tests prescribed periodically bf the Professional Bngl-\nneri* Association of Britlah Columbia bave Just been held ln Nelaon\nfor the But and West Kootenay\nareas of the province.\nWhile the examinations snd tests\nare set by tbe examining body of\nthe association at Vancouver, the\nlocal arrangements are ln ths hands\nof members of the eastern British\nColumbia advisory committee, of\nwhich R. W. Hinton Is the current\nchairman, and Capt. W. A. Richardson the secretary.\nREDUCED\nFARES\nRound Trip\nWeek-End Tickets\nCommencing May 1 Special week-end round trip\ntickets will be on Bale to and from all points on Western\nLines. Rate one way fare and a quarter for round\ntrip. Tickets available for going trip Friday noon till\nSunday noon. Return trip must be commenced by\nMidnight of Mondsy following.\nTickets from any agent or Conductors will sell tick\nets from flag stations or where agent not on duty for\ntrain.\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent,\nNELSON, B. C.\nAAA^*m-_m_w*--M-----------m--*-**--*-*-*-*--*M-mm\n \u2014^ \u2014-mem. , \u201e\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAy, MAY 1, 1981.\np_U*e Three\nSWEAT BATH, THEN A FORCED\nCOLD DIP CURED ILLS AMONG\nKOOTENAY INDIANS IN '80'S\nSquaws Watch Proceedings of 1887; Buchanan Operating\nMill Near Revelstoke; Prepare to\nSail Columbia\n'\nBy X.\nINSTALMENT FIVE\nBut on their way hack, on getting\nnear tht oamp they found thalr\nbottles all dry, none left for George.\nThey knew him too well to land ln\ntbe camp without a drink. There\nwas a soda-water spring Juat across\ntbe river from the oamp; to, they\nwent across and filled a bottle' with\nthla water, putting enough tea ln\nBoils\u2014Pimples\nTh\u00ab_M painful, di-fift-tinf \u2022rupcion* call tot\nptxmpt aad spsdtl nttmmi. Ther *hould\ntm attadtad from without nnd within. For-\n\u2022unatnlr to-mea hu discaruad an *_F*cti~\u00ab\nnm*~r- Tni-Blood . . . du dapandabU\nblood puhfwr . . . rraofN tha cum by\nciaan-toe th* blood uronm and Buckley's\nOintnant drawn, toothas and hasla. Don't\nfall Co nt this grant combination ramadjr today. At your druggist'*. 5\n(_omrades All at Soviet Congress\n*\\ ^\/lawtMjr rnuuwv.1\nTRQOD\nPICARO\n\u2022 it to give It color. George took the\nbottle with a gmlle and downed a\ngood portion of It; smacked his\nUps. \"That's sanguinary good stuff,\nboys,\" and In a short time ho was\nsinging, aa happy ae a king. I\ncannot aay whether tht boys ever\ntold him about lt or not.\nTHE SPRING OF 1M7\nTht winter before thla we spent\npart of It at the mouth of Jordan\ncreek, two mllea west of Revelstoke,\nwhere three of us took possession\nof a log cabin that had been built\nby a 0. P. R. construction outfit\nand used as a logging oamp to\ntake out logs and pilings for the\nconstruction of tht first railway\nbridge across tht Columbia river at\nRevelstoke. We settled down here\nfor the winter; but wt soon got\ntired of batching, not that the\ncooking was hard to do. for bacon\nand beans or beans and bacon, dripd\nprunes, evaporated apples, with now\nand then a little rice, was all that\nwe could get, but wt wanted something to do besides cooking.\nAN INDIAN CURE\nWhile In this camp I got to know\nsomething about Indians. There wae\na grout, of them camptd in an old\nrailway consUuctlon oamp that win-\nCANADA'S RAPID DEVELOPMENT IS\nIMPRESSIVE, SIR JOSIAH STAMP;\nPRAIRIE DEVELOPMENT REMARKABLE\nClaims Kockies Awe Him;\nMore Homey Than the\nSwiss Alps\nHOLDERS Or TWO HIGHEST OFFICES HOB-NOB WITH COMMUNITY T**M WOMAN\nThla laudable scans of WyUlc democracy occurred\nat the sixth congress of the Union of Soviet Russis.\nheld reoently tn Moscow. The two men are Molotov\nand Kalinin, delegates to the congress and holders\nof the two highest offices ln the government. Be-\ntween Is a woman delegate from a KanJutan com.\nmunlty farm.\nFashion's acceptance of the Yardley\nLavender has become tradition. The\nLovable Fragrance is welded into the\nvery structure of society... so ineffably sweet is its breath\n... so youthful, so winsome and so refreshing.\nYARDLEY LAVENDER\nPerfume, FeciPewder, Compact, Day andNight Creams, Bath Salts, tla\n\"Tb. Luxury Soap of tbe World,\" aud Gift Casts.\nAt all Good Drug and Department Stores.\nYARDLBY 3 J Old Bond Street LONDON\nCanada: Yardley House U.S.A.: 432 Fifth Avenue\nHarbour at York St., Toronto New York\nNEW\nSERVICE\nArrow Lakes, Slocan Lake\nKaslo \u2014 Nakusp\nNelson \u2014 Slocan City\nNelson \u2014 Trail\nCOMMENCING MAY 11\nLeave\u2014Nakusp 9:00 A. M. Monday and Thursday.\nArrive\u2014Robson West 8:00 P. M.\nLeave\u2014Robson West 11:15 A. M. Tuesday and Friday.\nArrive\u2014Nakusp 9:15 P. M.\nLeave\u2014Nakusp 7:30 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday.\nArrive\u2014Arrowhead 10:45 A. M. returning leave Arrowhead 11:30 A. M. Arrive Nakusp 2:30 P. M.\nTrain Service Revelstoke\u2014Arrowhead will be Wednesday and Saturday, effective May 13th. Leave Revelstoke 8:00 A. M. Wednesday, Saturday arrive Arrowhead 9:45 A. M\u201e leave Arrowhead 11:00 A. M.\nArrive Revelstoke 12:45 Noon.\nTrains 700 and 701 will operate between Trail and\nNelson only. Train 700 will maintain present schedule\nbetween Trail and Nelson. TRAIN 701 LEAVE NELSON 10:00 A.M. Tuesday and Friday this train will\nmn via Robson West connecting with Arrow Lakes\nsteamer Northbound. Trains 859 and 860 between\nKaslo and Nakusp will operate Monday and Friday*,\nonly on present schedule. Wednesdav service with\ndrawn. Trains 841 and 842 between Nelson and Slo\nran City will operate Monday and Friday only. Steamer\n\"Rosebery\" Slocan Uke route will operate between\nRosebery and Slocan City Monday and Friday, leaving\nRosebery 10:00 A.M., arrive Slocan City 12.30 noon.\nLeave Slocan City 1:00 P.M., arrive Rosebery 3:10\nP.M. Wedneaday service withdrawn.\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson.\nter on the bar* of tbe rljer. cloae\nto town. They were a mixture of\nAmerican and Kootenay Indians.\nTheir chief called himself Mslture.\nHe waa a young man. wall built.\nand not bad looking; he spoke some\nEnglish, good Chinook, and another\nlanguage of their own. He and some\nother bucks came to our camp off\nand on, and we had to go by their\ncamp whenever we went to town.\nOne of thetr band waa called\nCultus Jim. He took sick during\none ot the winter's cold spells. Doing by their camp one day on my\nway to town I noticed what they\ncalled a sweat hole built on tbe\nedge of the river bank, and saw\nCultus Jim corns out of the camp\nstark naked, wltb some of them\nhelping him to get to this' sweat\nhole. He waa only In there a few\nminutea before he crawled out. Two\nother Indians helped him down tbe\nfiver bank, where tbey had out -\nhole lu the loe.\nThey let him flown into thla hoi.-\nInto Ice-cold sostei until he w__\nAe*.. out of _'_i\u00bb-, thu_ pui.\nout and let him go. Hs was spp_\nsntly cured, for hs ran up tbe rtvcv\nbsnk ana iuro the esaw. But U.4\nmo&t taic-rr'.'M_ part of thla ws\nthat, while the cure process wa_\ngolng on, there were five or Us\nwu.ws squatted on the bank, sinking or c.jing. I don't know whloh.\nIt waa a dull, rumbling sound that\nmade you think of someone de-.\nparted, but Jim was wall after that,\nand lived long enough to get shot\nln Galena Bay some years later by\na good old Irishman named Sam\nHill.- but that la- another atory.\nWORK FOR 0. O. BUCHANAN\nWe went to work for Oeorge o\nBuchanan, who had a small sawmill 14 mllea eaet of Revelstoke.\nand put ln tbe balance of tbe\nwinter there. When we oame Into\ntown In ths spring Judge Sproat.\ngold commissioner, came after my\npartners to go snd take a boat\nI down through the canyon. It ap-\n! pears that a gang ot msn had been\nworking on the Big B^nd trail and\n1 had taken tbelr grub and tools up\nthe Columbia river, as the trail\nfollows the river for 47 miles; and\nj by the time the work waa dpne\nthey cstne down ln thla boat as fsr\n|se the canyon, but as thla canyon\n114 very bad for any boat to go\nthrough when the water is high,\nthey decided lt was too high for\nthem to go through, and left the\nboat there with a big atove ln tt.\nMy partner being an old river\nboatman, was wanted to lake this\nbest through.\n(Continued Tomorrow)\nnon't' mlse reading aboot she\npioneers shooting the Ontlaw\nrapids and whirlpools and about\nDunk's r_p.ri.nr.\u00ab m the chapter following, in the nest Issue.\nlt'a a thrill...\nMiss McEwing Ig\nBack at Salmo\nSALMO. B. C.. AprU SO\u2014The\ndlrectora eg the Salmo Women's\nInstitute held their monthly .meeting on Tuesdsy afternoon at the\nhome of Mrs. Carl w. Llndow\nThoee present were Mrs. O. a. Pair,\nMrs. W. Miller. Mrs. Henry John,\nand Mra. J. Hearn.\nMra. D. C. Mowing who has\nbeen a patl.nt In th Kootensy\nLake General hospital hss return\ned to her home.\nWilliam Donaldson sod Oouglss\nand Georgie Reld rnotor.a out from\nNelson on Prlday and spent tae\nweekend with their parents.\nMlas Winnie Bush of Kelson\nspent the week-end with her per\nente, Mr. and Mra. R. C. Bush.\nC. Hansen ot Sheep Creek wss a\nreoent Nelson visitor.\nON THE AIR\nj TONIGHT |\nFRIDAY, MAV 1\nNATIONAL BROADCAST\n11 to W midnight\u2014Weeley Tourte-\nlotte, organist.\nSEX\u2014Portland\n445.1 m; UM k; MOO w.\n6:00\u2014Melody Musketeers, NWBS\n6:18\u2014Uncle Jerry's Safety club\n8:30\u2014The Royal Loafera\n7:00\u2014Silent period.\n8:00\u2014Ceclle Baron's Instrumental\ntrio\n9:00\u2014MontavlKe Plowers lecture\n0:80\u2014Ad lib review. UBC\n10:00\u2014Ken Stuarts sunshine program\n10:30\u2014Walkathon from Lotus. Isle\n11:80\u2014Vic Meyers' orcneatra\n13 mltalght\u2014Midnight revellera\nKHQ\u2014Spokane\nau8.il m; 880 k; looo w.\n9:0O\u2014KHQ ensemble :\u00bbtura\n10:18\u2014To be announced\n10:30\u2014KHQ ensemble ^L_\n11 to 19 mKUught\u2014Hotel orchestra\nKOMO\u2014Seattle\nMJ m; mn k; 1000 w.\n9:18\u2014Piano Duo\nU:io\u2014 Vocal recital\n1j:30\u2014 Watcnmaaers guild\n.0:3-\u2014..overly progTam\nU:0o\u2014News Hashes\n11:10\u2014Danoe orcneatra\n13 to 13:30 a.m.\u2014Organ recital\nKGA\u2014Spokane\n204 m; 1470 k; SMO w.\n8:0O\u2014KGO, KHQ. KOMO. KGW\nKPI. Lois Bennett, soprano; Man\nHopvle, contralto; Male quartet;\norchestra direction Don Voorheee.\n(Trans) complete details follow\nEosem-ie. Should I?\u2014Lord Byron\net Broadway; soprano so.o. I'll\nSee you again\u2014 \"Bitter Sweet\"\norcJ-Bstra with baritone Interlude, Bong ei t-e Dawn\u2014\"King\nJ \u00a3_.', quartet. When It's\nttprmgtim. in the Rockies;\n, wltb oou-raluj Interlude.\n; Never Dreamt. en_emble, Blue\nIt \u2014s Hum \"IT-Hr own De\nsirs*', e*-4._44-_ra with piano Inter\n.site. The Woman' in the Shoe.\n0_30\u2014Theatre ol the Air\u2014KGO.\n-UIQ. KOUO, KOW, KPBD. KTAR.\nQ.Octal opening of new Empire\nHtsts building. New York city;\nrf_n. AJred E. bmlth; Weber\nand Fields. (Trans.)\n7:0O\u2014 KejMO. KECA, KPSD, KGO,\nKOW, KHQ. Amoa 'n' Andy. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nT.lo\u2014 KOO, KHQ. KOMG, KOW>r. 8:00\u2014The Melody Muaketesra\nKPI. KPSD, Kl'AR, Orchestra under direction Mahlon Merrick.\nClarence Hayes, tenor.\n7:80\u2014Musical echoes\u2014KOO. Orchestra direction Charles Hart.\n8.-00\u2014The House of Color\u2014KOO\nKHQ. KOMO. KOW. KPI. Mai\nDolln, violin soloist and director;\nBsston Kent, tenor; male quartet;\ninstrum. ntal ensemble.\n8:30\u2014Me.odles\u2014KOO, KHQ. KTI.\nKOMO. KOW. KPSD. KTAR. Continuing the atory of \"The Twin\nDiamonds ot Ugadll.\"\nHarold Dana will be master of\nceremonies.\n9:00\u2014Hilly BUlles\u2014 KGO, .Charles\nMarshall, Johnnie O'Brien, Johnnie Toltoli. VtrgU Wsrd, Pred He-\nwnrd.\n930\u2014We-k-end Hour: KOMO. KPI,\nKPSD. KTAR. KOO. KHQ. KOW.\nKSL. KOA. OaU Ttaylor, soprano,\nmale quartet; orchestra direction\nMahlon Merrick.\n10:00\u2014Newa Flashes\u2014KHQ. KOMO.\nKOW, KPO. KPSD. KPI. Harol I\ntsbell.\n10:00\u2014Mystery Serial\u2014KECA. KOO,\nKSL. KOA. Tbe aecond episode\nof \"The Return of Captain Poet'\nwlll be ottered by' the National\nPlayers tonight.\n10:30\u2014Plsno Pictures\u2014KGO. Phyl-\nllds Ashley, Alleen Pealy, piano\nduo.\nU.18-D\u00bbnoe Orchestra\u2014 KOO, KPI,\nKSL.\n. BROKERS' LOANS DOWN\nWASHINGTON. April M (API-\nLoans to brokers and dealers held\nby the New York Federal Reserve\nmember banks for ths week ending\nApril ao were announced by th*\nFederal Reserve board today as 81.-\n730.000,000 representing s decrease\nof \u2666114.000,000 compared with the\npreocdlng week.\nThe loana for the week ending\nApril 30. 1080, were 84.374.000.000.\n\/U, DANDRUFF\n%JU sad Faille* Haw, dm Mb-\n~W trd'i MKtlr \u2022\u2022 WO -mid\nfl ..- --Ir Mak. D\u00bb tMa 4\nI] .- itmrn \u2022 \u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab sad ih* rMuh *\nil **\u2022 will**\n\u2122 Clean Hud ee4 <\nCOLUMBIA BROADCAST\n8*00\u2014Progrim: KOL, KVI, KFPT,\nKOIN, KFRC. KHJ. K-DYl, KLZ.\n7:00\u2014Plateber Henderhon ihd bis\nor-che-tr*: KMJ, KOL, KVI, KHJ\nKDYL. KLZ. KOH.\n7:1&\u2014Prjor\u00bb band; KFBK, KMJ,\nKOL. KVI, KFPY. KOIN. KFRC.\nKHJ. KDYL. KOH.\n7'30\u2014Ben Bernle snd hU orctaes-\ntr* from Ohtesjo; KOL, KVI.\nKDYL, KLZ, KOH\n8 oo\u2014Bert Lowu *nd his orches-\nUt: KFRC, KHJ. KDYL, KLZ,\nKOH\n830\u2014 Ann Leal st the organ, vitti\nBen All***!, tenor. KDYL. KLZ,\nKOH\n8.30\u2014Program: KFRC, KHJ\nK\u00abL*-ftsU Uke CHy\n4.4U.3 m; 1130 k; 5000 w.\n7:14 \u2014 Keeley cneembl* tn tone\nPictures.\n7:30\u2014Musical program\n10:30\u2014Organ progrsm\n11.00\u2014Midnight how\nKFRC\u2014Ssn Francisco\n401 m; 810 k; 1000 vt.\n630\u2014Ctiest* Ls Honds progrsm\n7 43 \u2014Adventures of s Con Msn\n8:00\u2014 AdTentures of Black v sml\nBlue\n8*30\u2014College Daze\n8:00\u2014Cock t.. tie\n9:30\u2014The arrenad>Ts\n9:48\u2014Tom Oerun's orchestra\n10:00\u2014Boh wart a hand.\n10:15\u2014Anson Weeks' arcbestrs\n11:00\u2014Vsl Valente's orchestra\nU to 1 sm\u2014 Vsgsbond ot tbt Air\nKNX\u2014Los Angeles\nM5.& m; 10M kl M0 w.\n0*00\u2014Wesley Tourtelotte, organist\n0:30\u2014Knight* of tbe Roaring Road\n7*00\u2014Frank Watanabs and tbe\nHonorable Archie\n7:18\u2014KNX ensemble\n7:30\u2014The MetropollUn Wster District progrsm.\n7.45\u2014\"Orand Slsm\" musical progrsm\n8:00\u2014Tbe Royal Order of lbs Op\ntimlstic Donuts\n0:18\u2014The Arlions Wranglers and\nthe Sheriff\n9:48\u2014Boxing bout* from Holly\nwood' LegK-n stadium\n10.45\u2014Popu.sr dsnce orchestra\n0:30\u2014:The RoUy 'Loafer*\n7:00\u2014 Listener- hour ^^^^^H\n7:30\u2014Henri Damskl's concart ensemble\n8:00\u2014Oectl Bsron's Instruments 1\ntrio\n8:30\u2014Tbe aong exchange\n9:00\u2014MontsvUe Flowers, lecture\n10:00\u2014Ken Stuart's Sunshine program.\n10:30\u2014Ohet Gathers, baritone\ni 1:00\u2014Vic Meyers' Club Victor or*\nchestra\n13 midnight\u2014Request recordings\nC4CA\u2014Edmonton\n__22.4 m; 830 k: 1000 w.\n0:30\u2014News Review, .Edmonton\nJournal\n8:33\u2014Program\n7 _00\u2014OP H.'s hour of cheerful\nmuaio\n8.00\u2014Canada an Parade\nCFCN\u2014Calgary\n433-2 BL 880 ki 580 W.\n8:00\u2014Studio program\n8:15\u2014Chain program\n8:46\u2014Old-time danoe program\nCHICAOO. III., April 30\u2014(By OU\nUs Purceli, Canadian Press staff\nwriter) \u2014 Staunch confidence of\nCanada's west country ln Its own\ndestiny was the most impressive\npoint noted by Sir Joslah Stamp\nIn hta reoent trip to Canada. The\nworld-famed economist crossed the\nprairies to the Rookie, in the course\nof hia royfel oo mm lesion survey\nof the grain futures problem.\nNot in the luxurious beauty ol\nOttawa's terraced lawns nor in the\ncanyoned architecture of Toronto's\nYonge street did tbe kindly Briton\nfind Inspiration\u2014for he knows tbe\ngentle beauty of -aou&n. England'.\ndowns and the terrifying might\nof New York's man-made mountains\nTo Sir Joslah tbe spirit of Canada\nls tbe faith of the prairies.\n\"I consider most remarkable the\ntremendous derelopmect which has\ntaken place on the prairies ln the\nlast 30 y.tr-5,\" said Sir Joslah. \"The\nsettlements on tbe vast flat whest-\nlanda expressed no touch of temerity in their transition from\nehsck-towns- to budding cities, lt ls\nevident.\"\nThe towering grsnlte home of\nManitoba's legislature seemed to\npersonify to the affsbie director\nof the Bank of England a pioneering spirit looking ahesd to the\nutmost bounds of its capabilities.\nHe saw in the gene.ooaiy lald-out\nstreets at Reglna a forseelng fortitude which appeared engendered\nIn tbe spirit* of Cansdlans.\n\"I waa not impressed at tbe intelligence of Canada, lor I waa\noften told OX lt beiore I visited\ntbe Dominion,\" Sir Joslah commented. He was awed at the might\nof the Rockies, seen ln a weekend Jaunt to Banff, Alta., but\nthought \"somewhat more 'homey\nthan Switzerland's Alps\". A Saskatchewan duit storm brought him\nsn experience be had never before\nkncwn.\n\"Tremendous hospitality\" of Can;\nada's fOika made marked Impression\non lady Stamp, wbo accompanied\nher husband across the prairies.\nL-dy Stamp remarked oq tbe manner in wblch a luncheon party of\nhundreds could be gatnered on a\ntew hours notice, ssy ing \"It could\nSot be done in London.'* ewie was\namaaed at the indomitable spirit\nof present-dty folk living in tho\nrugged country in far west On -\ntarlo.\nEven Colin and Maxwell, sons\npf the Stump family, vrao visited\nCanada with tbelr parents, found\ntheir greatest \"thrills\" ln tbe west.\nMan's fight with nature ln the\noil li'lds of Alberts's Turner valley\nseemed marvelous to Colin, and a\nsudden night of hunareus of northbound geese across Manitoba skies\nsent Uttle Max into ecstasy.\npresident of-VpitMl Farmera of Alberta.\nAnw sing ability of Sir Joslah\nto assimilate basic features of complicated data was evidenced oa\ncountless occasions during tbe Inquiry. His knowledge of grain futures gathered during his noted\nboat Journey across from England.\nSir Joslah Jousted with noted grain\nexperts s nd food economist* on\ntheir own ground to test tbelr\nmettle. His remarkable achievement\nstands ss the work of tbe most\nanalytical mind with which western Canada has oome In close touch\nln msny years.\nMr. and Mrs. Hull\nBack, Grand Forks\nFrom Vancouver\nLife Savers\nscorea\n\u00a3and slam\nwttheverybocbr\nat Bridge\nORAND FORKS. B. C. April 30-\nMr. and Mrs. C. Durflap of Molson.\nWash., were ln the city on Tuesday.\nMr and Mrs. Oeorge Hull returned Tuesday from Vanoouver.\nMl1, and Mrs. D. A. McKlnnon\nreturned the first of the week from\nKelowna, where they spent a few\ndays.\nMrs. P.- Elstrom and sons, of\nAllenby were in orand Forks on\nMonday.\nMr. and Mrs. T A. Love returned\nTuesdsy from Vanoouver. where\nthey had apent the past week.\nJ. OruneU of Los Angeles is the\nguest of Mr. snd Mrs. J. Donaldson.\n\u25a0 \u2022\u00ab\u2022! life Saver ume\nis anytime.\ndaily news want ads bmng\nqdick; results\u2014tby one.\nKOIN\u2014Portland\n119 mi MO kl IM* *\u25a0\n9:30\u2014Salon orchestra\n7:30\u2014Danes melodies\n8:30\u2014Ollmore College Daie, DISS\n9:30\u2014Tim Bohemians\n10:00\u2014Bella ol Ha.-moni\n10:4a\u2014Jack snd Jill's Tavern muslo\n11*18\u2014Valentes Music. DLBS\n12: Merry .Oo- Bound\nCNEV\u2014Csljary\n291.1 m: 1030 111 tAA w.\n6:30\u2014Dinner program\n1 :SD\u2014University or BC. progrsm,\nProf. M. A. Peacoc*. \"Our Changing Berth'*\n745\u2014Varied progrsm\n8:00\u2014String ensemble: Idelle Rob\nInson, soloist\n9:00\u2014\"Canada on Parade\n10:00\u2014Droce program\nKJB\u2014wsllle\n309.1 in; 910 k; 6000 w.\n8:0O\u2014The Melody MuskclMrs\n8:16\u2014The Bed Tops\n8:30\u2014The Roysl hosiers\n7:00\u2014Th\u00ab Stump 'Em Twins\n7:16\u2014Big Yank program. Electrics!\nTranscription.\n7:80\u2014Henri Damskl's concert ensemble\n8:00\u2014Instrumen'el trio\n8:30\u2014Song exchsnge\n9:00\u2014Lecture\n9:30\u2014Ad Lib Review, UBC\n10:00\u2014Ken Stuart\n10:30\u2014 Moonlight melodies\n11:00\u2014Vic Meyers\n13:00\u2014Midnight revellers\nMrs. A. Moberg of\nWardner Is Patient\nCranbrook Hospital\nGardens Ploughed\nNOW Is tha time to have your garden\nput in shape.\nW\u00ab have an Experienced Plowman.\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\nPHOHElJ\nWARDNBP. B. C, AprU 30.-^A\nbee to fix tbe golf course wss\nheld on Thursdsy evening.\nMrs. A. Moberg is a patient in\nthe Bt. Eugene hospital in Cranbrook,\nMr. and Mrs. Hanes of Canal\nFlats spent the week-end in town\nvisiting their daughter Beverly.\nMr. and Mrs. C. M-cKenxle and\nfamily motored to Fernie on 8un*\nday.\nMr. and Mrs H Arbuckle and\nfamily at Canal Flat* spent the\nweek-end visiting at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. B. Daye. i\nA large crowd attend-d the dare1\nat Wasa. Among those motoring up\nwere Mr. and Mra. H H. Moore, Mr.\nsnd Mrs. F. Moore. Mrs. Heed, Mrs\nPowers. Miases A. Livingstone, A\nHolms I. Moberg, 8. Rodgers, a.\nTaylor, A. Monroe. Messrs. Vic\nHolmes, Oscar Hallman. Ole Hell-\nman, Nels Moberg. 8am Roland,\nCharles B.rner. Tad Roland and J.\nRyan.\nTbe Boy Scouts entertained the\nOlrl ouides at a party .in tha\nchurch on Monday evening.\nB O. Iverson and tbe children\nof tba senlcr achool room want\nlor a hike along the lake on Satur-\nMrs, A. Livingstons took tbe pupils of tba Junior \u00abboo.-room for\n. bike on Saturday.\nMrs Theo Thompson. Mrs. C\ni mrln, RoUlo Thompson and\n\u25a0eorge Thompson mutdivd to Cran*\n\u25a0 .-t oa Tuesday.\nMighty mind or Sir Joslah Stamp,\none of the world's greatest economists, stood out sb the most impressive factor In the hasty, yet\ncareful, prepu rat ion of the report\nby tne royal commission on grain\nfutures trading. In two weeks th'\nnoted British economist, ts chair\nman, hurried the inquiry through\na labyrinth of technical data to\na decision.\nEight days of sessions lo Canada and tw0 interview sittings in\nUnited States brought the com*\nmission into touch wltb a maze of\nvariant opinion. But Blr Joslah,\nwtth only a limited period at hU,\ndisposal, sped the work to completion beiore Soiling for England\nAprU 20.\nTWO ASSOCIATES\nWith him on the hoard o( In*\nquify sat two men closely associated with Canada's great grain-\ngrowing Industry .<..\u00ab\u25a0 i.t-u by tbe\nWinnipeg Oraln exchange was W,\nStanford Evan*. Indrp. ndent-Con-\nserv-_ti\\> member of the Manitoba\nlegislature. Chief Justloa J. T.\nBrown of the Baekatcne\u00ab.ia King's\nBench court represented the gov\nernxnents of the prairie provinces.\nLong eiqperience In connection\nwith the grain trade aidfd Mr.\nEvans in the duties of hta commission post. Known as a statistician with publications organizations\noperating ut Winnipeg.\nStaunch, supporter of the prslrle\nfarmers. Chief Jus'k* Brown wss\nnot new ._ commi*sJon work on\nagrarian matters. Resident of Reglna, Bask., hA wss chairman of\nthe Saskatchewan royal grain commission which recommended important amendments to the Canada\nOraln act after extended hearings\nin 1929.\nFifty-two witnesses from point*\nas widely separated as Ithaca, N.Y,\nand U>3 Angeles, Calif., testified\nat tba sessions, In Canada. The\ncommission beard farm leaders,\nproducers and whest pool memoers\nIn aU three ol tbe prairie provinces and recorne'd evidence of\nelevator men, couu_.. D.-.wa brokers,\nmillers, exporters and speculators.\nTbe commission opened Its hearings at Winnipeg on April 13.\nsitting st the Manitoba capital for\nfour days while Winnipeg was the\nhottest city in Csnsda. At. Reglna\nthe Inquiry encountered a vagar;\nof Canadian weatlvr after a one-\nday session witnessing the season's\nmost violent dust -.-~._.. To complete the picture ot nature's Inconstancy, a bliazsrd broke down\nfrom the Rockies when the Inquiry\nconcluded a week ot work with\nanother day's meeting at Calgary.\nBack at Winnipeg on April 31,\nthe commission sat for two days\nThan the three inquiry men moved\nto Minneapolis ana thenc* to Chicago, interviewing informally a\nnumber of prominent grain men\nat each city.\nThe commisalon report was completed at Chicago In two days after\nbearings- were brought to a close.\nPROM LN ENT UITNEH8E9\nNoted economists snd statisticians\nteatifled beiore tbe pr^-.*. Aionao\nTaylor, director of io-.d researc.\nat Stanford university; Dr. J. W.\nT. Duval, chief economist of United States grain futures administration; Dr. Jamea I- Boyle, professor\nof Cornell university; and Andrew\nCairns, Canadian Wheat pool statistician ware among those who\nbrought pertinent facts and bewildering figures to the commission\nA. J. McPhall, chairman ot tha\nOanadlan \u00bbvheat poo^s central selling agency **-* Saakatc: wan wheat\npool preslden.. w. .V Hate price 83.95\nVOITH8* BLACK *ND SHOWN OXFORD., (sir uppers\nsnd Oak lesther .ol... All .It.., II to '*. .-.ale prl.r\n$2.65.\nSpecial Tennis\nValues\nThree Days\nOnly\nMens, six** ti to IP, came as\ncut (White) _. $0\u00a3\nHois', sixes 1 to 3, same as\ncut (Rronn) 75gJf\nYouths', -.lie* tt to 13, Minn\nas cut (Brovtu) \u201e 70c\nFor WOMEN-\nAll Broken Lines on sale this month at\nfa.45, $3.45 and $1.15\nPatent., romps, slippers. Vt-\nenl styles, with military heel\"\nsnd mHlura broad toes. All\naires In each style. Sale\nPrtee $2.45\nWomen's Cnshlon-aoled slippers or Ties. Medium low\nbeele, sort Kid uppers. Neat la\nappearance. Solid comfort,\nsale prhe $3.45\n**%4\nWOMEN'S BEDROOM SLIPPERS, leery pelf \u00ab\u25a0 nam\nIn the atore toes on sale at $1.00\nAll Children's sizes, from Infanta' to Misses', on sue\n-* -\u2022\u2022\u2022- --- 75*\nSpecial Bargain in Women's\nSILK HOSE\nFull fashioned, silk to top, plcot top, Id aU\nnew ahades. On sale at ,._\u00ab.-, \t\n75c\nWATSON SHOE\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nNO F.XCHANGBS OR REFUNDS ON SALE GOODS\nMore and more people are daily becoming satisfied\ncustomers of our repair department. Let us try and\nplease YOU when next you have work to do.\n-t*\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1081.\n_________________womms page\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n^Manhattan (JfightSD\nBy William Almon Wolff\n8II8--BH\nINSTALMENT XXVII\n(Continued)\nHo took another key from his\npocket, Instead, and opened the\ndoor of the front flat\u2014the one\nwhose windows, Peter saw. must\nfa\u00abe the street.\nThe room was musty; both wind\nrows were closed, and a flat, stale\nsmell of disuse hung ln the air.\nLight came, Intermittently, from a\nflashing sign, and Peter saw that\nthla wss a cheaply furnished room;\nThere maa a golden oak dinning\ntable, and he aaw two or three\natrocious chairs, and a steel en*\ngraving dating from tbe time of\nCANADIAN GIRL\nEfficient\n2fr%uraj?.\/wkmh \\_j\nOnly ia Kotex can you secure\nthe lasting softness\nKotex provides\nYOU should make certain\u2014\nwhen yon buy sanitary pads\n\u2014that you are getting the safest\nprotection possible. Protect your\nhealth. Assure your comfort.\nFeel well groomed, ac ease. Be\nlute you ask for Kotex.\nKotex is soft, gentle, easy;\nAnd it stsrff soft. It absorbs laterally\u2014that means greater efficiency^\u2014a greater area of protection\nthan other types of pad give you.\nIt fivts **Ael premium, worn en\ntitbtr lid*. Of course, Kotex is\ndisposable, too. That's why millions of women have abandoned\nold-fashioned makeshifts.\nCanada's leading hospitals use\nboth Kotex and the delicate, efficient absorbent of which it is\nmade. That should certainly\nrecommend ic for your use.\nKotex Company of Canada,\nLimited, Toronto, Ont.\nWHY WOMEN\nSPECIFY KOTEX\n1 Kates Slier Is fsr lighter and\n* cooler than cotton, yet akMorbs\n6 times as much.\n2 Safe, secure ... keeps your\n\u25a0 mind at case.\n-\u00bb Kote, 1* soft... not a deceptive\n**\u2022 -ofinM,, that soon pack, into\nclufini hat-no. But a delicate\nfleecy softne,, that Isstsfo, hours.\n4 Disposable, instantly, con-\n\u2022 plclely.\nMADE IN CANADA\nK0T6X\nThe Sew Sanitary Pad treated te\ndetdarizt\nMR\nBest \u00ab\n|or your hom*;\n.. bring*\nHealthful Cleanliness\nk'''h\u00abri,|i,d0'^oloMl,^\n\u00abm*sst,*oot*,'\ncleaning*\ni u_-\u00bb\u00ab'\n*SiSW-WK\"W ,\n..fcecono-nytou-O'd Dutch\nCtoon\u00bb.r...b\u00abou*~i\u00bb90\u00ab'\nfurther ond ta.*.lonfl\u00ab-^\napoet\u00aba9\u00ab'<>fOkl0utch'\n^eabcmroo-ondlc^y\n_.50 up to $24.\nBuy one suit regular price\nand get another 1 An\nBoys' Shirts. Buy one, get\n?0nrother 10c\nLarge sizes in Caps, Pants,\nPyjamas, Combina- in\u201e\ntions, Extra one 'LVX'\nLadies', Girls' and Boys'\nBathing Suits. Buy one\nand get extra one 1 A\/a\nfor lw*\nPrinted Pure Silks, 38-\ninch. $1.50 to $4.50 yd.\nExtra 1 Jl,.\nyard xuc\nSweaters Misses' Hats\nLadies', Boys' and Misses'. 2 to 16 years. Bay one,\nAll prices. Buy one regular 50* to $3.50. Get an-\nprice and get anoth- 1 A\u00ab other, equal value, 1 A\u00ab\ner for for \".\nLady Betty full fashioned\nCorselettes, Girdles, Wrap- Pure Silk Hose. Slendo\narounds, Corsets, Garter heel. Service weight. Reg-\nSupports, Brassieres. Buy ular $1.65 pair. Buy one\none and get another 1 A\u00ab and get another pair 1 A\u00ab\nfor 1Vt for 1Ul*\nExtra quality Hand Bags.\nMisses' and Boys' Hose, Buy one regular price and\nshort or long. Buy one get another one lAp\npair, 65*. Extra 1QC for xul'\npair for xvl* Girls' Shoes, sizes to 2.\nBuy one pair, get 1 A\u00ab\nLadies' Handkerchiefs \u2014 another pair for J-v\/\n65* to $2.50 groups. Buy Prints. Very best quality,\none, get another 1A\u00ab 50* and 59* yard. 1A\u00ab\nfor lu*- Extra yard : ivv\nBaby's Department Main Floor\nMiss Taylor has given very special pains in displaying so many wonderful baby articles that we are\ngoing to allow the extra garment to go 1A\u00bb\u00bb\nfor - XUl\/\nOne table has Dresses, Silk, also Voiles; Booties,\nPanties, Creepers, Broadcloth and Cashmere Dresses,\nBonnets, Woolen Sweaters, Suits, most every need\nfor baby's wear displayed.\nChild's Waists, with full Baby's Angora Wool Bon- Table Linens, Cloths, Sets\nget buttons for garters, nets, all sizes. $2.75. Ex- Pillow Cases, Linen Tow-\nEach 60*. Extra 1Q|* tra 1 A\/, els, etc. Buy one, lft-\none for\nextra one\nBuy any Umbrella and get one equal value for 1 A\u00ab\nCASH ONLY\nNO APPROBATIONS\nRAMSDEN BROS.\nSMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN\n \u2014mm\u2014\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY I, 1981.\nPage F\u00bbv\u00ab\nmmm^~_^_^____T^_____\nSolid\nWorkBoots\nBuy a Pair\nof\nPALMER'S\nAnd Get Real\nSatisfaction.\n$6.00\nand up.\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nSociety\nThis column is conducted by\nMr. M. J7vi\u00abn\u00abu\u00ab. All newa\nof a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments,\nPetiqnu Item* marriages, eta-\nwill appear In this column. Tsla-\nPhwts Mrs. Vlgneux at her heme.\n\u00ab1\u00abiSlfice street.\nMr. and Mrs. w. I. Wasson, Mill\nstreet, lure *s their houa* gueet\nMrs. Percy Young, nee Lorna Allen,\nwho Is spending a few days In\nthe city.\n...\nMrs Joseph Sturgeon, SUlca\nstreet, returned test night from\nWillow Point, where she has been\nthe gueat of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.\nMills since Monday.\n...\nMr. and Mn. J. M. Harris of\nSandon were recent Isltors to town,\n...\nMlsa X. Renton of Harrop wu\namong city isltors yesterday.\n...\nMrs. A. R Saranson. who has\nbeen visiting her son and daughter-\nin-law, Mr. end Mre. Earl I. Swan,\noon, Falrvlew, left yesterday for\nher home In Klmberley. \\____^\n...\nN. McLeod of Procter paid\ntalt to town yesterday.\n...\nRalph Hale waa a vlaltor to Trail\nWednesday.\n...\nMiss Olive Link, who baa been\nthe guest ot Mr. and Mrs. T.\nOeorge W. Steele, SUlca street, has\nleft for Ksslo.\nMr. snd Mrs. Lawrence McPhall,\n518 Hall street, hae taken up residence st 400 BUIcs, street.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. w. H. Blner, Latimer\netreet, have ae their house guests\nA LARGER VIEW\nThan that of mere price should\nbe taken br the par-chaser of\ngroceries. It lsnt how much one\nWi that counts so much aa\nbow muoh the prlr\u00ab actually\nbars. Quality u the basis of\nvalue. Some grades of groceries\nwould be dear at a very low\nprice. Others wonld be good\ntalus at a much higher figure.\nyte aim to make this the store\noftfood Talnes. Come and Judge\nIt Ire an successful,\nELITE GROCERY\nCOMPANY, LTD.\n\u00abt BAKER STREET\nrhone 13! Nelson, B.C.\nJ. H. Chapman\nCABINET MAKER\nUPHOLSTERER\nand FRENCH POLISHER\nFURNITURE REPAIRING\nStore, Home or Office Fixtures made to order.\nHousehold Goods Carefully\nPacked for shipping.\nPHONE 320 or 621L\nWorkshops\n. 407 Silica Street\nsave\nby serving Kellogg's Cora Flakes and millc\nfor the children's supper. Dietitians say\nit's a fine dish . .. easy to digest, well balanced. And it saves any mother work and\ntime\nCORN\nFLAKES\nExtra detieieus sateotened trith hemsy.\nMode by Kellogg In London, Ontario,\nMn. Biner's brother and eUter-ln-\nlaw, tlr. and Mn. Fred Lynch of\nSeattle, Mr. Lynch la better known\nin Seattle aa the golden tenor ot\nstation KOMO. Miss B. Lynch. Mn.\nBiner's aunt, le slso a guest at the\nBlner borne.\n\u2022 # \u25a0\u2022\nT. Kunst of Boswell paid a visit\nto town yesterdsy.\n^B____ * '\nMr. and Mrs. J. r. Gulmont and\nfamily of Cranbrook hsve arrived\nIn the city and are taking up\nresidence ln the J. Ramsay home,\n307 silica street.\n\u2022 # *\nMn. 8. Berkley of Nelson waa\nreoently brought In to the Kootenay\nLake General hospital from Benton siding, when she met with a\nsevere fall.\njs.es\nA- Kennedy of Boswell spent\nyesterdsy ln tha city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong visitors to Nelson yesterday was Mn. A. Major of Harrop.\n\u2022 * a\nW. Kublne of Salino was In town\nshopping yeeterday. \u2022'\ns \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRobert Yuill of Lockhart beach,\nwho bas heen spending several\nweek In California visiting his eon\nsnd daughter-in-law, has returned.\n\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\nAlex and Oonsld Trickett of New\nDenver were among city shoppers\nyesterday.\nsee\nMrs. A. L. Levy ot Rosebery paid\na visit to the city yesterday.\n\u00ab * \u2022\nMr. and Mn. n. Casslos wen visitors to Trail Wednesday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\ne rve Dewdney, Cerbonste\nstreet, haa had as her guest Mlas\nIrene Kerr of Longbeach.\n^B___l * *\nMrs. M. R. McQuarrie, who has\nbeen spending the past three weeks\nIn the city visiting with various\nfriends, left last night for her\nhome in Vancouver. While hen\nMn. McQuarrie. who Is a former\nNelsonite. was the Incentive for\nlarg0 number of social affairs.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. .and Urt. Z. Cherrlngton of\nCreston wen recant visitors to tha\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMn. A. Major of Procter was a\nvisitor to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. H. M. Heath. Pilrvlew, haa\nas her houae guest ber brother-in-\nlaw and alater. Rev. and Mn. Joaeph\nHerdmsn, and their sons frank and\nJack of New Denver, also Mr. and\nMn. L. J. Bennett and four children of Ca.vnen, Manitoba, who\nare spending s few days in the city\nen route to -Portl-**,*!. on.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMra. C- H. Thring of New Denver\nwaa a visitor to town esterdsy.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Allen spent Wednesday In\nTnll.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT Player. Baker stnet. wu a vlaltor to Trail yesterdsy,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. R. U McBride. Hoover street,\nand her eons. Kenneth and Leigh,\nleave this morning to spend a\nfew dsys In Spokane\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. Percy Oraham of Oranbrook\nla spending a few days In Nelson.\n\u2022 * *\nMiss Stevens of Ony Creek waa a\ncity shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Tier of Rceebery spent yesterday In Nelson \u25a0*\nsee\nJack Boyce left lsst night for\nKlngsley, when he anticipates fish\nlng this morning.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. Rusbrton of Robson paid a\nvlitt to town yesterday.\nsea\nUr. and Mn. D. P. Kan* of Ksslo\nspent yesterdsy in Nelson.'\n\u2022 a \u00bb\nK. Olegerlch of New Denver paid\na visit to town yesterdsy.\na a \u2022\nPnnk Aiken hss returned from\nSpokane, wher* he spent a few\ndays.\n\u2022 a a\nO. Oscaraon. formerly of Brie\nand now of Spokane, was a city\nvisitor yesterday.\naaa\nThomas Hawes of the Molly Olbson mine Is spending a few daya\nln town.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMn. K. T- Coleman and ber\ndaughter of Valllcan spent yesterdsy in Nelaon.\nsee\nThe Knlghta of Cdumbus hsll\nwaa a busy scene Wednesday afternoon when the children of the\nCbutfch of Mary Immaculate snd\ntba memben of St. Agnes sodality\nwere the hostesses of the afternoon. The reception committee con-\nstated of Miss Prlscllla Oellnas and\nMiss Margaret Rahal. The novelty\nMISS TOLSTOY DECLARED SHE WOULD\nNOT GET SOVIET PASSPORT IF SHE\nCAME TO CANADA TO EARN LIVING\nMRS. GRACE ^m'tL^S,!^\nmigration Department\nSpecials for Saturday\nDon't forget to see our window Friday night for choicest of government-inspected Meat at low prices.\nWe have a good assortment of Cooked\nMeats, Boiled Ham, Roast Ham, Spiced\nHam, Jellied Ox Tongue, Corned Beef,\nHead Cheese, Blood Garlic and Summer\nSausage, Bologna and Weinen.\nPickles, Sweet Mixed, Mustard, Ger-\nkins and Olives.\nFresh Killed Fowl at 26c.\n\"QUALITY WITH SERVICE\" OUR MOTTO\nBurns & Co., Ltd.\nQuality \u2014 Cleanliness \u2014 Servic*\nCpfcll! Dtilfer? 140 a. m.-10:0O a. m.-a p. m.\u20144 p. te.\nFalrrtew. a-JO a. m.\u20142M p. m.\nraotn w BAira ar\nWest Kootenay Butcher\nMn. Grace Levine, wife of aviation's playboy, haa Just returned to\nNew Tork without having effected a\nreconciliation with her husband and\nwithout having Instituted divorce\nproceedings ln Paris as Intended.\nMeanwhile Charles, who was Cham-\nberllns passenger on hie transatlantic flight to Oermany. has Just\nstarted on a business tour or Central Europe.\ntig zag booth, the candy. Ice cream\nand pop stand wero attended to\nby the memben of St. Agnes sodality, while Miss Klen Hotwon \u00bb\"\u25a0*.\nMiss Irene McDonald hsd charge of\ntbe bake table. Mlsa Violet McDougall acted as cashier. In charge\nof tbe tea arrangements were Miss\nEllen Hughes and Miss Rita Wall,\nwho poured, while Miss Jean Burns,\nMiss Helen Denlson. Mlas Eileen\nButorac and Miss Edith Blalriey. assisted ln serving tes m the ladles'\ntea room, which was daintily arranged for the occasion. Among\nthose attending wero Mrs. Arthur\nPerrier. Mils Ahbte Wall, Mrs, P.\nM. Barnett. Mra. H. Hewit. Mra.\nM. J. Varseveld, Mrs. J. Vivian,\nMra. Philip Long, Mrs. J. Hughes,\nMn. W. H. Blner, Mn. Pred Lynch,\nMiss B. Lynch of Beattie, Mrs\nFrank Murphy. Mlaa Margaret Gag-\nnot). Misses Helen and Mon-a\nStubbs. Mra. H. A. Nicholson, Mrs\nRussell McEwsn, Mrs. Harkness, Mrs.\nKmond, Mra. W. J- Meagher, Mlna\nUbby McOrory. Mra. Prank Denlson, MIm Albertlne choquette. Mra.\nA. Horswlll, Mrs. Pfjlllp J. Rahal\nMn. James Eccles, Mrs. C. V. Oagnon, Miss Margaret Rahal, Miss P.\nOellnas. Ml\"*1 Violet McDougall. Miss\nJean Burnt*. MIm Helen Denlson,\nMlas Ellen Hughes. Miss Eileen Bu\ntone snd Miss Rita Wall,\na a \u2022\nMr. and Mra. o R M Thompson of\nTrail announce the engagement of\ntheir youngest daughter, Edith\nAnnie, to Gerald Stanley ortner of\nMedicine Hat. Alts. - Thc wedding\nwill take place the flnt week In\nJune. '\nThat Mlas Alexandra Tolstoy,\ndaughter of the Russian novelist,\nCount Leo Tolstoy, who wished to\ncome to British Columbia to edit\nDoukhobor newspaper, had not\nappeared at any Canadian port for\nentry. Is the statement of W. J.\nEgan. deputy minister of Immigration, tn a letter ln answer to an\nInquiry by Harry Fulton of Michel,\nB. C. Mr. Pulton had previously\nwritten the department of Immigration regarding entry of Miss Tolstoy,\nMr. Egan further Hta tes that ln\nAugust lsst Mlu Tolstoy made inquiries at the office of the Canadian minister in Japan, stating that\naha snd her secretary would like to\ncome to Canada where they would\nJoin the Doukhobors, who she\nthought would find them employment so that they could esrn a\nliving. She referred to tho fact\nthat 35 yeara ago her father had\nassisted the Doukhobors to come to\nCanada, Miss Tolstoy ssld that\nneither, she nor her secretary would\nask for passports from the Soviet\ngovernment, but hoped to secure\na travel document known as the\nNansen passport.\n\"The department could only regard Miss Tolstoy and her secretary\nas immigrants and could therefore\nadmit them, only if complying with\nthe regulations applicable to those\nentering tbe country for residence.\nAs they were quite unable to comply Miss Tolstoy watt advised accordingly.\" declare-i Mr. Egan's communication to Mr. Pulton,\nIt was on April 9 lsst that the\nprovincial government made the declaration that Miss Tolstoy -could\nnot enter this province. Mr. Fulton's letter from Ottawa bears the\ndate of March 30.\nWOULD STOP THE\nNON-CHURCHMAN\nMARRYING, CHURCH\nMERRITT. Aiprll 80 (CP) ---The\nUnited church conference of British\nColumbia which convenes In Vic\ntoria on May 13, should not only\nconsider but take action lu respect\nto church weddings of those who\n1-ave no definite association with a\nrecognized Christian church.\nThis Is the view of Rev. W. R\nWatklnshaw, B.A.. minister of Trinity United church here, who says\nbe hss been for some time seriously\nconsidering refusing marriage to\nany persons who have no asaocla\ntlon with a recognized Christian\nchurch- Rev Wstklnshaw s com\n\u2022nent followed news from New York\nf Dr. Russell Bowie's refusal to\nterrnit Oraoe churoh to be the\nvenue at marriages to anybody who\ncame along.\ncMEAGHEZ'SsV\n607 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 200\nTMOttA A\nWABD ST.\n10 Piece Walnut Dining\nRoom Suite\nSPECIAL\nBuffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet,\n6 Dining Chairs with leather seats, and\nDinner Wagon.\nSPECIAL PRICE, ONLY $210\nSTANDARD\nFURNITURE CO.\nComplete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C.\nThe Store of Service and Satisfactitfii\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nw TRAIL. B- C, April 30,-Mrs. W.\nE. B. Monypenny, Pine avenue, waa\nhostess at her home yesterdsy at a\ndelightfully appointed tea. Living\nroom decorations were tastefully\narranged, pink carnations and tulips\nbeing used. Mra. F. E. Dockerill and\nMra. A. G. Lang presided at the\ntea table, which was centered by a\nsilver basket holding carnations\nMiss Dorothy Dockerill, Miss Hilda\nPerrln and Mlaa Laura Churches\nacted as serviteurs. The gueste included Mrs. A. J. Slater. Mrs. A. E.\nChurches of Waneta, Mn. E J,\nProvos:, Mn. W. J. Sullivan, Mrs.\nP. E, Dockerill. Mm. C. Prsnsen, Mra\nP. Praser. Mrs. A. G. Lang, Mrs. C.\nMitchell, Mrs. N. Wlllmes. Mrs. W.\nDouglas, Mra. E. Matthews, Mrs. s\nWalley, Mrs. O. L- M\u00abrry of Annable,\nMrs. A. E. Temple. Mra. E. W. Hall,\nMra. 8. Stewart, Mrs. O. R. Thompson. Mra. W. M. Campbell, Miss\nDorothy Dockerill, Mlse Hilda Per\nrin and Miss Laura Churches. Mra.\nMonypenny entertain at a second tea this afternoon,\nMr. and Mra. S. Lewis of Columbia avenue, have removed to their\nsummer home in Prultvale.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMrs, E Matthews entertained at\nthree tables of bridge st her home.\nRiverside avenue last evening. Mrs.\nA. A. MacDonald won flrat prlae.\nMrs. W. E- B. Monypenny second\nand Mra. A. Hector consolation. Miss\nAgnes May assisted the hostess in\nserving. Those playing were Mra.\nW. J. Sullivan. Mra. E. J. Provost.\nMra. B. Leltch, Mra. C. Hoefer.\nMra. G. Bergeron. Mrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. F. W. Steacy. Mra. M M\nButorac, Mra. A. A. MacDonald, Mrs\nA. Hector. Mra. F. Owen of Cascade\nand Mrs. W. E. B. Monypenny.\nMrs. Charles Blcsel and son William, who hae been visiting Mrs.\nBlesel's mother and slater, Mra. Hut-\nchen and Mra. J. A. McKlnnon, returned to their home in Houston,\nTexas, yesterday.\nMrs. Charles Lamle snd three\ndaughters and Mrs. E. Folvik and\nson spent Tuesday In Nelson.\nMra. R. Hafegart snd daughter\nMargaret True are visiting this week\nin Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. W. T. Waldle and\ndaughter Lilian of Robson were\nvisitors In th\u00ab city ye_terday.\nMra. F. Owen r\u201ef Cascade ll thc\nguest of Mr. snd Mra. S. R, WalTey,\nOak street.\nRobert Hendricks waa the guest\nof his parents at their home at\nKaslo during last week-end.\nMiss L. Schofield wss hostess to\nmembers of the Business Girls'\nbranch of the Woman's Auxiliary at\nher home Tuesday evening.\nMr. and Mrs W. Bvere't of Colvllie are visiting in the city for a\nfew dsys.\nRev. F. H. Stevena Is spending a\nfew dsys in the Nelson district.\nLorne A. Campbell of this city\nleft yesterday morning to spend a\nfew days at hta home In Appledale.\nMn. A. E Churches of Waneta Is\nthe house guest of Mrs. A O. Lang,\nCedar avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. C. Landuccl left todsy by\ncsr for Kellogg, Idaho, with her\ndaughter. Mra. A. March!, and Mra.\nJ. Pasta, both of Kellogg.\nAnniversary Sale\nHere Are Many Appreciation Values\nfor Tomorrow's Shoppers\nQUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE ARE OUR IDEALS, AND THIS\nEVENT COMBINES ALL THREE \u2014 IT PROVIDES QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT YOU NEED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, PLUS OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. EVERY DEPARTMENT SHARES IN THIS MOST\nIMPORTANT EVENT OF VALUE-GIVING.\nHalf Size Dresses\n20% LESS\nDresses for the larger or shorter\nwomsn at worthwhile savings. Slenderizing dresses of plain or figured\nflat crepe or georgette. Srpartly\nmade and will fit without altering.\nSizes W\/_ to 461\/2. Regular selling\nprice $20.00 to $45.00 each.\nANNIVERSARY PRICE,\nEACH f 16.00 TO 936.00\nWOMEN'S COATS\n$19.95 Each\nCoats for larger women. Smartly\ntailored of all wool Tricotine in\nNavy or Black. Neat fur or self\ncollars. Richly silk lined. Sizes 40\nto 44. Regular values to $39.50 each.\nANNIVERSARY PRICE,\nEACH $10.95\nMODEL DRESSES\n$18.50 to $25.00 Each\nA new shipment of smart dresses\nat new low prices. These come in\nindividual styles. Some made of\nstriped or printed silks with long\nBlack coats; others of printed georgette with coats to match. Misses'\nsizes, 15 to 20.\nEACH, f 18.50, f20 TO |25.\nARCHDEACON BEER\nLEAVES HOSPITAL\nKASLO. B. C, Aprlf 30\u2014Mr, and\nMrs. Perch Hodglns and family left\nMonday to return to Nelson after\nhaving spent several weeks here.\nCaptain West <>'. Shutty Bench\nwas a visitor in Ne'.s:n Tuesday-\nMiss M. McPhall spent the we**\nln Nelson.\nMr. Hickey. who haa been In\nKsslo for the pt-\u00bbt few days, left,\nWednesday for his home In Nelson.\nVen. Archdeacon H. Beer, who\nhaa bten a patient In the Victorian\nhospital, has returned to hia home\nin Allen's Addition.\nMrs. L. Mc.Th.vl was a bridge\nand tea host-cas Tuesday afternoon\nat the homo of her parents, Mr,\nand Mrs. It. A. Milne, Crescent road.\nMr. tnd Mn r-i'cr unci children\no. Kootenay F:_y were visitors ln\nthe city Wednesday.\n50th WEDDING\nANNIVERSARY\nAT CRANBROOK\nMr, and Mn*. W. H. Brown\nCelebrate Event; in Cranbrook 22 Years\nCRANBROOK, B. C, April :i0\u2014\nMr. and Mra- Walter H. Brown have\nbeen receiving congratulations on\nthe attainment of their 50th wedding anniversary on April 27. Mr.\nBrown and Mrs. Brown, nee Margaret Ham. were married on that\ndate 90 years ago in Orand Bay,\nPew Brunswick, and live in that\nplaoe until 32 yeara ago. when with\ntheir family they came to Cranbrook, arriving on April 27, their\nanniversary day.\nMr. snd Mrs \u25a0 Brow n ca n 1 ook\nback on a busy and useful life,\nhaving brought a family of eight\nto maturity. These have been\nadded to by 10 grsndchlldrc*n. One\nson, Robin, was killed In action ln\nthe war The eldest son, Edward.\ncame to Cranbrook first snd was\nfollowed later by ihe others. The\neldest son now makes his home in\nPortland. Other members of the\nfamily are Fred, who lives In Tacoma; Harold. Mrs. Patton. Mrs\nTaplln and Alan, of Crsnbrook;\nMrs. O'Connor of Klmberley, snd\nths late Robin, who was the fifth\nmember of the family.\nMr. and Mrs. Brown celebrated\nthe dsy with Mrs. O'Connor of\nKimberley.\nApproximately ;rJ3 Nelson school\nchildren besides a number of other\njuveniles, wilt leave Nelson on a\nspecial Thursday morning. May 7,\nat 8 o'clock for Trail io compete\ntn the Kootenay Music festival.\nA number of music instructors and\nteachers will be in charge of the\nchildren during the trip. After\ncompeting in the various events in\nthe morning and afternoon, the\nchildren wlll be transported back to\nNelaon. the train leaving Trail about\n5 o'clock and arriving in Nelson\nTrail News of the Day\nI-RAIL HOU8JCS AND I.QTS IN-\nsiirsnr. Notary. J. D. Andisr-\nson. TrtUl. 147801\nTrsll City Bsncl plsys st CsiUs-\n\u00absr this srenlnj. i53M>\nREFOREST-NO THC FIB\nr.f'\u00abn thousand two-yw-old tlr\ntress from the government's nur-\nsiry st Vancouver were recently\nplanted on logged off land, near\nOampbell river, where a thousand\nacres have iwen raggmd for reforestation\nVICTOR\nWe are\n^^^^^^^^^^^^J^cked\nRECORDS \"> \u2022<\"\">\"\nyour every\nrequirement fnr record.-!, needles\nand springs.\nKootenay Music House\nMM Baker Ht.. Nelaon. B. C.\nPhone St8\nOVER 325 TO BE\nTRANSPORTED TO\nTRAIL FESTIVAL\nApproximately 33o Children\nto Leave .Morning of May\n7 on 4SpeciaI Train\nRelieve.\nabout 7 o'clook. Tbe trip will be\ngiven under tbe auaptcea of the\nNelaon executive of the Root-nay\nMusic festival, and tranaportatlon\nwtn be supplied by It without eon\nto the contestants.\nnURCH DONATbfi LCNCH\nAt Trill, the noon meal will be\nfurnished gratia by Knox Presbyterlsn church, and ln tbe evening\nlight refreshments wlll be served\non the return trip. Mrs. Oordon\nAllen being in chsrge.\nA. B. Oilker will be ln command\nof the trip, and accompanying him\nwill be President Boss Fleming. Mn.\nW. S. Kettiewell. secretary-treasurer,\nMrs. B. Lowery, Mrs. Oordon Allen.'\nMrs. ina M. Steed, and others.\nStops wlll be made at Bonnington\nSouth Slocan and Caatlegar to\npick up any children who might\nbe going to Trail from those points\nMalcolm MacBeth. proprietor ti\nthe Mllverton Sun, hM been elecUd\npresident of the Ontario Truetecb\nand Ratepayers' association.\nPi\nDOI.DS\nKIDNEY\nPILLS\nM* KlDNi\n'*tjAi;Jjj.i-\"'\nInstall a\nFRIGIDAIRE\nnow, when summer and\nthc hot weather are just\naround thc corner is the\ntime to have us instal a\nFrigidaire in your home.\nCall and look over our various cabinet models.\nColumbia Electric\nPHONE 605\nKimberley\u2014Nelson\nSCREEN DOORS\nFor thc Hot Weather Use\u2014Screens on\nall Doors and Windows.\nWc have a full line of plain and fancy\nscreen doors in all standard sizes.\nAdjustable Window Screens.\nBlack Wire Cloth.\nBronze Wire Cloth.\nGalvanized Wire Cloth.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nLook lor the Red Hardware Store\nPHONE 497 BOX 414\n1\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981.\n3V Ntlum Bath* iK>ma\nPublication every morning except Sunday by Tbt News Publishing\nCompany, Umlted. Nelson, fi. C.\nBusiness letters ehould be addressed and checks and money orders\nmade payable to Tbe News Publishing Company. Limited, and ln no\ncaae to Individual membera ol tbe stall.\nAdvertising rate cards tnd A. B. C. statements of circulation\nmailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising\nagency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspaper*' Association.\nSUB4SCRIPTION RATES\n\u2022j mall (country), pet month . \t\na? mall (city), per year \t\nOutside Canada, per month _ \t\nPsr year\nDelivered, per week\nPer yaar \t\nPayable In advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation\n_\u00bb .80\n.. 8.00\n- 13.00\n- .78\n... 7.80\n_ .38\n.. 13.00\nFRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931.\nSome Cures Worse Than Disease\nPremier Bennett's announcement that the government proposes to introduce some form of unemployment insurance will arouse a lot of interest, and\nsome misgivings.\nOf the need for caring for the unemployed there\ncan only be one opinion. Those who are unfortunate\nenough to be unable to earn a living must be fed.\nBut can a system of unemployment insurance be\n\u2022worked out which will not bring with it the demoralizing evils and wasteful, non-productive expense of\nthe British \"dole\"? British unemployed insurance has\ncreated worse evils than it attempted to cure.\nIf Mr. Bennett can find a satisfactory solution of\nthe problem he will deserve the gratitude of all Canadians.\nDaylight Saving and Two Times\nNelson's annual discussion of daylight saving is\nunder way. , \"\nIt's a subject on which there is much to be said on\nboth sides.\nFrom thc viewpoint of recreation thc extra hour of\ndaylight, is invaluable.\nBut there is the difficulty of having two times.\nTwice Nelson has tried daylight saving, and two times\nand on each occasion after a trial the people have\nvoted against it by large majorities. In Nelson daylight saving and two times have always looked better\nbefore trial than after trial.\nIf we could get daylight saving and avoid the two-\ntime nuisance nearly everyone would be in favor of it.\nBut two times create all sorts of difficulties. It irritates visitors who get mixed up in their hours, it gives\noutsiders who are using standard time one hour less\nin which to do business in Nelson, and it creates\nendless complications for housewives who have some\nmembers of their families working on one time and\ngome on another.\nDaylight saving\u2014with two standards of time\u2014is\ngood for recreation but bad for business in Nelson.\nJVhy Not Rotate thc Annual B. C.\nMusical Festival?\nEast Kootenay centers recently concluded their first\nMusical festival. In Kamloops last week a wonderful\nfestival was held for the main line district surrounding that city. Kelowna is holding a Musical Festive\nfor the Okanagan shortly. And next week Trail will\nbe host to the second annual Kootenay Musical Festival. Music plays a great part in the lives of the\npeople of this province, and Musical Festivals in various districts cannot but promote more and better\nmusic among both young and old. _________\nWith each district putting over an excellent Musical\nFestival, the provincial festival is usually held at\nVancouver. Alberta, on the other hand, has an excellent system for running its festivals which might be\nsuccessfully copied by musicians of British Columbia.\nIn Alberta, local festivals are held in two of the\nleading centers each year. A third provincial festival\nis held each vear under auspices of the Alberta\nMusical Festival association. This latter provincial\nmeeting is held on a rotating system. One year it will\nbe in Calgary, another in Edmonton, and the third\nyear in Lethbrldge. The same syllabus is provided for\ntests in each case, so that winners in the local festivals arc later sent to the provincial competition and\nthus compete on equal terms.\nThis system could be worked in British Columbia\nequally as well as in Alberta, provided some system\nof financing could be arranged. The coast main line,\nOkanagan and Kootenay centers would then be assured of excellent competition, which would stimulate\nmusic throughout the province It would not only\n^crease interest in musical effort, and elevate the\ngeneral standard, but would improve the quality of\nfhe provincial competition which at present .s open\nonlv to a few who can afford to enter or to travel.\nIn the meantime Trail will be host to the Kootenay\nFestival on May 7 and 8. Excellent transportation\narrangements have been made, whereby Nelson will\ncompete strongly in almost all classes, East Kootenay\nPomts w 1 enter, and indications point to an even\nmore successful festival than the first one held m\nNelson \"astye_r. The Kootenay Musical Festival de-\nserves every support.\t\nBuilding returns from the principal ce \"ters of Br it-\nId, ColumbU for last February tojWJfl^\"\nSffiStataf Snthfof the year\\as H362,-\n378 Ls compared with $2,669,735 a year ago, or an\n\u2022 '_..._. nf nnnroximately Sl,700,000. The chief gain\nSET VanSHhough nearly half the districts\nreporting showed increases. \t\nThe first antinoise expert must have been Thomas\nCarlvle Once his wife. Jane ventured up into his\nS proof rlom where he was writing He objected\nZ the nmse of her needle. When she stopped, he\nroared, \"Jane. I can hear you breathing.\" There is no\nrecord that she stopped that.\nIt's the hard luck of aviation that the relatively\nsmall number of air mishaps should disclose as victims\na relatively large proportion of well-known people.\n\"Women Are Necessary\" is the title of a new book\nby John Held, Jr. Thus great discoveries are made\nminds from timp to time.\n1\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n(By 4, \u00bb Q\nWm rudely celled aside of two\nScotchmen wbo were having an\nargument the other night. Upon\npresenting myself, after being certain I tree not being kidnapped,\nand waa not going to be forced\nto drink a bottle of beer with them,\nI learned they were having a dls-\ncuaslan as to the spelling of the\nnam* Sawyer. I aald B-A-w-Y-K-R.\nBut that did not -satisfy one of\nthe men. I then volunteered S-A-U-\nE-R, having beard of e boxer by\nthst name, That pleased she man\nwho adked the question. Then I\ndeparted. But as I went his companion was heard to mutter, \"H-\u2014,\nthat guy doean't know everything.\"\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHow truly he had spoken. I've\nbeen told that before, eo It didn't\nbother me. Only time I almost took\noffense at anything some critic\nhaa said about this column wu\nwben a gentleman who should know\nbetter made a remark to the effect\nthat I could not know very much,\naa I was raised ln Nelson. Thla\ngentleman, having been educated\nelsewhere, and now making his living In Nelson, should not, I believe, have taken a crsck at a Nelson product. Mayhe we are not all\nreal smart fellows, but we are trying to do our best. Many \u25a0 Nelson-\nraised boy is knocking them over\nsomewhere else. It's the boy who\nstays at home and tries to get\nsomewhere wbo gets the knocks. Too\nbad we are not all O. O. Mcln-\ntyres, Jlmmle Butterfleld* or even\nBob Bouchettes. But we do our\nbest\u2014every knock is a boost sometimes. But we dont get knocks all\nthe time. That's some encouragement.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nNow that'a off my chest. Wedneaday afternoon was another laay\ntime. It Is always a hard day to\nget copy. Sauntered along the street\nand saw little excitement. Landed\nup at the Recreation grounds. There\nI wu mixed up in a horse-shoe\npitching competition. Long time\nsince I bad thrown a shoe at the\nelusive peg. Made a ringer onoe and\ngot a leaner as well, but got trimmed. Noticed Alderman Ross Fleming, chairman of the public works\ncommittee, looking over a new wall\nbeing built by the city near the\nIron Works. Boyd C. Affleck, city\nengineer, ww with him. Tried to get\ninto ft softball game with some high\nachool boys, but all they would let\nme do was umpire. Refused blankly.\nIt wu too hot a day to get into\nany arguments about a man being\nsafe or out.\n\u2022 e e\nPicked up a vaulting pole end\ntried to remember how I had ever\nlumped with one. Recollected that\nthe lut time I had vaulted was in\n1919. Decided that wu too long\nago to attempt a comeback. Watched\nsome of the boys bop over the\neight-foot mark with eaae. Picked\nup * lacrosse stick and indulged\nln a brief game of catch. Found I\nhad lost a lot of the oid lacrosse\npepper. But in quitting the fun I\nthought I could make a comeback\nIf necessary. Went back to another\ngame of horse-shoes and then home\nto dinner. Another afternoon wuted.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWas working away in the editorial\nsanctum early Wednesday morning\nwhen the still morning moonlit air\nwu rudely pierced by the resounding crash of automobile agslnst\nautomobile. Rushed to tbe window\nwith several others Just in time to\nsee a large but out or date car\nspeed down the street in a zig-zag\nfashion. Bingo! and the front wheel\ncrashed over a silent policeman.\nThen the car disappeared up Stanley atreet. Investigation showed an\nauto belonging to a member of the\nstaff had been criminally assaulted\nwhere It wu parked. -Evidence waa\na badly bent and disfigured fender.\nPiled into said car to attempt to\neatch hit and run driver, but to\nno auccess. Patrolled the city and\nthen back to work. Wondered how\na fellow ln hts right senses could\nhit an automobile parked on Baker\natreet, under a street lamp, with\nthe whole street width to negotiate\na passing. Probably tight, I mused,\nu I returned to friend typewriter.\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022a\n\"5av, buddy, couldjs give a guy\na little help?\" Or another greeting\nwould be: \"Bay, fella, got ft smoke\nto spare?\"' These were two questions\nthat I had fired at me about all\ntimes Wednesday afternoon by transient* out of work. And In each\ncue the fellow looking for the hand\nout wss either under tbe influcnoe\nof liquor, or had lifted a few\ndrinks. To all I turned a deaf car.\nTo one fellow who was too drunk\nto move off I attempted to deliver\na bawling out. But he seemed used\nto It. And as I passed down the\nstreet I thought to myself that\nthere were \"real bums'1 and \"just\nbum*.\" A real bum is a fellow who\nneeds help snd usually gets it. A\nfellow who makes a habit of asking whether he needs help or not\nis Just a hum. that's all.\nLet's hop? that fish take* hook,\nline and sinker today.\n*>S5 you GtAMce through\nYOUK WINPCW THt* LUSH 3TH1NC r*0\u00abN\nYOU MAY NOTE THE eA5V.R-U.Yl0LeT\nVYING WJTH TftE MIGHTY OW FOR\nATTENTION. \\ MAY SAY \u00a3N PASSANT\nM16HTY 0*\\K\u00a3 FROM LITTLE ACORNS\nGROW. WILL YOU NOT TVuV 30\u00bbN\n\\_tS IN THE tAOOO C* \"TREES' AS SUNG\nBY MISS CAROL THR0UC4I\nTHE COURTESY OF THE\nMATCHLESS TOOTHP\u00bbC*c*\nCompany makers\nOF\"TOOTHVKKS *rrv.\nk r-A.SStON',\"\n.-*%\nSo thie.is progress.\nPerpetual Motion Is Baffler\nWhen caie remembers tbs scientist*^ 17th century Bishop Wilklns of Eng.\nwho a generation ago laughed to' '\nscorn the idea that man would ever\nfly. ona feels lt unsafe to eay thftt\nanything is impossible. What miracle could be greater than that of\nradio? Who, 50 years back, could\nhave visualized the x-rays, whoso\nbeams penetrate solid substances,\nor the marvel of radium with ita\napparently meihaustlb.o emanations? Nowadays It is ruh to he\ndogmatic. Perhapa It Is foolish to\nassert that even something akin to\nperpetual motion is ft delusion. So\nit would seem to tbe layman writer\nwbo, with some trepidation, ventures\nto discuss a subject so profoundly\nscientific.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Rally New*, May i. JSU>\nAccording to the figures for February and March, for the Trail\nsmelter. Just received, the totsl\ntonnage of ore received at the\nsmelter during the two months wm\n68,600 tons and the gross output of\nmetal amounted to 1691,000.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIn the trap shoot competition yesterday, C. E. Mink broke 71 out of\n75 birds. Alex Stewart broke 40 out\nof 50 and Harry Bishop broke 17 out\nof 36 birds, to lesd the respective\ncompetitions.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThat the Snowshoe mine at\nPhoenix, the second largest tonnage\nproducer at present, of tbe consolidated Mining & Smelting company of Canada, will dose down ee\na direct result of the strike in the\ncoal fields of the Crow's Nest, waa\nadmitted lut night by rt H. Stewart\ngeneral manager of the company.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOf great importance to the Beaver\nand Pand d'Orellle valleys and to\nthe settlements on the eut side of\nthe Columbia river, is the good nwa\nthe Columbia river, is the good news\nthis year's estimates 6100,000 for the\nconstruction ot a bridge over the\nColumbia river at Trail.\n\u2022 e. e\nWord comes from Balfour that the\nconstruction of the road between\nthat the government hu included in\nmrnce at once.\nRecently in the laboratory at the\nUniversity of Toronto, two ot Professor J. c. McLennan's assistants,\nMessrs. Allen and Wllhelm. did a\nwonderful thing with a liquid derived from the helium gu with\nwhich Professor McLennan's name ls\neminently associated. By placing the\nliquid helium in a glus tuba in\nwhich a lead ring had been inserted tbe experimenters so enormously reduced the resistance of the\nlead to electricity that a current\nof 200 amperes would apparently\ncirculate through tha metal for\nyears with almost unimpaired vigor.\nThe Toronto scientists are now endeavoring to discover why the customary resistance or the lead almost\ntotally disappears by sssoclatlon\nwith tha liquid helium. And If\nthey do, who knows but whst something attaining toward perpetual\nmotion may not have been discovered? The discovery would, tu any\ncue, bo of vast Importance, ss 11\nlt were possible to apply it on ft\nlarge sca.e the transmission of electrlo power by wires wonld be vutly\naugmented.\nLAW OF FAERliY\nCONSERVATION\nPerpetual motion u generally\nconceived, however, is quite a different thing. Us quest ranks with\nthat of the phlldeopher's stone,\nwhich would transmute base metals\ntnto gold, and even the fountain of\nperpetual youth, which Ponce de\nLeon expected to find at Blmlni in\nthe West indies. Perpetual motion,\naccording to definitions, signifies\na machine, which, without any out.\naide source of energy, would go on\nrunning until its bearings wore out\nand would also drive other machines.\nFor centuries It wu the goal of\nscientists . But its early propon.vts\ntook no account of friction, knew\nlittle -about gravity, nor did they\nunderstand the now accepted law\nof conservation of energy. According to this law the energy of the\nuniverse is constant. Thftt la to\nuy that there Is just as much energy ln the universe This energy\nmay change from one form to an\nother, but new energy cannot be\ncreated Nor can energy be destroyed. Therefore, according to\nmodern science, the perpetual motion machine, as generally understood, is impossible.\nAs long ago u 1775, the Parla\nAcademy of Sciences refused to\nconsider schemes for perpetual motion, which it c.aased with such\nmathematical impossibilities u the\nsolution of the duplication of the\ncube, the trlsection of the angle and\nthe squaring of the circle. Long\nere this Newton had virtually denied perpetual motion.\nim i sm> OF wi.h.im n\nWHEEL*\nIn olden days perpetual mot ion -\nIsts thought tbey could attain\ntheir goal by weighted wheels which\nwould run of their own accord once\nstarted. In the archives of tbe\nBcoles de Chartes at Paris is a 18th\ncentury architect's sketch of such a\nwheel, with the quaint notation:\n\"Many ft time have skilful workmen tried to oontrive a wheel that\nwill turn of lUeif; here is the\nway to do it by mean* of an un\neven number of mallets or by\nquicksilver.\" Needless to uy, the\narchitect never made a working\nmodel. Nor did Leonardo da Vlncl,\nthe versatile artist, who left\nsketches of macblneleas airplanu\nand who also toyed with a per-\nP\u00ab ua] motion wheel Idea In the\nland visual iaed a steel ba_l moving\nup an inclined plane toward a\nmagnet, Half way up the ball wu\nto drop through a trap and, rolling\ndown again to tbe bottom, wae to\nrepeat the performance indefinitely.\nOf course the Idea was unworkable.\nTO INTERCEPT PILL\nOF GRAVITY\nBy far tbe most popular notion\nfor a'taintng perpetual motion, wc\nare told, wu the discovery of sane\nsubstance which would intercept\nthe foroe of gravity Granted the\nexistence of auch a fabulous substance a perpetual motion machine\nmight be achieved by using the impervious material like the cut-off\nln a steam cylinder and alternately\nopening and shutting off the force\nof tbe earth's attraction. A Scottish\nshoemaker, early In the lut century,\npretending that he had found a\nblftck material to Intercept magnetic\nattraction, made tww machines ftnd\nfooled people untu his fraud wu\ndiscovered.\nModern striven, after perpetual\nmotion, uys a writer, incline to\nelectrical devices which they imagine\nwill manufscture more ellctrlclty\nthsn is required to run them --\nuy for Instance a machine which\nturns a steady supply of 3o kilowatt* into 37.6 kilowatts, a manifest absurdity In like manner.\nsooq after tho successful manufacture of liquid air, inventors claimed\nthat part of the supply of liquid\nair could be made to run the machine, thus attaining perpetual motion.\nWONDERS TO COMEf\nBut nature refuses to be fooled and\nthe old law of the conservation of\nenergy stepa In and stultifies ftll\nefforts to produce more power than\nIs put into a machine, which must\nlose something in any case by fractions. The scientist. Strutt, not so\nlong ago. invented a tiny gold leaf\nelectroscope charged with radium.\nIts thin gold leaves expanded and\ndischarged themselves by contact\nwith a conductor, to be recharged\nwith radium and to repeat the operation indefinitely, it seems, for\nradium appears to be practically inexhaustible. But this laboratory\ntoy, depending for its power on the\nradium emanations, wu not a true\nperpetual motion machine. External power ls a prime requisite\nwith all machinery- though who\nknows but that *he sun's rays.\nliquid helium (still prohibitively\nscarce and expensive), the electricity\nin the air. atomic energy or some\nother u yet unsuspected force may\nnot yet be harnessed by science to\nwork wonders as great u thou\nhoped for from perpetual motion?\nTOLD IN RIME\ntm. BRUM.I III II III K\nAUNT HET\nIt didn't surprise me. When\nwoman lets her man go out with\nthat many buttons mlasin*. I know\nhow mousey her closets smells.\"\nLighter Side\nDo you know anything sbout\nMars?\" uked a professor of a\nstudent, \"Yes,\" was the reply, \"It\nis inhabited by a race of highly industrious people.\" \"Indeed? And\nmay I uk why you think so?\"\nBecause otherwise it weuld be impossible for them to build csns.s\nas fut ss some of our astronomers\ndiscover them!\"\nThe great joke at Westminster\nat the moment ts to go up to ft\nmember and say, \"Hate you\nlinird the latest? MacDonald has\nresigned and Mosley has sent for\nIhe King.''\nThe waiter wu taking the order\nof ft pretty girl who \/was accompanied by a florid, podgy, mlddje-\naged man.\nAnd bow about the lobster?\"\nthe waiter inquired.\nOh, he can order whatever he\nlikes, came the startling reply.\n\u2014o\u2014.\nPilm Actress, I'm sorry, big boy.\nbut I guess I can never marry you.\nFilm Actor\u2014Oh, don't be mean.\nYou've married lote ot other guys.\nWhat Do You Think?\nClaims Injustice\nIs Done to Verigin\nCommunity Leader\nTo the Editor c. Tte Helton Daily\nNews:\nSir\u2014Thl\u00bb le - rMpbnM to a\nserlee ot paragraphs which appeared\nlately In The Neleon Dally News re\nHarding plans to deport the head of\nDoukhofcors, Peter P. Verigin, trom\nthe opuntry.\nIt Is understood, that the government otfl.lale. accuee Mr. Verlfln\nof all the trouble among the Doukhobor,, which took plaoe ln lut\nfew yean.\nI believe that every aane reader\nof thla paper, alter considering this\nmatter from every viewpoint, wtll\nfind auch \"accusation unjust, I\nwill write here some facts, which\nWll strengthen my point of view.\nBefore Peter P. Verigin came to\nCanada, the majority of members of\nChristian Community, were to t\noertaln point Influenced by a fa\nnatical group called the clone of\nFreedom, but when Peter P. Verigin\ncame, he at once set to, work\nagainst all politicians that led\n< .the Community Doukhobors. He\nextracted a eolemn promise from\nevery Community Doukhobor, that\ntheir lawless propagandas amon\u00bb\nwe will not rest until all our debto\nare paid. He also asked every Doukhobor several timet that they muat\ntend their children to school, saying that we are ln need of not only\nof public schools, but of higher\neducation.\nIt camo out eo, and not every\nDoukhobor accepted hia advice. There\nstill la a group that do not wali*\nto pay taxes, or send their children\nto achool. This group lots caused\na great deal of trouble, to Mr. Verigin ln person, and to Community\nmembers. He Is to this day fighting\nagainat thla group ot lawbreaker!. ,\nThe above Information ls a fact\nwell known, not only to the Doukhobors, but to the outside world U\nwell. Therefore, I repeat. It la\ngreat lnjuatloe to accuse a person\not such things, against which he ao\nuntiringly fights,\nIt is possible, that there may be\nother secret causes, for his deportation. If eo. would lt not be for\nthe welfare of publio to have theae\ncauses known generally?\nWILLIAM KOOCHIN\nBrilliant. B. C.\nApril 30. 1831., ^^\nThat Cody of Yours\nBy HtS. W. U.1KTON. M. D.\nFATS AND COLDS\nAlthough colds are not as frequent In warm weather aa In cold,\nnevertheless colds eeem to be always\nabout, and physicians have always\nbeen trying t0 discover some means\nof preventing them.\nA number of years ho It waa\ncustomary to give coa liver oil to\nprevent colds, but latterly the faot\nthat Vitamin D ls m cod liver oil\nhaa turned many minds to thinking that lt was tbe vitamin rather\nthan the oU that waa the Important\npart of the ood liver oil. There ls\nno denying the fact that vitamin\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(From The Dally News May I, 1921)\nS. 8. Fowler, manager of the New\nCanadian Metal company, came in\nfrom Rlondel yesterday. -\nAAA\nNearly 300 CJ.R. employees and\ntheir friends, assembled in the Eagle\nbail on Saturday evening to bid\ngoodbye to E. Y. Brake and T. D.\nWarner, two popular C. p. B. officials\nwho have been transferred, the former to Revelstoke and the latter to\nMoose Jaw.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA grand laat day tush occurred\nSaturday tn which over 400 persons\ntendered facts and figures on*their\nincome, and over 100 parted with\nmoney to D. C. Thomas, assistant tax\ninspector end his staff.\nA deal has been concluded between\nthe Silversmith Mines, Ltd., and Mrs.\nW. H. Yawkey and F. W. DeFoe, both\nof New York and the Minnesota\nSilver company, whereby the Silversmith secures the use of the lvanhoe\nmill alte, mill and water power at\nthe Sandon Sllverwnlth property.\n* * \u2022\nCecil Horswlll of Fairview leaves\nthis morning for California to reside.\nHe wtU visit friends ln Cranbrook\nand Lethbrldge en route.\nSees Great Future\nfor Human Race\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Nelson Daily Miner of\nMay 1, 1901)\nT. O. Procter returned yesterday\nfrom a trip to the Alice mine at\nCreston which he la' operating in\nthe interest of the York-Manchester\nsyndicate.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nA. F. Gibson, of Toronto, Is in\nNelson, visiting his brother J, A.\nOlbson. Mr. Gibson represents a\ncompany which is marketing an ingenious automatic stoker.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe new management of the Kootenay Cigar factory assumes possession today.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe first Baker street verandah to\ncome down, as a result of a recent\norder passed by the city council,\nwas that of the Silver King hotel,\nwhich waa removed yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\n'H. F. Lee and Harry Burnett,\nlately connected with the firm of\nKlrkpatrick and Wilson, will open\nbusiness for themselves this morning. The firm has leased the premises ln the Ward atreet front of the\nMadden block and will run a green\ngrocery there.\nD acts Just as sunshine on children\nand ao cod Uver oil has been called\n\"bottled sunshine.\"\nHowever there is no question but\nthat tbe oil itself\u2014Ut Is of benefit\nln colda and all ailments of the\ndoctor will tell you that the way\nnoae, throat, and chest. In fact your\nto keep clear of colds la to eat butter, cream, and fat meats aa fat*\nar\u00ab \u00bb \"protective\" food.\nNow the trouble with this la that\neating more fat means cutting down\non starcbee\u2014sugar, bread, vegetables\n\u2014foods which, the body needs to enable you to work. The usual\namount of protein*\u2014meat and eggs\n\u2014muat be eaten by everybody, winter or summer as they are needed\nto repair tbe tissues of the body.\nYou can thus see that any one\nwith a tendency to colds and who\nIs naturally anxious to prevent them\nIs going to have a hard job knowing ]ust what to eat, seeing tbat\nthe three classes of foods, meat and\neggs, sugars, bread, and vegetables,\nand fats and oils, uro all absolutely necessary for the proper maintenance and working of all parts of\nthe body.\nHowever there are certain flolnts\nto consider. \u2022 The fat diet doesn't\nagree with everybody, although for\nthat matter ft diet rich ln starch\nlikewise gives trouble\u2014gas and' In-\ndigestion\u2014 In many cases.\nThere are a couple of facts however that are not familiar to everybody. First. lean meat even very\nlean meat, haa a great deal of fat\nln lt, eo meat might easily be increased to get more fat. Second, fat\nhaa twice the heat value of starches\nso that the starches may be cut\ndown slightly, and tho fats increased\nslightly, without any great interfer.\nehce with the diet.\nThe idea then where there la a\ntendency to colda ls t0 .continue\neating the usual amount of meat\nand eggs, fo cut down slightly in\nstarches, and increase the fate.\nA glorious climax to everV down\ntown shopping tour U lhe purchasing or a box of isapp's Finer\nand Fresher Chocolates. There In\na decided thrill In each new\nadventure into candyrrsft as do-\neeloppd by ihe versatile originality and individual adeptnes. of\nsapp's Chocolates.\nOBTAINABLE AT\nPoole Drug Co.\nHunt Bros.\nH. Cherrlngton\nCranbrook Drug Co.\nMinion's Pharmacy\nNelson\nTrail\nRossland\nCranbrook\nFernie\nAn\nlong\nold man going on\nhighway.\nCame at evening, cold and gray,\nTo a chasm, deep and dark and wide.\nThe old msn crossed, in tbe twilight\ndim,\nFor the swollen stream held no fear\nfor him\nBut he stopped when safe on the\nother side\nAnd built a bridge to span the tide.\nOld man. ssld a fellow traveler near.\nYou're wasting your time in building\nhere;\nYour Journey ends with a closing\nday.\nYou never again shall pass this way.\nYou crossed the chasm deep and\nwide;\nWhy build the bridge at evening tide?\nThe builder lifted bis old gray head,\nMy friend, ln tbe way I have come,\nhe aald,\nThere followeth after me today\u2014a\nyouth, whose\nFeet must pass this way; thla chasm\nThat haa been as naught to me, to\nthat\nPalr-halred youth, may a pitfall be.\nHe. too, mult cross in the twilight:\ndim\nThe bishop of Birmingham, Dr.\nBarnes, speaking at the annual dinner of the Royal Society of Medicine at the Mayfalr hotel recently\naald:\n\"Never since the golden age of\nOreeoe has mental energy been more\nfertile than it is now. Naturally the\nold beliefs have crumbled and traditional standards of conduct have\nbeen sharply challenged. Yrt surely\nthe gain outweighs the loss.\n\"Those who believe, ns I do, that\nthe moral lsw Is part of the fundamental structure of the universe\nwill not fear its failure to survive\nfrank criticism, if religious dogmas\nbe untrue let them pass.\n\"When one talks of the future,\none thinks always of the immediate\nfuture. But we are allowed to look\nforward for at least 500,000,000 years\nduring which conditions may be\nsuch that humanity will flourish on\nthis earth,\n\"What will happen to humanity\nduring tbe inexhaustible future!\nWill medical science conquer disease,\nand will our descendants, perfeot la\nbody and ever more powerful In\nbrain, create a Utopia? Or will the\naft of mammals, which haa endured but aome few million years,\npass away?\n\"Oreat reptiles vanished from\nthe earth. Wlll man be equally\ntransient. And if he pasaea from\nthis globe, will some new form of\nlife higher In ths evolutionary seal*\nlord it over the earth and recon\nstruct our achievements and our\nexperiences ln its school of anti*\nOUarlan research?\"\nSeeds-Seeds-Seeds\nNow u the time to book your order Ior seeds, sprint delivery.\ntte have a full line of Clovers, Alfalfa, Timothy and other\ncrass seeds. Also reflsterrd and unregistered rains of all kinds.\nSeed potatoes. Oarden seeds. Special prices on club order,, rrlce\nlists furnished on request.\nWrite, phono or Mre\nThe Southern Alta. Co-Op. Ass'n. Ltd.\n1311 2nd Avenue Booth Lethbrldie, Alta.\nLerjest Distributing Seed House In Southern Alberta\nPhone 3775; Nltht. 3127; Livestock, 40M\nFarm Implements\nNow ig the time to bay your\nPLOW4S, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, DISC\nHARROWS, SPRAYERS and\nPLANET JR. TOOLS\nPRICES RIGHT\nPROMPT SHIPMENT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Har'r. are\nNELSON, B. C. BAL SR ST.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981.\nPag\u00ab Seven\nCARNERA MAY BE\nUNABLE TO FIGHT\nSHARKEY IN JULY\nMadison Square Garden Corporation Claims to Have\nRestraining Contract\nNBW TOEK. AprU SO (AP)\u2014Th*\nproposed heavy\u2014elflUt fight betvraen\nJack Sharkey aad Prima Carrura\nDOTOU pOW THAT-\nOAOWS GREET EftCH\nOTHER BY RUBBING\nHOSES\nOhyhcttobeet vour friends\nBVOITOlMa R BUCKINGHAM\/\naGWOTTTE? ~ RND SMILE \u2022 \u2022*\nV,_tt*ttA_.**AAA.AASKKKSa-->_\\\nHtlp Gundtrttn and\nWin a Priit\nfiend in tout interesting fact today. 1\nneed not necessarily refer to tobacco. Fo\nevery fact we use we will send you aJ\u00bbck-\nage of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give o\nreference with your fact. If interesting\nenough Mr. Guudersen will cartoon it am;\nyou will receive the complimentary pack-\nageof BuckinRhams, Canada's most popular blended cigarette. Buckinghams are all\nthat is fresh, cool and mild\u2014a blend of ali\nthat is finest in tobaccos, packed for your\nfileasure and enjoyment Address your\nacta to George Gundersen, Dept. N,\nTuckett Tobacco Co. limited, Hamilton.\nSetol\"DoYouKnow\"C\u00abrdi\nFor ten cen ts in .itamps wo will send you a\nset of \"Do You Know' cardt\u2014sixty interesting subjects printed in color with full\ndescription (site of cards 1\\_\" z lH\")\nor for twenty cents we will include cards\nand also an album in which the cards can\nbe placed to give a complete collection in\npermanent form.\nwat moved out of Bbbets fteld and\nInto tb\u00ab federal eourta today.\nTne Madison Square Oarden corporation ot Illinois, claiming to\nhold a contract prohibiting the\nponderous Camera from engaging\nln any \"major bout\" before ine-rtmi\nUie winner of the Max Schmellng-\nToung Strlbllng heavyweight title\nfight, scheduled (or Cleveland, July\n3, filed an injunction In New Tork\nseeking to halt the Sharkey-Camera\nbrawl.\nThe Illinois corporation asks not\nonly that Garner* be enjoined from\nfighting -Sharkey but that he be\nfurther restrained from entering\nInto any bouts without Its consent,\na consent he did not have when he\nsigned the Sharkey contract, lt said.\nIn support of lte petition for an\nInjunction, the Oarden pleads that\nIf Sharkey and Cirnera are allowed\nto proceed, lt wlll seriously Impair\ntbe gate receipts for the Schmeling\nStrlbllng fight ana that If Camera\nbe defeated It would make him\npraotically worthless for the Proposed onamplonahlp bout in September under lta auspices.\nGIANTS DEFEAT\nBOSTON 2-1 IN\nNEW YORK GAME\nBrooklyn Beats Philadelphia\n6-1; Pirates Beat the\nReds, 8-3\nKIW TORK. April 80 (AP)\u2014Prod\nPlUslmmons held the Brave* to two\nhit* as th* Ntw York CHanta defeated Boston 2 to 1 tod*y.\nBoston 000 100 000\u2014I 3 0\nNew Tork .... ooo oil 00a\u20143 10 1\nBachary. Cantwell and Spohrer.\nPltEstmmon* and Koesn.\nBROOKLYN (I,\nPHILADELPHIA 1\nBROOKLYN, April 80 (AP)\u2014Bab*\nPbalp* -apt 10 Phillle hits well\n\u2022uttered today and th* Brooklyn\nRobins, broke their losing streak 6\nto 1. Frederick hit a home run.\nPhiladelphia .. 000 100 000\u20141 10 o\nBrooklyn 103 020 OOx\u20148 10 0\nJ. Elliott. Shields, Schesler. Pal-\nlenstln* *nd Davis: Phelps and\nI.opez.\nPRATES I. REUS 3\nPnTSBUROH. April 30 (API\u2014\nPittsburgh won handily. 8 to 3, her*\ntoday in th* first game oi a aerie*\nwith Cincinnati. Th* .Reds uaed\nthr*. pitcher* In an effort to stop\nthe Pirate bombardment.\nCincinnati .... 300 001 OOO\u20143 \u25a0 8\nFlttsbtirgh . 004 033 OOx\u2014S 0 1\nRtiey. Folp, Bysong and Sukeforth; Melne and Phillips.\nChicago at St. Loula, postponed,\ni\u00abln.\nNOTICE ~ ROWERS\nAll Members and Those Intending to\nBecome members of the\nNELSON ROWING CLUB\nare requested to give their names to the\nundersigned before\nMAY 15\nin order that crews may be picked '\n'for thc spring regatta.\nH. A. SMYTHE Secretary-Treasurer\nSTYLES\nli\nTHAT SET f\nTHE PACE \u2022\ni Tip Top styles for 1981 set the\npace because they are the combined\ncreations of one of the country's\noutstanding designers and the Tip\nTop Style Committee who select\nfrom New York and London's latest\nfashions what the men of Canada\nwant.\nFabrics are the choicest from\nfamous British mills, purchased\nunder such favorable market conditions that our already fine clothes\nset an entirely new standard of\nquality at $27.\nSee the new styles\nand fabrics to-morrow.\nYou will be pleased to\nsee the wide range\nfrom which you may\nmake your --election.\nTip Top Clothes\nCharles Morris Ltd.\nNelson, B. C\n\"Big League\"\nBASEBALL\nThird Baseman\n\/-utrioox\nr*o* Both\nhard mr\nOALLS\nAHP\n\\BUNTS\nII. AL HIM \\RI I.\n(Former pitcher. New York Glints)\nThe third baseman la usually In\na quandary aa to whether the\nhatur Is going to bunt or swing\nhsrd st the ball.\nAccording to Pie Tr\u00bbynor of th*\nPittsburgh Pinto, probably tha\ngreatest third baseman ln either\nmajor league, the third aaektr can\nusually tell the better's Intention*\nby watching their eyes. This la not\nInfallible, however. H*n* Wagner\nused to look st tbe flnt baseman\nwhen he hit or bunted to the\nthird baseman.\nWith no runners on b\u00bbse, th*\nbest position for \u00bb third baaeman\nto take ls about ten feet on fair\nground from third baa* and a lew\nr\u00abet back of th* base line. If there\nar* runners on first or aecond ba**\nand nobody out, he should play\nat least four or flv* feet In front\nof the ***** Un* and clcse to the\nbaso and the foul lln*.\nTh* abov* illustrstlon show* an\nunusual play that tbe third baa*,\nman should look for. With runnera\non first and aecond the batter\nhit* a grounder to abort wblch la\nrelayed too l\u00bbte to second to force\nthe runner. The second baseman\nswap* th* ball to third and catches\nthe runner from second who ha*\njver-run thtrd baae.\nAl Demaree hu prepared an II-\nlostraled le*net nn \"Base Running\nwhich k< will gladly send to any\nreader requesting \u2022 II. Address Al\nDemarre In care ot thla paper and\nbe sure to enclose a self-addressed,\nstamped envelope.\nTRACK ASPIRANTS\nPRACTISE DAILY\nNelson School Runners Get\nReady to Meet Trail on\nMay 23\nIn anticipation of the Kootenay\ninterschool track meet here Saturday. May 33. -Nelson school track\nathletes aro turning out regularly\nfor practice. Jumping itanda are\ntn evidence on the achool grounds\nand at the Recreation grounds and\na number of both boys and girls\npace u.ie track nt the Recreation\nground- dally. Judging from the\nInterest, taken by the student* ln\ntheir (practices, Trail athletes who\nhave been. successful in the laat\ntwo yeara ln taking a majority of\ntha track award*, will meet with\nstiff oiipo-Uton when they come to\nNelaon. '\n.Although a number of recent\nhigh achool stars have passed on,\npromising material haa turned up\nthis aprlng to fill any gups.\nWEST BROMWICH\nON WAY TO THE\nFIRST DIVISION\nLONDON. April 80 (C P cable)\u2014\nWeet Bromwlon Albion, who already\nhave won the English Football association cup, took a definite step toward promotion from the aecond to\nthe first division of the English\nleague today when they beat Stoke\nIn a midweek fixture. They won\nby one goal to nil and passed Tottenham Hotspurs, who have been\nholding second place in th* championship table which carried promotion with It.\nWeat Bromwlch now lead by one\npoint, but the final decision on the\ndivisional locale ot the two clubs\nnext sesson much be left till the\nlut games of th* Mason next Saturday.\nHome Run\nStandings\nHorn* runs yesterday:\nPre3\u00abrlcks. Kobln* \t\nL. W\u00abner. Plrst*, \t\nTh* Hadera:\nHornsby. Cub* \t\nStone. Tiger* \u2014 \u2014\nHerman. Eobtn* \t\nButti. Yank*'* \u2014\t\nCNhrlg, Yank***\t\nSimmon*. Athlatlos\nKlein, Philiie* \t\nArtott. Phillle* \t\nAvarlll. Indian* ...\nLeague total*: \u25a0\nNational - \t\nAmerican ,.\nALEXANDER GOES\nTO TOP OF THE\nBIG SIX SCALE\nDetroit Tiger Slugger Bangs\nOut Three .Safe Hits for\nAverage of .509\nTh* major leagues tiad * new batting leader today. Dal* Alexander,\nslugging Detrojt Tiger, went to th*\ntop when h* hit safely in thre* out\nof four trie* againat Cleveland yesterday. Hia .509 ' average put him\nahead of Virgil Davis, Phlily catcher,\nwho went hltless In three attempts\nsnd droyyed to .wo.\nThe Tiger *Ur was well ahead of\nthe field ln total hits with ST ln It\ngames played.\nThe leaders:\nPlayera Q AB II R Pet,\nAlexander,\nTlgera __ U 63 7 117 .808\nParis, PhlllsM 11 S3 2 It .600\nDoettger, Rea* lo 43 3 IS .43)\nBerry, R*d Sox 8 as 7 13 .436\nSpsnc\u00abr\nSenator* 14 83 9 33 .418\nHornsby, Cuba 11 44 13 18 .409\nCfflC\/WBEATS\nST. LOUIS 10-9\nIN MOPENER\nYankees Beat the Athletics,\n7-2; Tigers Wallop the\nIndians, 9-4\nCHICAOO. AprU 30 (AP)\u2014Bill\nClsaell singled to ecore Carl Reynolds from third In th* lit* Inning\ntodky, giving the White Ben a 10 to\n9 victory over the St. Loula Browns\nln the first gam* of the series.\nSt. Usui* 383 101 000 00\u20149 10 5\nOhlcago .'0 SOO 300 01\u201410 13 4\nStewsrt, Klmaey \u00bbnd Ferrell; Br*x.\nton, McKsln and Tate.\nYANKS 7, ATHLETICS *\nPHILADELPHIA, April 30 (AP)\u2014\nTh* Yankee* broke thtlr losing\nstreak tod*y when H*rry Johnson\nheld the chsmplon Athletic* to alts\nhit* snd beat Uttrn 7 to 3, ln\nthe aeries opener.\nNew York .... 000 003 108\u20147 ( 3\nPMIedelpMs 101 000 000\u20143 8 1\nJohnson and Dickey, Walberg,\nMcDonald and Cochrane.\nDETROIT 9, CLEVELAND. 4\nDETROIT. April 30 (AP)\u2014The\nDetroit Tigers defeated Cleveland 9\nto 4, In the flrat gam* of th* aerie*.\nCleveland . . 010 000 300\u20144 8 3\nDetroit .... .,. 400 104 OOx\u20149 13 0\nHudlln, Miller and Sewell: Hoyt\nand Schsng.\nWashington at Boston, postponed,\ncold; double header Saturday.\nMEXICAN AND\nU. S. NETMEN\nPLAY TODAY\nMEXICO CITY. April 30 (hP)\u2014\nThe Mexican and United States\nDavis, cup teama will oroea racquets\ntomorrow In the flrat tie of tbe\nNorth Amend n zone.\nPrank X. Shield*. America's aecond\nranking tennis player, will play\nTapla, Mexico's head man in one\nsingle, match and Wilmer Atliaon\nwlll meet Alfonso Unda In tbe other.\nSunday Shields and young Sidney\nB. Wood, Jr. University of Arizona\nstudent, will meet Manuel Llano\n\u25a0nd Ricardo Tapla in the doubles\nmatch. The remaining two single*\nmator.es. with Allison meeting Tapla\nand Shields meeting Unda will be\nplayed Tuesday, The winner of\nthe match wlll meet Canada in the\ncone final at Montreal.\nYOUTH BEATS THE\nBRITISH ACE IN\nHOT SPRINGS GOLF\nHOT SPRINGS, Va., AprU 30 (AP)\nIn ' one of the meet spectacular\nmatches ever played over the Cas-\ncade6 course B...., Howell. 18-year-\nold Rtcnmond golfer, today defeated\nT. Phil Perkins, ion. \u25a0 Bri..*...\namateur champion, one up ln 31\nhoies In tbe semi-finals of the u\nDominion golf tournament.\nt. H. Bobbitt of Hot Springs, de.\ntested Wlnfleld Donham, of Mont-\nclalr, N. J., 6 and 4, and wlU meet\nHowell tomorrow in tho final* at\n38 holes.\nHowell, who la middle Atlantic\nchampion, fought a great battle\ngainst his more experienced opponent, winning on ttle 31at green when\nPerkins missed a short putt.\nAll Sweepstakes\nAre Withdrawn in\nNew Westminster\nNEW WESTMINSTER. April SO\u2014\nAll sweepstake* In this city are\nBanned, according to an order issued\ntoday by Chief of Poilce Cameron.\nTbls order followed a special closed\nmeeting of the poilce commission.\nPromoter* ot the 960.000 sweepstake to benefit this city's hospitals\nvoluntarily withdrew their scheme,\nand told the commission that all\nmoney paid In would be refunded.\nChief Cameron announced that\nprtsecutlon would follow ln connection with Ticket No. 13-A. which\nhad been forwarded to Hon. R. H.\nPooley, by Rev. T. W. R*W.\nTh* ban on sweepstakes includes\nticket* *old by the Klka for sn\ntutomobll*. drawing.\nInternation League\nStanding\nRoohwter 9, Baltli. .r* 7.\nToronto 5, Reading 3.\nBuffalo 3, N\u00abyark 7.\nMontreal - ..et 4.\nTh* total yearly ordinary municipal expenditure of Montreal Is\ngreater than that of the provincial government of Quebec.\nHOCKEY PRESIDENT\nRE-ELECTED FOR SECOND TERM\nJ. W. Hamilton. Reglna, Saskat\nohewan who waa re-elected president\nat tb\u00ab annual meeting of tba Canadian Amateur Hockey Association,\nheld ln Winnipeg last week. Mr.\nHamilton haa held otffce tor over\na year and haa made a great sue\ncess of the position.\nANNUAL BOWLING\nMATCH GOES TO\nTRAUOWLERS\nTrail Defeats Netaon In Two\nGames to Win Daily\nNews Cup\nTRAIL, B. C. April 39\u2014Playing\nIn the annual tournament for the\nNelaon Dally Newa bowling cup.\nTrail bowler* defeated Nelson 6383-\n4848 here Wednesday night. Two\ngames of thre* fr*me* each were\nplayed.\nHigh men were p. Bernav* snd\nP. Morrlsh with score* of 344 \u00bbnd\n333 respectively on th* Trail \u00ablde,\nand Pred Hartwig with 313 on the\nNelson side.\nScores were:\n\u2022 Totala\nTrail 843 911 886 3818\nNe.son 838 767 647 3343\nTotals\nTrail 894 809 971 3784\nNelson 817 785 803 3404\nTHYE WINS MAT\nGO WITH PINTA\nSTAGED, COAST\nVANCOUVER, April 30 (CP)\u2014Ted\nThye, Portland, swarded the odd fall\non a foul, defestfd Stanley Plnta,\nNew Tork, in the main event of a\nwrestling card here tonight.\nPlnta took the flrat fall ln the\nseoond round with an Inside crotch\nand half Nelson and body slam In\n46 seconds. Thye evened the match\nin the fourth, using a series of\nshoulder bunt*, to practically knock\nPlnta out and completing the f\u00bbU\nwith a reverse body slam and bar\narm. Thye started tho fifth round\nwith another aeries ot -shoulder\nJolts. Plnta dlsoarded wrestling\ntactics and let go with his lists,\none of which caught Thye In the\ngroin, causing him to collapse on\nthe mst. plnta then Jximped on\nthe fallen Port!under until pulled\naway by tne referee who awarded\nthe fall and the match to Thye,\nThye weighed 192, Plnta 206.\nIn a four rounder Jack McLaughlin, Vancouver, and Ernie Arthur,\nTrail, both Claimants of the Canadian middleweight championship,\nwrestled to a draw.\nArthur took the first fall with a\nBoston crab In the second, and\nMcLaughlin oys\nwere sporting ' themselves ln the\nwater like a couple of seals.\nTo anyone watching Jim Minnis\nand Oilbert Goucher. the two hoyt\nin question, plunging Into Vbe\nbracing waters of the Weat Arm,\nthey might have caught a vision of\ntepid water and scorching summer\nweather.\nAmerican Association\nStanding\nIndlanapolla 0, St. Faul 4.\nLouisville 0, Mlnneepoll* 4\nlotedo 13. Milwaukee 4.\nCol urn bus-Kansas City, rain.\nIIERSERA TO FIGHT BERG\nCHICAGO, April 30 (AF)\u2014Tony\nHerrera. Mexican lightweight, accepted terms today for a 10-round\nbout with Jsck (Kid) Berg. \u00bb*\nMadison Square Garden, New Tork,\nMay 0. Tbe bout substitutes' for\nth\u00ab Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Petrolle\nbout which waa postponed because\nof Petrolle'a Illness.\nOur Malted\nMilks\nAre great and are becoming more popular\n\u2022 each day. Had\nyour's today?\nWRIGHT'S CIGAR\nSTORE\nFORD COMFORT\nEvery new Ford is equipped with tour\nHouduiUe double-neting hydraulic\nshock absorbers\nONE of Ihe fine thing* aboot driving\nthe new Ford is thc way it take* you\nover the milet without strain or fatigue.\nNo matter how long the trip, you know\nit will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to the journey** end.\nThe seats are generously wide, deeply\ncushioned and carefully designed to\nconform to the curves of the body.\nEvery new Ford has specially designed\nsprings and four Holidaille double-\nacting hydraulic shock absorbers. Thrse\nwork both ways \u2014 up and down. They\nabsorb the force of road shocks and\nalso provide a cushion\nrebound of the springs.\nOther features that make tbe new\nFord a value far above tbe price are tba\n\u2022h\u00abtterlesa glass windshield, silent, folly\nenclosed four-wheel brakes, more than\ntwenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forging*, aluminum\npistons, chrome silicon alloy TaWaa,\ntorque-tube drive, Rustless Steel and\nunusual accuracy in manufacturing.\nIn addition, you save many dollars\nbecause of low first coat, low cost of\nnp-keep, and low yearly depreciation.\nTmNiw\nFou> Court\nLOW PRICKS OF FORD CARS\n*515 to \u00bb755\nMl .rice, \/. o. A. Catl ~W\u00ab-, Ontario, plus team. Bumamt aaad\napere lira extra at loa* rom.\nteas can pmrthme a tee. for e ametl atom re. mmt, est immsw*\nfarms, through yaar ford dealer.\nFORD MOTOR COMPANY\nsJbrd\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\n\u2022\"na ex. .mass raa-\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981.\n\u00aelp Nf-tatt latlij Sfama\nPublication every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing\nCompany, Limited. Nelson, B. C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed and check* and money orders\nmade payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no\ncaae to individual membera of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation\nhulled on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising\nagency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBr mall (country), per month \t\nfir year\nBy mall (city), per year \t\nOutside Canada, per month\nPar year\nDelivered, per week\nPar year _____\n._\u00bb .ao\n... 6.00\n._- 13.00\n 78\n 7.M\n 39\n 13.00\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of circulation\nFRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931.\nSome Cures Worse Than Disease\nPremier Bennett's announcement that the government proposes to introduce some form of unemployment insurance will arouse a lot of interest, and\naome misgivings.\nOf the need for caring for the unemployed there\ncan only be one opinion. Those who are unfortunate\nenough to be unable to earn a living must be fed.\nBut can a system of unemployment insurance be\nworked out which will not bring with it the demoralizing evils and wasteful, non-productive expense of\nthe British \"dole\"? British unemployed insurance has\ncreated worse evils than it attempted to cure.\nIf Mr. Bennett can find a satisfactory solution of\nthe problem he will deserve the gratitude of all Canadians.\nDaylight Saving and Two Times\nNelson's annual discussion of daylight saving is\nunder way.\nIt's a subject on which there is much to be said on\nboth sides.\nFrom the viewpoint of recreation thc extra hour of\ndaylight, is invaluable.\nBut there is the difficulty of having two times.\nTwice Nelson has tried daylight saving, and two times\nand on each occasion after a trial thc people have\nvoted against it by large majorities. In Nelson daylight saving and two times have always looked better\nbefore trial than after trial.\nIf we could get daylight saving and avoid the two-\ntime nuisance nearly everyone would bo in favor of it.\nBut two times create all sorts of difficulties. It irritates visitors who get mixed up in their hours, it gives\noutsiders who are using standard time one hour less\nin which to do business in Nelson, and it creates\nendless complications for housewives who have some\nmembers of their families working on one time and\naome on another.\nDaylight saving\u2014with two standards of time\u2014is\ngood for recreation but bad for business in Nelson.\nWhy Not Rotate thc Annual B. C.\nMusical Festival?\nEast Kootenay centers recently concluded their first\nMusical festival. In Kamloops last week a wonderful\nfestival waa held for the main line district surrounding that city. Kelowna is holding a Musical Festiva\nfor the Okanagan shortly. And next week Trail will\nbe host to tho second annual Kootenay Musical Festival. Music plays a great part in the lives of the\npeople of this province, and Musical Festivals in various districts cannot but promote more and better\nmusic among both young and old.\nWith each district putting over an excellent Musical\nFestival, the provincial festival is usually held at\nVancouver. Alberta, on the other hand, has an excellent system for running its festivals which might be\nsuccessfully copied by musicians of British Columbia.\nIn Alberta, local festivals are held m two of the\nleading centers each year. A third provincial festival\nis held each vear under auspices of the Alberta\nMusical Festival association. This latter provincial\nmeeting is held on a rotating system. One year it will\nbe in Calgary, another in Edmonton, and the third\nyear in Lethbrldge. The same syllabus is provided for\ntests in each case, so that winners in the local festivals arc later sent to the provincial competition and\nthus compete on equal terms. -_____. -__, . \u2022\nThis system could be worked in British Columbia\nequally as well as in Alberta, provided some system\nof financing could be arranged. The coast mam line,\nOkanagan and Kootenay centers would then be assured of excellent competition, which would stimula e\nmusic throughout the province It wouldI not only\nincrease interest in musical effort, and elevate the\ngeneral standard, but would improve the quality of\nthe provincial competition, which at present is open\nonly to a few who can afford to enter or to travel.\nIn the meantime Trail will be host to the Kootenay\nFestival ot May 7 and 8. Excellent transportation\n_rrSments have been made, whereby Nelson will\ncompete strongly in almost all classes. East Kootenay\npotots w 1 enter, and indications point to an even\nmore successful festival than the first\u25a0 tmi held in\nNe&m last year. The Kootenay Musical Festival deserves every support.\t\nBuilding returns from the principal ce nter* ofB rit-\nish Columbia for last February totalled \u00bb2,059 694 as\ncompared with $1,578,329 for February, 1930The\ntotal for the first two months of thc year was R362,-\n378 u compared with $2,669,735 a year ago, or an\nfncr'eis. of approximately $1,700,000 The. ch.e gain\nwas in Vancouver, though nearly half the districts\nreporting showed increases.\t\nThe first antinoise expert must have been Thomas\nCarlvle. Once his wife. Jane ventured up into h\u00bb\nsound proof room where he was writing. He objected\nto the noise of her needle. When she stopped, he\nroared, \"Jane. I can hear you breathing. There is no\nrecord that she stopped that.\nIt's the hard luck of aviation that the relatively\nsmall number of air mishaps should disclose as victims\na relatively large proportion of well-known people.\n\"Women Are Necessary\" is the title of a new book\nby John Held. Jr. Thus great discoveries are made\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n(By 9. ft. C>\nWas rudely called aside by two\nScotchmen who were having eh\nargument the other night. Upon\npresenting myself, alter being oertaln I was not being kidnapped.\nand waa not going to be forced\nto drink a bottle of beer with them,\nI learned tbey were having a discussion as to the spelling of the\nname Sawyer. I said B-A-w-Y-K-R.\nBut tbat did not satisfy one of\nthe men. I then volunteered B-A-TJ\nE-R, having beard of a boxer by\nthat name. That pleased -the man\nwho adked the Question. Then I\ndeparted. But as I went his companion was heard to mutter, \"H-\u2014,\nthat guy doesnt know everything.\"\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHow truly he had spoken. I've\nbeen told that before, ao lt didn't\nbother me. Only time I almost took\noffense at anything some critic\nhas said about this column was\nwhen a gentleman who should know\nbetter made a remark to the effect\nthat I could not know very much,\nas I was raised In Nelson. This\ngentleman, having been educated\nelsewhere, and now making his Hv*\nlng in Kelson, should not, I be\nlleve, have taken a crack at a Nelson product. Maybe we are not all\nreal smart fellows, but we are try*\nlng to do our best. Many a Nelson*\nraised boy is knocking them over\nsomewhere else. It's the boy who\nstays at home end tries to get\nsomewhere wbo gets the knocks. Too\nbad we are not all O. O, Mcln*\ntyres, Jlmmle Butterfielda or even\nBob Bouchettes. But we do our\nbest\u2014every knock ls a boost sometimes. But we don't get knocks all\nthe time. That's some encouragement.\nsee\nNow that's off my chest. Wedneaday afternoon was another laay\ntime. It Is always a hard day to\nget copy. Sauntered along the street\nand saw Uttle excitement. Landed\nup at the Recreation grounds. There\nI wu mixed up in a horse-she.\nPitching competition. Long time\nsince I had thrown a shoe at the\nelusive peg. Made a rlngrr onoe and\ngot a leaner ae well, but got trimmed. Noticed Alderman Ros\u00ab Fleming, chairman of the public works\ncommittee, looking over a new wall\nbeing built by the city near the\nIron Works. Boyd C. Affleck, city\nengineer, was wtth him. Tried to get\ninto a soltball game with some high\nschool boys, but all they would Ut\nme do was umpire. Refused blankly.\nIt waa too hot a day to get into\nany arguments about a men being\nsafe or out.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPicked up a vaulting pole and\ntried to remember how I had ever\nlumped with one. Recollected thst\nthe last time I had vaulted was in\n1919. Decided thst waa too long\nago to attempt a comeback. Watched\nsome of the boys hop over thf\nfight-foot mark with ease. Picked\nup a lacrosse stick and indulged\nIn a brief game of catch. Found I\nhad lost a lot or the old lacrosse\npepper. But in quitting the fun I\nthought I could mske a comeback\nIf necessary. Went back to another\ngame of horse-shoes and then home\nto dinner. Another afternoon wasted,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nWas working away in the editorial\nsanctum early Wednesday morning\nwhen the still morning moonlit atr\nwas rudely pierced by the resound\ning crash of automobile agslnst\nautomobile. Rushed to tbe window\nwith several others lust In time to\nsee a lsrge but out of date car\nspeed down the street tn a zig-zag\nfashion. Bingo* and the front wheel\ncrashed over a silent policeman.\nThen the car disappeared up Stanley street. Investigation showed an\nauto belonging to a member of the\nstaff had been criminally assaulted\nwhere it waa parked. .evidence was\na badly bent and disfigured fender.\nPiled into aald car to attempt to\ncatch hit and run driver, but to\nho auccess. Patrolled the city and\nthen back to work. Wondered how\nfellow ln his right sense* could\nhit an automobile parked on Baker\nstreet, under a atreet lsmp, with\nthe whole street width to negotiate\na passing. Probably tight, I mined,\naa I returned to friend typewriter.\ntee\n\"Sav, buddy, rouldje give a guy\na little help?\" Or another greeting\nwould be: \"Say, fella, got a smoke\nto spare?\" These were two que*>tinns\nthat I had fired at me about ;.ix\ntlmrs Wednesday afternoon by transients out of work. And in each\ncue the fellow looking for the handout was either under the influence\nof liquor, or had lifted a few\ndrinks. To all I turned a deaf ear.\nTo one fellow who wss too drunk\nto move off I attempted to deliver\na bawling out. But he seemed used\nto it. And as I psssed down ihe\nstreet I thought to myself that\nthere were \"real bums'' and \"just\nbums.\" A real bum is a fellow who\nneeds help \u00abnd usually gets it. a\nfellow who makes a habit of asking whether he needs help or not\nls Just a bum, that's all.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLet's hop-* that fish takes hook,\nline and sinker todsy.\n\"AS you GLANCE THROUGH\nWR WINDOW THI5 LU5H SVRlNG r*t*KM\nYOU HAV NOTE THE BA5HFULVIOLET\nVYING'WITH TftE .MIGHTY OW r-OrX\nATTENTION. . MAY 5AV EN PASV.NT\nMI6HTY OAK^ FROM UTTLE ACORNS\nGROW. VS\/ILI. YOU NOT THEN 30.N\nV3 IN THE MOOO 0F \"TREES' AS SUNG\nBY MISS CAROL THROUC-H\nTHE COURTESY OP THE\nMATCH LESS TOOTHP\u00bbCK\nCpr^PANY MAKERS\nOF'TOOTrtPKKS ^rrH\nA MINION'\n.*+%\nSo this is progress.\nPerpetual Motion Is Baffler\nWhen one remembers the scientist*^ nth century Bishop Wllklna of Eng.\nrom timp lo time.\n1'WENTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Dslly News, May 1. Hli)\nAccording to the figures for February and March, for the TraU\nsmelter. Just received, the total\ntonnage of ore received at the\nsmelter during the two montha was\n69.500 tons and the gross output of\nmetal amounted to $091,000\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nIn the trap shoot competition yesterday, C. I Mink broke 71 out of\n75 birds. Alex Stewart broke 40 out\nof 50 and Hsrry Bishop broke 17 out\nof 35 birds, to lead the respective\ncompetitions.\nt * \u2022\nThat the Snowshoe mine at\nPhoenix, ths second largest tonnage\nproducer st present, of tbe Consolidated Mining St Smelting company of Canada, will close down as\na direct result of the strike in the\ncoal flelda of the Crow's Nest, wm\nadmitted lsst night by n H. Stewart\ngeneral manager of the company,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nOf great importance to the Beaver\nand Pond d'Orellle valleys and to\nthe settlements on tho oast side of\nthe Columbia river, is the good nwi\nthe Columbia river, ia tbe good news\nthis year's estimates 1100,000 for tho\nconatruction of s bridge over tho\nColumbia river at Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWord cornea from Balfour that tht\nconstruction of the road between\nthat the government haa included in\nwho a generation ago laughed to'\nscorn the Idea that man would ever\nfly, one feels it unsafe to eay that\nanything is impossible. What miracle could be greater than that of\nradio? who, 50 years back, could\nhave visualized the x-rays, whose\nbeams penetrate solid substances,\nor the marvel of radium with lta\napparently lnnhaustlbj) emanations? Nowadays It is rash to be\ndcgmetlc. Perhaps lt la foolish to\nassert that even something akin to\nperpetual motion la a delusion. So\nIt would seem to the layman writer\nwho, with some trepidation, ventures\nto discuss a subject so profoundly\nscientific.\nRecently ln ihe laboratory at the\nUniversity of Toronto, two at Pro-\nfeseor J. C. McLennan'* assistants.\nMessrs. Allen snd Wllhrlm, did a\nwonderful thing with a liquid derived from ths helium gaa with\nwhich Professor MrLennan's name is\neminently associated. By placing the\nliquid helium in a glass tube In\nwhich a lead ring had been inserted the experimenters so enormously reduced the resistance of the\nlead to electricity that a current\nof 200 amperes would apparently\ncirculate through the metal for\nyears with almost unimpaired vigor.\nThe Toronto scientists are now endeavoring to discover why tho customary resistance of the lead slmost\ntotally disappears by sasoclatton\nwith tho liquid helium. And If\nthey do, who knows but whst some.\nthing attaining toward perpetual\nmotion m\u00bby not have been discovered.* The discovery would, in any\ncase, be of vast importance, as lf\nIt were possible to apply lt on a\nlarge sca.e the transmission, of electrlo power by wires would be vastly\naugmented.\nLAW OF ENERGY\nCONSERVATION\nPerpetual motion as generally\nconceived, however, is quite a different thing. Its quest ranks with\nthat of tho philosopher's, stone,\nwhich would transmute base metals\nInto gold, and even the fountain of\nperpetual youth, which Ponce de\nLeon expected to find at Blmini in\nthe West Indies. Perpetual motion,\nsccordlng to definitions, signifies\na machine, which, without any out.\nside source of energy, would go on\nrunning until its bearings wore out\nand would also drive other machines.\nFor centuries it waa the goal of\nscientists . But its early proponVts\ntook no account of friction, know\nlittle about, gravity, nor did thty\nunderstand the now accepted law\nof conservation of energy. According to this law the energy of the\nuniverse ls constant. That is to\nsay that there is just as much energy in the universe This energy\nmay change from one form to an\nother, bur. new energy cannot be\ncreated No. can energy be destroyed. Therefore, according to\nmodern science, tho perpetual motion machine, aa generally understood, is impossible.\nAs long ago as 1775, the Parla\nAcademy of Sciences refused to\nconsider schemes for perpetual motion, which it c.assed with such\nmathematical impossibilities as tlie\nsolution of the duplication of the\ncube, the trisectlon of the angle and\nthe sq us ring <>f the circle. Long\nere this Newton had virtually denied perpetual motion.\nDEU'NION OF V.H-.HH )\u2022\nVt HEELS\nIn olden days perpetual mttlon-\nlita thought they could attain\ntheir goal by weighted wheels whloh\nwould run at their own accord onoe\nstarted. In tbe archives of the\nKooltt de Chartes at Perls Is a lath\ncentury architect's sketch of such a\nwheel, with tho quaint notation:\n\"Many a time have skilful workmen tried to contrive a wheel that\nwill turn of itself; hero le the\nway to do it by means of an uneven number of mallets cr by\nquicksilver.\" Needless to eay. the\narchitect never made a working\nmodel. Nor did Leonardo da Vinci,\nthe versatile artist, who loft us\nsketches of macblneleas airplanes\nand who slso toyed with a per-\npo wa] motion wher! Idea In the\nland visual-Bed a steel ba.l moving\nup an Inclined plane toward a\nmagnet Half way up the ball was\nto drop through a trap and. rolling\ndown again to the bottom, was to\nrepeat tho performance indefinitely.\nOf course the idea was unworkable.\nTO INTERCEPT PILL\nOF GRAVITY\nBy far tbe most popular notion\nfor w'taining perpetual motion, we\nare told, was the discovery of scene\nsubstance which would intercept\nthe force of gravity Granted the\nexistence of such a fabulous substance a perpetual motion machine\nmight be achieved by using the Impervious material like the cut-off\nin a steam cylinder and alternately\nopening and shutting off tho force\nof tho earth's attraction. A Scottish\nshoemaker, early in the laat century,\npretending thst he had found a\nblack material to Intercept magnetic\nattraction, made t*% machines and\nfooled people untu his fraud was\ndiscovered.\nModern striven, after perpetual\nmotion, says a writer, Incline to\nelectrical devtcea which they imagine\nwill manufacture more ellctrlctty\nthan Is required io run them\u2014\nsay for Instance a machine which\nturns a steady supply of ao kilowatts into 37.5 kilowatts, a manifest absurdity In like manner.\nsoon etter the successful manufacture of liquid air, inventors claimed\nthat part of the supply of liquid\nair could tie made to run %hr machine, thus attaining perpetual motion.\nHhMH.ks TO COME?\nBut nature refuses to be fooled and\nthe old law of the conservation of\nenergy steps ln and stultifies all\nefforts to produce more power than\nls put into a machine, which must\nlose something in any csso by fractions. The scientist. Btrutt, not so\nlong ago, invented a tiny gold leaf\nelectroscope charged with radium.\nIts thin gold leaves expanded and\ndischsrged themselves by contact\nwith a conductor, to be recharged\nwith radium and to repeat the operation indefinitely, it seems, fcr\nradium appears to be practically in\nexhaustible. But this laboratory\ntoy, depending for its power on the\nradium emanations, waa net a true\nperpetual motion machine. Ex\nternal power Is a prime requisite\nwith all machinery, though who\nknows btit that *he sun's rays,\nliquid helium (still prohibitively\nscarce and expensive), the electricity\nIn the air. atomic energy or some\nother sa yet unsuspected force may\nnot yet be harnessed by science to\nwork wonders as great ae thoee\nhoped for from perpetual motion?\nTOLD IN RIME\nTHK BRUM,I HI II.DKR\nlong\nAUNT HET\nWhat Do You Think?\nClaims Injustice *\nIs Done to Verigin\nCommunity Leader\nTo the Editor ct Ti\u00bb Nelson D\u00bblly\nNews:\nSir\u2014This Is a mpbnao to a\naarles of paragraphs which appeared\nlately ln The N.lson Dally rlee, regarding plans to deport the head or\nDoukhobors. Peter P. Vcrlgln, from\ntbe opuntry.\nIt la understood, that the government officials, accuse Mr. Vcrlgln\nol all the trouble smong the Doukhobors. which took plaoe In laat\nlee years.\nI oeund that every sane reader\not this paper, alter considering this\nmatter Irom every viewpoint, will\nllnd such ^accusation unjust. I\nwill write here some tacts, which\nWUl strengthen my point or view.\nBefore Peter P. Verigin came to\nCanada, the majority of members of\nChristian Community, were to a\noertaln point Influenced by a fanatical group called the aons of\nFreedom, but when Peter P. Verigin\ncame, he at once set to. work\nagainst all politicians that led\nthe Community Doukhobors. He\nattracted a eolemn promise from\n\u2022very community Doukhobor. that\ntheir lawless propagandas arnona\nwe wlll not rest until all our debto\nare paid. He also asked every Douk-\nhobor several tlnlea that they muat\naand their children to school, say-\nlng that we are In need of not only\nof public ichoola, but of higher\neducation.\nIt camo out ao, and not every\nDoukhobor accepted his advice. There\nstill ls a group that do not walk*\nto pay taxes, or send their children\nto achool. This group has caused\na great deal of trouble, to Mr. Verigin in person, and to Community\nmembers. He ls to this day fighting\nagainat this group ot lawbreakers.\nThe above Information la a fact\nwell known, not only to the Doukhobors, but to the outside world aa\nwell. Therefore, I repeat. It la\ngreat Injustice to accuse a person\nof such things, against which he so\nuntiringly fights.\nIt is possible, that there may ba\nother gecret causes, for his deportation. If so. would lt not be for\nthe welfare of public to have theae\ncauses known generally?\nWILLIAM KOOCHIN\nBrilliant. B. C.\nApril 30, 1931.,\nThat Body of Yours\nBy JAS. W. U.1KION. M. 1>.\nI\nFATS AND COLDS\nAlthough colds are not aa frequent In warm weather as In cold,\nnevertheless colds seem to be always\nabout, and physicians have always\nbeen tfylng t0 discover some means\nof preventing them.\nA number of years ago It waa\ncustomary to give cod liver oil to\nprevent colds, but latterly the fact\nthat Vitamin D ls ln cod liver oil\nhas turned many minds to thinking that lt was the vitamin rather\nthan the oil that waa the Important\npart of the ood Uver oil. There is\nno denying the fact that vitamin\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(From The Daily News. May I, 1B21)\nS. B. Fowler, manager of tho New\nCanadian Metal company, camo in\nfrom Rlondel yesterday. \u25a0\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nNearly 300 C-PR. employees and\ntheir friends, assembled ln the Eagle\nhall on Saturday evening to bid\ngoodbye to E. Y. Brake and T. D.\nWarner, two popular C. p. R. officials\nwho have been transferred, the former to Revelstoke and the latter to\nMoose Jaw.\nAAA\nA grand last day tush occurred\nBaturday in which over 400 persons\ntendered facto and figures on'their\nIncome, and over 100 parted with\nmoney to D. C. Thomas, assistant tax\nInspector ond his staff.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA deal has been concluded between\nthe Silversmith Mines, Ltd., and Mre.\nW. H. Yawkey end P. W. DeFoe. both\nof New York and the Minnesota\nSilver company, whereby the Silversmith secures the use of the Ivanhoe\nmill site, mill and water power at\nthe Sandon Silversmith property.\n\u2022 * *\nCecil Horswlll of Fairview leaves\nthis morning for California to reside.\nHe will visit friends In Cranbrook\nand Lethbrldge en route,\nIt didn't surprise me. When\nwoman lets her man go out with\nthat many buttons mtuin*. I know\nbow mousey her closets smells,\"\nLighter Side\nDo you know anything about\nMars?\" asked a professor of\nstudent. \"Yea,\" was the rsply. \"It\nis Inhabited by a race of highly industrious people.'* \"Indeed? And\nmay I ask why you think so?1\nBecause otherwise it weuld be impossible for them to build csnaie\nas last as some of our astronomers\ndiscover them!\"\nTbe groat joke ot Westminster\nat the moment \\*. to to up to a\nmember and say, \"Hate you\nheard the latent? MacDonald has\nresigned and Mosley hss sept for\nl he King.'*\nThe waiter was taking the order\nof a pretty girl who \/Was accompanied by a florid, podgy, middle-\naged man.\n'And how about the lobster?\"\nthe waiter inquired.\nOh, he can order whatever he\nlikes, came the startling reply.\n\u2014-o\u2014\nFilm Actress, I'm sorry, big boy,\nbut I guess I can never marry you.\nFilm Actor\u2014Oh, don'* bo mean.\nYou've married lots of other guys.\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Nelson Dally Miner of\nMsy 1, 1901)\nT. O. Procter returned yesterday\nfrom a trip to the Alice mine at\nCreston which he is' operating in\ntho Interest of the York-Manchester\nsyndicate.\nA. F. Olbson, of Toronto, la in\nNelson, visiting his brother J. A.\nOlbson. Mr. Gibson represents a\ncompany which is marketing an ingenious automatic stoker.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nThe new management of the Kootenay Cigar factory assumes possession today.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe first Baker street verandah to\ncome down, as a result of a recent\norder passed by the city council,\nwas that of the Silver King hotel,\nwhich was removed yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nH. F. Lee and Harry Burnett,\nlately connected with the firm of\nKlrkpatrick and Wilson, will open\nbusiness for themselves this morning. The firm has leased the premises in the Ward atreet front of tbe\nMadden block and will run a green\ngrocery there.\nSees Great Future\nfor Human Race\nAn old man going\nhighway,\nCame at evening, cold and gray,\nTo a chasm, deep and dark and wide.\nThe old man crossed, in the twilight\ndim,\nFor the swollen stresm held no fear\nfor him\nBut he stopped when safe on the\nother elde\nAnd built a bridge to span the tide.\nOld man, said a fellow traveler near.\nYou're wasting your time In building\nhen;\nYour journey ends with a closing\nday.\nYou never again shall pass this way,\nYou crossed the chasm deep and\nwide;\nWhy build tht bridge at evening tide?\nThe builder lifted his old gray head,\nMy friend. In the way I have come.\nhe said,\nThere followath after mo today\u2014a\nyouth, whoee\nFast must paat this way; thla chasm\nThat hu been as naught to me, to\nthat\nPair-hatred youth, may a pitfall be.\nHe, too, mutt cross In the twilight\ndim\nThe bishop of Birmingham, Dr.\nBarnes, speaking at the annual dinner of the Royal Society of Medicine at the Mayfalr hotel recently\nsaid:\n\"Never since the golden age of\nGreece has mental energy be.n more\nfertile than it is now. Naturally tho\nold beliefs have crumbled and traditional standards of conduct have\nbeen sharply challenged. Yet surely\nthe gain outweighs the loss.\n\"Those who believe, ns I do, tbat\nthe moral law Is part of the -fundamental structure of the universe\nwill not fear Its failure to survive\nfrank criticism. If religious dogmas\nbe untrue let them past.\n\"When one talks of the future,\none thinks always of the immediate\nfuture. But we are allowed to look\nforward for at least 500,000,000 yean\nduring which conditions may bt\nsuch that humanity will flourish on\nthis tarth.\n\"Whst will happen to humanity\nduring tht Inexhaustible future?\nWill medical science conquer disease,\nand wlll our descendants, perfect in\nbody and ever more powerful ln\nbrain, create a Utopia? or will tbe\nage of mammals, which has endured but some ftw million ytsrs,\npass away?\n\"Greet reptiles vanished from\ntht tarth. WUl man be equally\ntransient? And If he pastes from\nthis globe, wtll some new form of\nlife higher In the evolutionary seal*\nlord It over the earth and reconstruct our achievement! and our\nexperience* In Its sohool of antiquarian research'\"\nD acts Just as sunshine on children\nand so cod liver oil has been called\n\"bottled sunshine.\"\nHowever there is no question but\nthat the oil itself\u2014fat is of benefit\nln colds and all ailments of the\ndoctor wlll tell you that tbe way\nnoae, throat, and chest. In faot your\nto keep clear of colds is to eat butter, cream, and fat meats aa fats\nare a \"protective\" food.\nNow the trouble with this ls that\neating more fat means cutting down\non stareh\u00abe\u2014sugar, bread, vegetables\n\u2014foods which, the body needs to enable you to work. The usual\namount of proteins\u2014meat and eggs\n\u2014must be eaten by everybody, winter or summer as tbey are needed\nto repair the tissues of the hody.\nYou can thus tee that any one\nwith a tendency to colds and who\nis naturally anxious to prevent them\nis going to have a hard Job knowing Just what to eat, teeing that\ntho three classes of foods, meat and\neggs, sugars, bread, and vegetables,\nand fats and oils, aro nil absolutely necessary for the proper maintenance and working of all porta of\nthe body.\nHowever there are certain faints\nto consider. \u2022 The fat diet doesn't\nagree with everybody, although for\nthat matter * diet rich in starch\nlikewise gives trouble\u2014gas and m-\ndlgestlon\u2014in many cases.\nThere are a couple of facta however that are not familiar t0 everybody. First, lean meat even very\nlean meat, has a great deal of fat\nin It, eo meat might easily be increased to get more fat. Seoond, fat\nhas twice the heat value of starches\nso that the starches may bt cut\ndown slightly, and tho fats increased\nslightly, without any great interference with the diet.\nThe idea then where there is ..\ntendency to colds is .<, continue\neating the usual amount of meat\nand eggs, fo cut down slightly in\nstarches, and increaso tht fata.\nA glorious rllmav to every down\ntown shopping lour U the purchasing or a box of Sapp'rln\u00ab delivery.\nWe havs a full line ol cloven. Alfalfa, Timothy and othsr\ntrass seeds. Alio mistered snd unrrsl. lered irains of all kinds.\nReed potatoes. Garden seeds. Special prices on club orders. Prlco\nlists furnished on request.\nWrite, phone or site\nThe Southern Alta. Co-Op. Ass'n. Ltd.\nim 2nd Avenue South Lethbrldie, Alta.\nLsriest Distributing seed House In Southern Alberta\nPhone 3771; Nliht, 3137; Livestock, 40M\nFarm Implements\nNow is the time to bay your\nPLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, DISC\nHARROWS, SPRAYERS and\nPLANET JR. TOOLS\nPRICES RIGHT\nPROMPT SHIPMENT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hat\" rare\nNEL80N, B. C. BAK bit ST.\nI\n *em\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY I, 1981.\nFag* Seven\nw& wm w*\nCARNERA MAY BE\nUNABLE TO FIGHT\nSHARKERIN JULY\nMadison Square Garden Corporation Claims to Have\nRestraining Contract\nNKW YORK. AprU SO (AP)\u2014Th*\nproposed heavyweight fight between\nJack Sharkey and Primo C\u00bbrn*ra\nQAORIS GREET EftCH\nOTHER BY RUBBING\nNOSES\nDOTOUKNOWTHAT-\n& fcOPtstGuHDCttse.V-\u2014* *\nfy&O*.\n\u00a9HVHOTOREET YOUR FIENDS\nayaFFHRwa fl Buckingham\/\naoju_rnE?^RND SMILE - \/\nla\niiiiimi---_u___.\nHtlp Gundtrs\u00abn tnd\nWin \u2022 Priit\nv Send in your interesting (set today. I\nneed not necessarily refer to tobacco. Fo\nevery fact we use we will tend you a Package of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give o\nreference with your fact. If interesting\nenough Mr. GunJcrsen will cartoon it ane\nyou will receive the complimentary packaged Buckinghams, Canada's most popular blended cigarette. Buckinghams area!!\nthat U fresh, cool and mild\u2014a blend of all\nthat is finest in tobaccos, packed for your\n1 pleasure and enjoyment. Addreaa your\nfacts to George Gundersen, Dept. N,\nTuckett Tobacco Co, limited. Hamilton.\nSal of \"Do You Know\" Car*\nPor ten cents in stamps we willsendyou a\n\u2022et of *Do You Know' cards\u2014sixty interesting subjects printed in color with full\ndescription (lire of cards t_\\_\" X l\\H\")\nor for twenty cents we will include card?\naod also an album in which the cards can\nbe placed to give a complete collection in\npermanent form.\nwaa rqovad out of tbaete field and\ninto the federal oourt* today.\nThe Madison Square Oarden corporation ot Illinois, claiming to\nhold a contract prohibiting the\nponderous Camera from cngiging\nIn any \"major bout\" before meeting\nLbe winner of tha Max Schmeling-\nToung Strlbllng heavyweight title\nfight, scheduled Cor Cleveland, July\n3, filed an injunction in New York\nseeking to halt the Sharkey-camera\nbrawl.\nThe Illinois corporation aak* not\nonly that Oarnei'a be enjoined tram\nfighting Sharkey but that ho be\nfurther restrained from entering\nInto any bouts without lta consent,\na oonsent he did not have when he\nsigned the Sharkey contract, lt aald.\nIn support of lta petition for an\ninjunction, tha Oarden pleads that\nlf Sharkey and Camera are allowed\nto proceed, lt will seriously Impair\nthe gate reoelpta for the Schmellng-\nStribllng fight and that If Camera\nbe defeated it would make him\npractically worthless for the proposed onemplonsmp bout in September under lte auspices.\nGIANTS DEFEAT\nBOSTON 2-1 IN\nNEW YORK GAME\nBrooklyn Beats Philadelphia\n0-1; Pirates Beat the\nReds, 8-3\nNEW YORK. April 90 (AP)\u2014Pr\u00bbd\nFttmlmmons held the Brave* to two\nhit* \u00ab* th* New York OI\u00bbnt* defeated Boston 2 to 1 today.\nBoston 000 100 000\u20141 2 0\nN\u00bbw York .... 000 Oil OOx\u20142 10 1\nBachary. Cantwell and Spohrer;\nPltiilmmon* and Hogan.\nBROOKLYN \u00ab,\nPHILADELPHIA 1\nBROOKLYN. April 80 (API\u2014Bab*\nPhelps kept 10 PhlUle bit* well\n\u2022uttered today *nd the Brooklyn\nRobins, broke their losing streak 0\nto 1. Frederick hit * home run.\nPhiladelphia .. 000 100 000\u20141 10 0\nBrooklyn 103 (BO OOx\u20148 10 0\nJ. Elliott, Shields, Schesler. p*i-\nlenstine and Davis: Phelps und\nLopez.\nPIRATES t, RED*! 3\nprrxsBURaH, April 30 \u2014\nPittsburgh won hsndlly, 3 to 3, here\ntoday in th* first game of a aeries\nwith Cincinnati. The -Reds uaed\nthr** pitchers ln an effort to stop\nthe Pint* bombardment.\nCincinnati .... 200 001 000\u20143 8 3\nPittsburgh .. 004 03] OOx\u2014A 0 1\nRtxey, Polp. Bysong and Sukeforth; Melne ani Phillips.\nChicago at St. Louis, postponed,\nrain.\nNOTICE - ROWERS\nAll Members and Those Intending to\nBecome members of the\nNELSON ROWING CLUB\nare requested to give their names to the\nundersigned before\nMAY 15\nin order that crews may be picked *\nfor the spring regatta.\nH. A. SMYTHE Secretary-Treasurer\n\"Big League\"\nBASEBALL\nThird Baseman\nBv AL Tit:. MUM-.\n(Former rtuher. New York Giants)\nTba third baaeman le usually In\na quandary is to whether the\nbsttet* la going to bunt or swing\nhard at the ball.\nAccording to Pie Traynor ol the\nPittsburgh Plratee, probably tba\ngreatest third baseman ln elUwr\nmajor league, the third sacker can\nusually tell the batter's intentions\nby watching their eyes. This ta not\nInfallible, however. Hans Wagner\nused to look at Ohe first baseman\nwhen he hit or bunted to thc\nthird baseman.\nWith no runners on baae, the\nbest position for a third baseman\nto take Is about ten feet on fair\nground trom third base and a few\nfeet back of the base line, if there\nara runners on first or second base\nand nobody out, he should play\nat least four or five feet in front\nof the base line and close to the\nbaso and the foul line.\nThe above illustration shows an\nunusual play Chat the third base*\nman should look for. With runners\non first and seoond the batter\nbits a grounder to short which ls\nrelayed too late to second to force\ntbe runner. The second baseman\nswaps the ball to third and catches\nthe runner from second who has\n*-ver-run third base.\nAl Demaree has prepared on U\nlostrated leaflet on \"Base Bunning\"\nwhich hu wtll gladly send to any\nreader requesting - it. Address Al\nDemaree In care of this paper and\nbe sure to enclose a self-add rrbsed,\n-tamped envelope.\nTRACK ASPIRANTS\nPRACTISE DAILY\nSTYLES\nTHAT SET f\nTHE PACE \/\nTip Top styles for 1981 set the\npace because they are the combined\ncreations of one of the country's\noutstanding designers and the Tip\nTop Style Committee who select\nfrom New York and London's latest\nfashions what the men of Canada\nynnt.\nFabrics are the choicest from\nfamous British mills, purchased\nunder such favorable market conditions that our already fine clothes\nset an entirely new standard of\nquality at f 27.\nSee the new styles\nand fabrics to-morrow.\nTou will be pleased to\nsee the wide range\nfrom which you may\nmake your selection.\nTip Top Clothes\nCharles Morris Ltd\nNelson, B. C.\nNelson School Runners Get\nReady to Meet Trail on\nMay 23\nIn anticipation of tbe Kcotenay\nintcrschool track meet here Saturday, May 33. Nelson school track\nauiletes arc turning out regularly\nfor practice. Jumping stands are\nin evidence on the school grounds\n\u2022nd at the Recreation grounds and\na number ut both boys and girls\npace o.*e track at the Recreation\nground* daily. Judging from the\ninterest taken by the students tn\ntheir practices. Trail athletes who\nhave been, successful In the laat\ntwo yearR in taking a majority of\nthe track awards, will meet with\nstiff opposition when they come to\nNelaon. '\nAlthough a number of recent\nhigh school stars have passed on,\npromising material haa turned up\nthis aprlng to fill any gaps.\nWEST BROMWICH\nON WAY TO THE\nFIRST DIVISION\nLONDON. April 80 (C P cable.\u2014\nWest Bromwlon Albion, who already\nhave won the English Football association cup, took a definite step toward promotion from the second to\nthe first dlvlalon ot the English\nleague todsy when tbey beat Stoke\ntn a midweek fixture. They won\nby one goal to nil tnd passed, Tottenham Hotspurs, who have been\nholding second place ln the championship tabl\u00ab which carried promotion wtth It.\nWest Bromwlch now lead by one\npoint, but the final decision on the\ndivisional locale of the two clubs\nnext season much be left till the\nlast gimes of the aeason next Saturday.\nHome Run\nStandings\nHome run- yesterday:\nFredvlck*. ftoblns \t\nL. Waner. Pirates _\u201e._....\nThe leaders:\nHornsby, Cube -\t\nStone, Tigers \u2014\t\nHerman. Robin* \u2014\u00bb\nRuth. Ysnkaca \u2122\u00ab\u2122\nOehng, Yankees _..._.____\nSimmons. Athletic* __\nKlein, Phllliee \t\nArlett. Phillies \t\nAvenil, Indians \u2014\nLeague totals:\nNational ... \u2014\nAmerican ... \u201e.\ni]\nALEXANDER GOES\nTO TOP OF THE\nBIGJIX SCALE\nDetroit Tiger Slugger Bangs\nOut Three Safe Hits for\nAverage of .509\nThe major leagues had t new bat-\ntine leader today. Dale Alexander,\nslugging Detroit Tiger, went to tbe\ntop when he hit ssfely ln three out\nol four trlea againat CleveUnd yesterday. Hia .509' average put him\nahead of Virgil Davla, Phlily catoher,\nwho went hltleaa lo three attempts\nand droyyed to .800.\nThe Tiger atar waa well ahead of\nthe field In total hits with 21 In 14\ngamea played.\nThe leaders:\nPlayers O AB H R Pet.\nAlexander,\nTigers 14 S3 7 37 .509\nDavie. PhlUksa 11 93 3 10 .100\nDoettger. Reaa 10 43 3 lg .433\nBerry, Red Sox 8 38 7 13 .438\nSpencer\nSenators 14 83 0 33 .418\nHornsby, Cube 11 44 13 18 .400\nCHICAGO BEATS\nST. LOUIS 10-9\nIN TO OPENER\nYankees Beat the Athletics,\n7-2; Tigers Wallop the\nIndians, 9-4\nCHICAGO, AprU 30 (AP)\u2014Bill\nClaeell singled to seore Oarl Reynolds from third ln the 11th Inning\ntotUy. giving the White S\u00bbx \u00bb 10 to\n9 victory over the Bt. Louis Browns\nIn the first game of the series.\nSt. Louis 333 101 000 00\u20149 10 8\nohicago a:o soo 300 01\u201410 13 4\nStewart, Klmaey and Fsrrell; Braxton, McKaln and Tate.\nYANKS 7, ATHLETICS i\nPHILADELPHIA, April 30 (AP)\u2014\nThe Yankees broke their losing\nstreak today when Harry Johnson\nheld the champion Athletics to alx\nhlte and beat them 7 to 2, in\nthe series opener.\nNew York .... 000 003 103\u20147 8 3\nPhiladelphia 101 000 000\u20143 8 1\nJohnson and Dickey: Walberg,\nMcDonald and Cochrane.\nOETBOIT \u00bb, CLEVELAND. 4\nDETROIT, April 30 (API\u2014The\nDetroit Tigers defeated Cleveland 0\nto 4, In the first game of the series.\nCleveland . . 010 000 300\u20144 8 3\nDetroit .... ... 400 104 OOx\u20149 13 0\nHudlln, Miller and Sewell: Hoyt\nand Schang.\nWashington at Boston, postponed,\ncold: double hesder Saturdsy.\nMEXICAN AND\nU. S. NETMEN\nPLAY TODAY\nMEXICO CITY, April 30 (AP)\u2014\nThe Mexican and United States\nDavla, cup teama wlll cross racquets\ntomorrow In the first tic of tbe\nNorth American zone.\nPrank X. Shields, America's second\nranking tennis player, will play\nTapla, Mexico's head men in one\nsingles match and Wilmer Allison\nwtll meet Alfonso Unda ln the other.\nSunday Shields and young Sidney\nB. Wood, Jr., University of Arizona\nstudent. wUl meet Manuel Llano\nand Ricardo Tapia in the doubles\nmatch. The remaining two single.*,\nma tones, wtth Allison meeting Tapla\nand Shields meeting Unda will be\nplsyed Tuesday. The winner of\nthe match will meet csnsda in the\nzone final at Montreal.\nYOUTH BEATS THE\nBRITISH ACE IN\nHOT SPRINGS GOLF\nHOT SPRINOS, Va., AprU 30 (AP)\nIn ' one of the most spectaculav\nmatches ever played over the Cascade, course B..., dowell, 18-year-\nold Rlcnmond golfer, todsy defeated\nT. Phil Perkins, Con. Bnu...-\na mate ur champion, one up In 21\nhoies in tbe semi-finals of the u\nDominion golf tournament.\nE. H. Bobbin of Hot Springs, defeated Wlnfield Donhsm, of Mont-\nclalr, N. J., 6 and 4. and will meet\nHowpII tomorrow in thc finals .at\n36 holes.\nHowell, who is middle Atlantic\nchampion, fought a great battle\ngainst bis more experienced opponent, winning on the 21st green when\nPerkins missed a short putt.\nHOCKEY PRESIDENT\nRe-elected for second term\nJ. W. Hamilton, Retina, Saskatchewan who was re-elected preeident\nat the annual meeting of tha Canadian Amateur Hockey Association,\nheld in Winnipeg last week. Mr.\nHamilton has held offft\u00ab for over\na year and has made a great success of the position.\nANNUAL BOWLING\nMATCH GOES TO\nTRAOOWLERS\nTrail Defeats Neteon in Two\nGames to Win Dally\nNews Cup\nTRAIL, B. C, April 3D.\u2014Playing\nIn the annual tournament for the\nNe:son Dally News bowling cup.\nTraU bowlers defeated Nelson 6383-\n4646 here wedneaday night. Two\ngames ot three Iramea each were\nplayed.\nHigh men were P. Bernava and\nF. Morrlsh with acorea of 344 and\n233 respectively on the Trail side\nand Pred Hartwig with J13 on the\nNelson elde.\nScores were:\n\u2022 Totals\nTraU 843 Sll 885 3818\nNe.son 828 767 647 3343\nTotala\nTrail 884 809 \u00bb71 3764\nNelson 817 785 803 3404\nAll Sweepstakes\nAre Withdrawn in\nNew Westminster\nNEW WESTMINSTER, April 80\u2014\nAll sweepstakes In this city are\nfanned, according to an order Issued\ntoday by Chief of Police Cameron.\nThla order followed a special closed\nmeeting of the police commission\nPromoters of the 950.000 sweepstake to benefit this city's hospitals\nvoluntarily withdrew their scheme,\nand told the commission that all\nmoney paid In would be refunded.\nChief Cameron announced that\nprosecution would follow tn connection with Ticket No. 13-A, which\nhad been forwarded to Hon. R. H.\nPooley. by Itev. T. W. Reld.\nThe ban on sweepstakes Includes\ntickets sold by the Xlks for an\nautomobile, drawing.\nInternation League\nStanding\nRochseter 0, Baltli. .ra 7.\nToronto 5, Reading 3.\nBuffalo 3, Newark 7.\nMontreal . ..ey 4.\nThe total yearly ordinary municipal expenditure ot Montreal Is\ngreater (Jjan that ol the provincial government of Quebec.'\nTHYE WINS MAT\nGO WITH PINTA\nSTAGED, COAST\nVANCOUVER, April 30 (CP)\u2014Ted\nThye. Portland, swarded the odd fall\non a foul, defraud Stanley Plnta.\nNew Tork. tn the main event of a\nwrestling card here tonight.\nPlnta took the flrat fall ln the\nseoond round wtth an Inside crotch\nsnd half Nelaon and body slam In\n46 seconds. Thye evened the match\nIn the fourth, using a series of\nshoulder bunts, to praettcaUy knock\nPint* out and completing the fall\nwith a reverse body slam and bar\narm. Thye started the fifth round\nwith another series ot moulder\nJolts. Plnta dlsoarded wrestling\ntactics and let go with hta flats,\none of which caught Thye In the\ngroin, causing htm to collapse on\nthe mat. pmta then Jumped on\nthe fallen Portlander until pulled\nsway by the referee who awarded\nthe fall and the match to Thye.\nThye weighed 193. Plnta 206.\nIn a four rounder Jack McLaughlin, Vancouver, and Brn|, Arthur,\nTrail, both claimants ot the Canadian middleweight champlonahip,\nwrestled to a draw.\nArthur took the first fall with a\nBoston crab In the aecond. and\nMcLaughlin tho second and laat\n(all in the third wtth a reverse body\nand ber arm.\nJack Posgren, Vancouver, took thc\nonly fall of the match ln a three\nround preliminary, to defeat \"Rocky1\nBrooks, Victoria. Poagren uaed sn\nairplane spin and body slam (or\nthe fall.\nSECOND CLASSIC\nOF THE RACING\nTURF ON TODAY\nOne Thousand (_uinea Attracts Only Fillies to the\nStartling Line\nNEW MARK-TT. Eng., April 90 (C\np cable)\u2014Nineteen fillies are ready\nto race in the one thoussnd\nguineas here tomorrow afternoon.\nThe ont thousand la the season's\nsecond classic; it li also one of the\nonly two classics for fillies only,\ntbs other being the o.ika at Epsom\nDowns.\nThe one thousand will'be run over\ntth* mile course and all the winner*\nof lut year's grest races tor two-\nyear-old llllles sre among the probable start\/re, promising a fine renewal in the historic classic, first\nrun In 1814.\nAmong the field Is Atbsra, by\nTetTiitema out of Azriba, winner of\nthe Queen Mary stakes at Ascot\nand three other races as a two-\nyrfar-old. She was the leading money winner among the juvenile fillies\nlaat season. Undso OJoa, by Buen\nO_o out of Four-fold, another probable starter, won alx out of her\neight starts last season. Four\ncourse, by Tetratema out of Dinner.\nla another prominent, contender,\nwinner of the New Market July\nstakes. Goodwood Rich. stakes\nand York Olmerack stakes tn a\nbrilliant two-year-old career.\nONE OF OREATEHT EVENTS\nThe one thousand Is in Its own\nright one of the greatest events of\nthe flat racing season, and tba\nfillies ready to start tomorrow ar_\nas follows:\nAcquit (Kelllss)- Abara (Ray)\nCarols (R. Jones); Castle Osy (Joa\nChildsj; Dictum (Brennan); Four\nCourse (C. Elliott); Lady Marjorle\n(Gordoon Richards); Lindos Ojo-s\n; Shell Parade (Sire to;\nSuae (H Wrsgg); Turned Soup\n(Beary); Volume (Dick: Wlndyb'-a*.\n(Fox); Lady of the Bast (Carslake);\nKinswoman (Pat Beasley).\nSWIMMERS BRAVE\nWEST ARM WATERS\nFOR FIST TIME\nJames Minnis and Gilbert\nGoucher First Swimmers\nof Season\n\"Come in boys, the wster's fin*\/*\na familiar July and August cry but\nrsthrr an extraordinary bne tar\nthis time of the yesr, emitted -from\nthe vicinity of the boat houses\nTuesday afternoon, where two ooys\nwere sporting ' themselves in tb*\nwster like a coupl* of seals.\nTo anyone watching Jim Minnis\nand Oilbert Ooucher, the two boya\nIn question, plunging into Vhe\nbracing waters of the Weat Arm,\nthey might have caught a vision of\ntepid water and scorching summer\nweather.\nAmerican Association\nStanding\nIndlsn-polis 0, St. Paul 4.\nLouisville 5, Minneapolis 4\nloledo 13, Milwaukee 4.\nColumbus-Kansas City, rain.\nII._KI_.RA TO riOHT 8EBO\nCHICAGO. April 80 (AW\u2014TOW\nHerrtra. Mexican lightweight, sc-\ncepted term* today for a 10-round\nbout with Jsck (Kid) Berg, at\nMadison Square Oarden. Naw Tork,\nMay 8. Tb* bout substitutes* for\nih_ Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Petrolle\nbout which was postponed because\nof Petrolle'a lUncss.\nOur Malted\nMilks\nAre great and are becoming more popular\neach day. Had\nyour, today?\nWRIGHT'S CIGAR\nSTORE\nSOUTH AMERICAN\nRUNNERS BETTER\nWILLIAM'S MARK\nBUENOS AIRES. AprU 30 (API-\nTwo Bouth American runners equal\nled the winning time of Percy\nWilliams, ot Vancouver. British Co-\nlumbla, ln the 1038 Olympic 100-\nmeter dash and one bettered the\nCanadian flash's mark today\nthe seventh South American athletic obaraplonahlps, to give an in.\ndlcatlon of the strength which may\nbe expected from South America In\nthe 1033 games at Loe Angeles. Ar\ngenttna and Chile shared the honor.,\nln the day's three finals.\nBlanchulitti, Argentine sprint star.\nwas timed ln 10.7 seconds In winning his heat cf the 100-meteres. a\ntenth of a second better than thc\nwinning time at Amsterdam in\n1938. The time was three-tenths\nof a second slower than the world's\nrecord. Thc winners of the other\ntwo heats were clocked In 10.8.\nNational League\nStandings\nW I_ Pet.\nChicago 8 3 .737\nSt. Louis _ \u2014 8 3 .737\nNew York 0 4 .802\nBoston 9 i 883\nPittsburgh . 8 8 .438\n.Philadelphia 6 7 .417\nBrooklyn - 3 10 .331\nCtnclnnattl ,.- 1 0 .100\nAmerican League\nStanding\nW L Pet\nCleveland - 0 4 .883\nWashington 8 5 .816\nNew York _ 8 8 .671\nDetroit - 7 7 .500\nChicago 8 0 .600\nPhiladelphia 5 6 .455\nBoston , I 0. XT.\nFORD COMFORT\nEvery new Ford is equipped with four\nHoudaille double-acting hydraulic\nshock absorbers\nONE of the fine things aboot driving\nthe new Ford is the way it uke* you\nover the miles without strain or fatigue.\nNo matter how long the trip, you know\nit will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to tbe journey's end.\nThe seats are generously wide, deeply\ncushioned and carefully designed to\nconform to the curves of the body.\nEvery new Ford has specially designed\nsprings and four Hotidaille double-\nacting hydraulic shock absorbers. These\nwork both ways \u2014 up and down. They\nabsorb the force of road shocks and\nalso provide a rnshlon against tba\nrebound of the springs.\nOther feature* that make the new\nFord a value far above the price are tha\nsh\u00abttrrlrs* glass windshield, silent, folly\nenclosed four-wheel brake*, more than\ntwenty ball and roller bearing*, extensive use of fine steel forging*, aluminum\npistons, chrome silicon alloy valve*,\ntorque-tube drive, Rustle** Steel and\nunusual accuracy in manufacturing.\nIn addition, you save many dollars\nbecause of low first coat, low cost of\nup-keep, and low yearly depreciation.\nThiNiw\nFosd Court\nLOW PBICES OF FORD CABS\n*515 to \u00ab755\nAll price, f. o. A. Seat Windsor, Ontario, flu, iua. Bumpers mad\ntpere lire extra m tern eeeL\nlorn ten pmnheae e Ford for a email down payment, en coneeniemt\nterms, tnreitfh your Ford dealer.\nFORD MOTOR COMPANY\nsS*,>rd\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nI CA-AMAR __-\n I .At togut\n4 444- _\\t_\u2014_l\\J.S UAU.1 i*4>\nrivi-Mi, MAi i, iWl.\n^S__T^-m\nant___dPR!i____s-\nMOISTURE NEED\nFMXPRA1RIE\nWinnipeg Offers Sacked Po\ntatoes at 25 Cents Per\nSack\nVICTORIA, B. C AprU SO.\u2014The\nfollowing is a wire from the director of markets who is at preaent\nIq-wstlgatlng tha prairie markets.\n\"Rhubarb backed up last week on\naocdunt of cool weather and price\nout of line with consumers pocket-\nbook. Only two hundred caaes Walla Walla rhubarb on prairie markets. The consumption ls not great\naa supply. Prloe reduoed to dollar\nand quarter F.03. ln effort to\nstimulate distribution. Louisiana\nstrawberries, quality fine, coming\ninto all prairie markets, but nothing\nltke same volume as ln past seasons and prices ara lower than usual at tthis ttma of year.\" aays\nthe market news letter, department\nof agncuture. Victoria.\nCALGARY\u2014Farmers are attll\nwaiting for moisture as tha ground\nis very dry and seeding under\npresent conditions is difficult. Quotations for arrival on first shipment\nof head lettuce slnoe inauguration\net new tariff W.60 per caae and\nasparagus 3fi oents per lb. All green\nvegetables are plentiful. Dewdney\nrhubarb still quoted at $3.10. A\near of Ontario onions arrived during the week soft, and showing\nheavy sprouting. Jobbers were quoting gS-AO per 100-lbs. for arrival,\nbut condition of onions means\nsacrifice proposition. These coating\napproximately 8 centa per lb. delivered. A car of Ontario carrots,\ntram Port Credit, arrived and Is\ngiving satisfaction. Shipping point\nooat on theae is one oent per lb.\nfiring a delivered coat of Vh\noenta. Turnips are scarce. Apples\nwtth exception of Washington and\nB. C Wliwsape, sre practically\ncleaned up. A looal broker has\nquotstions from Winnipeg offering\nManitoba graded white potatoes.\n\u2022ven weight 00-lb. sacks, at 25\noents per sack, including sacks.\nVAJfCOUVER\u2014Jtecerpt from report of the B- C. Livestock Exchange Ltd., Vancouver, April 35.\nThe only change ln the livestock\nmarket situation from laat week,\nAa the strengthening of lambs eg\nfully a halt oent per lb. Cattle:\nThe 'cattle market haa been very\ndreggy this week, due to hot weather trade. Hogs: The bog market\ndracgy thla week, due to hot weather and moat cattle on market too\nMary for tba -hot weather trade.\nHogs: The hog market oontlnues to\nfluctuate with prevailing prairie\nand eaatern conditions. Sheep: Top\nlambs sold this week at gio.50. We\nlook for the lamb market holding\nateady for soma Ume end producers\nshould taka advantage of the preaent conditions and cash their year-\ntings and fat ewee while tha sheep\nmarket, le good. After the aprlng\n* lambs start to coma the market\nfor mutton, especially heavy mutton, will lUoely vanish.\nBE SURE BEES\nGET WATER IN\nSPRING TIME\nThe spring Is an Important and\ncritical iperlod of the 'bee year1\nbecause lt is during this season\nthat the bees have to build up\ntheir strength, often under trying\nweather conditions and in a short\ntime, in readiness for the honey\nflow, and also because colonies, tfhat\nexe In bad condition may die if\nnot extended to,\" writes C B. Oood.\nerbam. B__ A., Dominion apiarist,\nln bulletin No. 33 \"Bees and How\nta Keep Them\"\nAccording to Mr. Gooderham. who\nU recognised Internationally as an\n\u2022Xpert ln beekeeping, the principal\nobject of spring management la a\ntwofold one. To get a large number of beea reared In each colony\nand \u25a0* the season progresses to\nprevent the tendency to awarm. For\na maximum production of honey\nthere should be, during the honey\nflow, an abundance of bees between the ages of two and six\nweeks.\nBees need water In the spring and\ntf none ls within reach lt ahould\nbe supplied in a warm sheltered\nplace In or near the apiary.\nColonies should be examined\nThey Do\nNotice\nTou Men\nA lady mentioned how\nmuch better dressed a certain man was looking. She\nhad seen him in two good\nlooking suits.\u2014Ar it happened we knew that both\nsuits came from our store\nand at Popular Prices.\nAre you as well dressed\naa you might be?\nWe have worsted and\nnavy two pants suits.\nWonderful\nValue\nat\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISIN-U\nOne insertion 10 came a Uns\n81x insertions 40 cents a Una\nOne month gl-30 a line\nMinimum two lines\nmo extra cbarg* u charged.\nSfirtb not.ee* free of cnarge .,\nDeaths, marriages and cards \u00ab\nthanxa 90 cents per line\nFuneral flowers 15 oenta per \"\u25a0\u00bb\nNews of th\u00ab Day Items 30 cents\nRo EXTBA COST W CHARGED\nL\u00a3GAL NOTICES\nNOTICE\nI wlll offer at Public Auction at\nAinsworth, B. C. on Wednesday, May\n13th, 1931 at the hour of 3 p.m.\nthe chattels of the late Bmll F.\nPetersen, consisting of the following:\n. Maesey-Harrls Mowing Machine\n(new)\n1 Disc harrow\n1 set wooden harrows\n2 plougns (almost new)\n1 Grindstone\nHal-nee--., single-tree and neck yoke\n1 saddle\n1 bellows\nMining sl**-i tools, etc.\n.1 Iron bedavajCds\n3 ma'.tresses\nI cook stove\n1 Queen heater\nAlso sundry tools consisting of\npicks, grubhoe, ahovel, crowbar, etc.\nAbove chattels must be sold to\nclose the Estate.\nTermr.:\u2014Cash at time of sale-\nRonald Hewat,\nOfficial Admlnlstrai-cr,\nKaalo, B. C.\n(S393)\nTENDERS FOrt tAMU\nSEALED TENDERS addressed to\n-he Purchsslng Agent, Department\nof Public Works. Ottawa, will be\nreceived at his office untlf 12 o'clock\nnoon (daylight saving), Tuesday.\nMay t6, l\u00bb3l, for the supply of coal\nfor the Dominion Buildings and\nExperimental Farms and Stations,\nthroughout the Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and\nBritish Columbia.\nForms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can\nbe obtained from O. W. Dawson.\nChief Purchasing Agent, Department\nOf Public Works, Ottawa; H. E\nMatthews, District Resident Architect. Winnipeg. Msn.; 0. J. Stephenson, District Resident Architect,\nReglna. Sask.: Chan. Sellens. District\nResident Architect, Calgary, Alta.;\nand C. F. Dawson, Acting District\nResident Architect, Vlo.crla, B. O\nTenders will not be considered\nUnless msde on the above mentioned forma.\nThe right to demand from the\nsuccessful tenderer a deposit, not\nexceeding 10 per cent of the amount\nof the tender, to secure -the proper\nfulfilment of the contract, la reserved.\n3y order,\nN. DBSJARDINS.\nSecretary.\nDepartment ot public Works.\nOttawa, April 37, 1981 (R2-46)\nDEATHS\n(2)\nMACLEOD \u2014 Margaret Bobertson.\nformerly of Nelson, passed away at\nVictoria. Funeral eervioes will be\nheld from the Howell Funeral Home\nFriday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Nelson. (fi33t|\nPERSONAL,\nJii\nW YOl' WANT A RICH WITT1\"\nor \"Wealthy Husband'.1' write Bo*\n100-F.A. Dettolt, Mtrh. (MM)\nfBIALE DISORDERS ANDOB81TT-\nrlcsl Specialist. Write to Dr.\nFromm. 3. P.. (IM Aicsds Bids,\nBesttlc. Trsstment by msll. (4611)\nU HOHHBI-.I, PALMIST. CLAUt-\nvoyent Questions. Horoscope by\nmelt, tl Send name birth dtte.\n>-m_. 3243 uuebec St.. vanoouver.\n(4_1\u00abJ\nOHtS. M.tKlMI\nl*>\nENROL NOW WHILE TfflSOPPpR-\ntunlty ls yours lor a snort course\nln dressmaking and pattern knitting. Night or dsy classes arranged. Call at Orlflin Block\nor phone 8\u00ab_L3. (Mow\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nWAIN-TED AT ONCE-SMABT.Reliable boy Ior herding cows. I15.O0\nand board per month. S. A.\nmeters, Nelson. B. C. <\u00bb\u00ab->\nBARBER WANTED AT ONOE, MUST\nbe llrst. c.sss and lsst. Apply L.\nH. Williams, Ideal Barber Snap.\nTraU B. C. Phone 81 <6_3.)\nWANTED\u2014MAN AND WIFE. Experienced ln fsrm work. $80 per\nmonth wtth house snd part board.\nJ. Murray. South Slooan. iMB7>\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(Hi\nOARDEN WORK WANTED BY\ntractlcal man. Fever*.1, Cemetery\n^^^^^H (5S09)\npractlc\nRoad.\nWANTED--WORK BY EXPERIINC-\ned carpenter. A.'eratlons and repairs. Rock snd cement paths.\nApply G. Kitchener. Phons 218R\n(loft)\nWANTED \u2014 CARPENTRY WORK.\nBuilding repairs, (racing, etc.\nBhlng lng a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed Prloss reasonable. A J. Cisck. Cemetery Road.\nPhone 838L1. (6187)\nAM OPEN FOR INVESTMENT OR\nbusiness opportunity with services. Must stand strict Investigation. What hsve you to offer,\nany thing of merit wlll be given\n^^^^^^ Bog 5381, DaLJ\nconsideration\nNews.\n(5231)\nAGENTS WANTED\n<\u25a0>_>\nJUST OUT. SELLING SENSATION.\nNew Improved self-wringing mop.\nDifferent. Perfect. Overcomes sll\nobjections to others. Make |5 to\n\u20228 a dsy demonstrating and taking orders. No investment. Wrlng-\nejy Mops, Dent. \"N\" Box 1133.\nVictoria. B. C. (5131)\nKOOMS\u2014To Ren,\nAPARTMENTS IN THE MEDICAL\nArta Block for rent. Apply Chas.\nF. McHardy. (4718)\nIIOI'SES FOR RENT\nFIVE-ROOMED HOUSE. PARTLY\nfurnished. 810 a month. Phone\n382U. 153301\nCOTTAOE WILLOW POINT FOR\nrent\u2014Mrs. I. c. Campbell, R. R.\n1. Phone 483L3 (61*8)\nOOOD COTTAGES HOITH \"LOCAN,\npartly furnished: slso shacks. J\nMurray. South slocan. (5188)\nSUMMER COTTAOE. WILLOW\nPoint, from now to October 8150.\nFurnished with water tn kitchen,\nelectric light. Rosllng. R. R. 1.\n(6351)\nSir Jams, O'Orady, former governor of Tasmania, ana appointed governor of the Falkland Islands.\nIANAR1ES IOR BALE\n(8) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014(Con)\nQKEENAU.8 FOR BEST CANARIES,\nseeds, lovebirds, breeding pairs.\nU(>8 Richards at Cordova, Vsnc'r.\n(6194)\nLIVESTOCK FOB SALE\n(23)\nOOOD FRESH MILCH COWS. JER8-\neye, also Ayrsniret. K. Popoff.\nSlocan, B. C. (8311)\nOOOD MILK COW. TO FRESHEN\nNov, 30th. cheap. A. G. Wataon,\nAppledale, B. c. (5186)\nTHOROUGHBRED YORKSHIRE\npigs, six weeks oid. R. E. Mc-\ncsulsy. Castlegar. (5167)\nTHREE-LEAR-OLDl REGISTERED\nJersey Bui., Gentle, p. D. Thomas. Camp Lister, B. C. (5188)\nYOUNO JERSEY COW TO FRB8H-\nen May 2nd, calf; slso Jersey\nheifer cslves; young saddle pony\ncheap. Hamilton, Perrys, B. C.\n(6185)\nPOULTRY AND EGOS\n(it)\nBABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALI1V\nWhit. Leghorns. Bsrred Rocks.\nRhode Island Reds of high egg\nproducers. Write for catalogue.\nQueen Hatchery. 36 W. Cordova,\nvancoirer, B. 0. (0158)\nPRODUCTION BRED 8. C. W. LEG-\nhom chicks, large type. R. O. P.\ntrspnested, D. W. B. tested. 616\nper 100 for Msy delivery, 30 per\ncent, discount on early June orders. Send 10 per oent with order\nFred C. Fuhr. Vernon, B. C.\n. 153331\nRHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS\u2014\nOrder today at these prloea for\nimmediate or later delivery: 100\nchicks 616.00; 50 chicks 88.50; 35\nchicks 85. Express paid, live delivery guaranteed. Dan Russel'.\n1808 Gray Ave, Jubilee, New Westminster. B. C. (5193,\n\u2022ULLETS. APRIL AND MAY ELEC-\nik-aiiv hatched aad brooded\nWhite Leghorns, four to ten wees.-\nold Prices on applicstlon. Leghorn chicks. May de.lvery 613.00\nper 100. June 61000 per 100.\nAll stock hlg.ily production bred.\nLeghorn cockerels for eariy broilers direct from bsttery brooder\nsix centa each, crates extra. Sat-\nisfacj.n gua_*enteed. Hill crest\nPoultry Farm. Salmon Ann, B. C.\n(4888)\nTHERE'S A REASON\nWhv the Electric Hatchery has been\nrunning capacity repeat orders . We\nhsve earned snd kept the confidence\nof tht poultry-keepers, with our Dominion approved chicks. Assure\nsstlsfsctlon by ordering our quality\nLeghorn, Reds. Rocks or Wyandotte\nchicks. \"You can buy cheaper\nchicks but you can't buy better\"\nElectric Hatchery, 3750 prlnoe Edward St. Vancouver, Fslr 2837L.\n(5105)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE (27)\nFOR SALE BABY CARRIOE. CHEAP\nPtsotst -HT. .5228)\nLAWN MOWER. FIRST CLASS CON-\ndltlon. 622 Mill St. Phone 662T.\n(5143)\nWATBRPOWER BEATTIE WASHER\nand Wringer, nearly new. Phone\n862R1. (6314)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS, KEGS. BUR-\nIsp sacks, whit, sugar sacks, MoDonald Jam Oo. (4731)\nTWO POOL TABLES. ONE Al CON-\ndition with equipment, new cloth.\n650; one slightly damsged. 620.\nApply A. oSllcano, city, P.__0\nBbi '151.\n(630li\nWRITE FOR 1931 HARLEY-DAVID-\nson Catalogue, also Hat of used\nmotorcycle bargain to FRED\nDEELEY LTD.. 915 BROADWAY\nW, VANCOUVER. (6176)\nWRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF THE\nWorld famous BS.A. Cycles or\nMotorcycles, cycles from 856.00,\nMotorcycles from 6375.00. Fred\nDee ey Ltd., 424 Cordova St.. Van.\ncouver, B. C. (6178)\nSEND 11.00 AND RECEIVE POST-\npaid one pound our special Pins\nor Coarse Cut smoking Tobacco.\nCalgary Tobacco Co.. CaUsry Alta.\n(Wt trade Poker Hands, Mao-\ndonald's .nd ruckett's cards. Frte.\nont for ont)\/ (4590)\nSEOOND HAND PIPES AMD FIT.\ntings for ssle when you ar, fn\nneed of used Pipes and Fittings\nany slae. Black or Oalvanlaed.\nwritt to Bwartz Pips Yard. 330\nFirst Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C.\nThe largest exclusive dealers In\nreconditioned Pipes and Fittings.\nBICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES AND\nACCESSORIES\nWe prepay all freight charges on\ncash orders, giving you Coast Prices\nright at your door\nGood used Bicycles irom 916.00 up\nGood used Mo.orcycles from 675.00 up\nWrit, for Catalogues' and\nBargain Lists\nHASKIN8 tt ELLIOTT\n1037 W. Pender St.. Vancouver, B. C\n(6344)\nawaawsaeassai\n| Used Electric Lighting\nPlants and Equipment\n1 110 V. 1000 watts plant 8195\n1 33 V. 1000 wstts plant 8196\n1 33 V. 135 Watts Lalley\nplant 8395\n1 33 V. Lalley plant 895\n1 5 K W. 110 VD.C. gen. 695\n1 3 K. W. 110 VD.C. gen. 679\n1 1 K.W. 110 V.D.C. gen. 859\n1 10 K.W. 110 VD.C. gen. 6149\n1 Washing machine motor \u2014- .618.50\n1 110 Vote switchboard,\ncomp 639.60\n1 6 HP. 60 cycle 330\nVAC. motor 669\n1 1000 W. 33V generator 839.60\n1 000 W. 33V generator 939.60\n1 3 HP. Lister engine 986\n33 Volt Electric lamps,\neach JO\n1 Lister Electric lighting\nplant 896\n1 Air Compreeeor 836\n1 Air Compressor 859\nAll kinds of Motors and Generators Repaired\nLEEDER'S LTD.\n1375 FORTAOB AVI.,\n.._J**A)\nFURNISHED ROOMS For Eent (lj)\nFURNISHED HOUBEKEEPINO\nroom.. K. W. C. Bock. (5232)\nFURNISHED TWO AND THftM\nroomed apartments. Gaa stoves.\nhot wster for every tsta9om.tl__A\nBaker Street. (6339)\nMISCELLANEOUS WArfTED (-\u00bb>\nWANTED \"DISC HARROW\", 6 JT.\nGut. Particulars and price to\nBox 6310 Nelson Dally Newt.\n(5310)\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (31))\nCHEAP FOR CASH\u2014TWO OREEN-\nhouaes. well stocked with spring\nplants. Modern Bungalow sd\nApply A.\nO.. B. O.\n-\u2022BOFKETY FOR SAJLE\n(34j\nFOR SALE: SUB LOTS NO. 44 AND\n46. District Lot No. 1243 plan X69\nIn Ymir section 31 Township 17\nWest Kootenay. 79 and 1-89 acrea.\nBox 6_83, Dally News. (5382)\nFOR SALE\u2014BUNGALOW, THREE\nbedrooms, sit.lng room, dining\nroom, kitchen, pantry snd bathroom white. Pine location. Choquette Bros. Phone 310. (6348)\nRANCH. 30 ACRES. HOUSE PART-\nly furnished, good foundation,\nwater and good timber. Nine\nmiles from Nelson. Apply 1002\nHoover St., or write P. O. Box\nFARM PROPERTY\u2014For Sale__ _(>\u00ab_)\nlil'tkrt'ltll. Ill 111 III HI H'l Mi III*. Mil II i ill II.\n; FARM PROPERTIES |\nI FOR SALE\ng 10 acres, cultivated. 7 cleared. ._\nnot stumped. Buildings.\n81800\n32 acres, 10 cleared, 5 partly i\ncleared, large creek, buildings. |\n127 acres, 7 cleared, balance 1\ntimber, river frontage,\nbuilding..\n82500\nH. E. DILL\nFire and Auto Insurance\n508 Ward St. phone 180\n(5386)\nFOB SALE OR EXCHANGE (\u00ab)\nEDMONTON HOUSE. WILL Exchange for house In Nels:n. Value\n62800. Wlll pay difference. Apply Box 6242 Nelson Dally News.\n(6341)\nIIOAT8, LAUNCHES\u2014for Bale (44)\nSAFETY MODEL ROWBOAT3. ALL\nsixes, 630 up. Cs slogue on request. Cedar Boat Works, 1016\nPowell St.. Vancouver. (4867)\nFOR SALE\u2014LAUNCH. 6Vk FOOT\nbeam, 34 feet long, Ford Marine\nEngine, 15 miles per hour. In\nfirst class condition, oan bt\nteen and tried at any time. Far\nqulok sue. 9350. Apply C. Cltrl-\nhew. Phone 738L. (6151)\nAUTOMOBILES FOB\n2*HL\nMAXWELL CAR FOB SALE-QOOJ\ncondition, low price. Apply Mra\nLuciak, Rosemont. (6190)\nFOR . SAUt CHEAP\u20141938 FORD\ncoach, four new tires and battery. Oood shape. Phone 338R1\nor Box 764, Nelson, B. C. (5303)\nCHRISTIE TBUCK AND CAB PART*\n1880 Weet 1st Ave., Vancouvtr, B. O.\nLargest reliable wrecking company.\nPower plants, trailers snd parts.\n(4716)\nHIBMTURE FOE SALE\nJ_b\nFOR SALE\u2014OFFICE FIXTURES including Taylor safe, high top accounting desk, office desk, etc.\nApply 7. B. Wilson. P.O. Box 795,\nNe.son B. O. (6936)\nFOR SALE-FOUR-HOLE MCCLARY\nKootenay range, one 40-gal.on\nrange boiler, one tour-burner McClary gaa range. First class con*\ndtlon. W. T. Choate, 634 Victoria. (61661\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\nJSi\nDUNLOP STRAWBERRY PLANTS,\n200 for 61 50 postpaid, Tomllnson.\nRl. Nelson. (5339)\nWEE MCGREGOR SEED POTATOES,\nJ 1.50 per hundred. Appleton\nrot.. R. R. No. 1. Nelson, B. C.\n (4053)\nMCKIM SPBCIAL EVERBEARING\na.rawberry plants, 83 per hundred\nSoet paid. McKlm Poultry Farm,\nelson. (5334)\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASS\nADS\u2014BRING QUICK RESULTS.\nNURSERY FBODUCTS-(Cont.)\n\u25a0\ntar li\nNUbMID gmdlltNI. W\nU__flW*fr-lgjj\nMASTADON EVERBEABINQ OTlWW-\nbtrrv olanta 62.60 Per bund-sd.\nSenator Dunlop til\nlosrad\nC.\n((171)\nIII\nPERENNIALS\nDelphinium. 3 yesr\u2014Astllbea ..\nfour varieties. 60o etch.\nGolden Rod, Helenlums, Ert-\ngtron. Scabloss, bis. Oaf\nLUles. Ntptta, Phlox, Lupins, eaoh 360.\nViolet., 600 doeen.\nStdums and Bemperrtvums,\nmany sorts, 16c etch.\nBargain Bundles. 8 good perennials, all different, for 81.\nHardy Chrysanthemums. 8 varieties for 75c, or 15o each.\nRUTHERFORD'S\nR. R. 1, Nelson\nRUTHERrOEDS, E. E. 1\nNelaon\n(5114)\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\n<54,\nENN18 PLAYER PIANO. UKE NEW.\n80 roLs. For quick sale. 8300\nPhone 663Y (6148)\nBUSINESS AMU PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAccounting\nCHAS. P. HUI\nbile Ac\nPublic Accountant,\" Tttlaoa\nMunicipal aad Commercial Audita\n (4743)\nDressmaking and Designing\nDRESSMAKING AND IJESIQNINa\ntaught\u2014Academy of Useful Arta\nNo. 4 _ Write to Man B. Rodgtrt.\nBox 383. Rossland. (4740)\nAssay era\nK W. Wlddowson. Bot AMOS.\nB. a Standard wetttm\nChiropractors\nDR GRAY. GILKER BLK.\n\"Wft\nFlorists\nOrlzMllt't Greenhouss. Nslson.\nflowers tnd flortl designs.\nOut\n(4747)\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE.\nlint out flowen at all\nfloral designs Phone 388.\nFull\ntlmee;\n14748)\nJOHNSON'S GRSENHOUSE-\n343. Cutflowera. Potted\ntnd Floral Designs.\nt%Sffi\n(4748)\nSecond Hand Stores\nTht Ark. dealers in eecond hand\nPhone 684 |47481\nTransfer\nWDXIAMS* TRANSFER\nBOSOF.. rOAI. AND WOOD.\n\"Phono 108\nATKINSON TRANSFER\u2014Ooal aad\nWood. Long dlttanct hauling\n(\nTHE GUMPS-FEEDING TWO\nUTHS\nPE1VAT1 COWINKMBNT. HOM1\nadoption if dMlftd, termi r*t\u00abi-\nBroadway No. Cap. &>M, Sttttl*.\nWaeh. PhyilcUn In \u2022ttin?Jj^jl;\nTHE MASTER KEY WU HLLP\nM)lT(. e*.rrv problrm. Malkd to\nany home on ren-tpi vt 25c lo\nhfip pa) portage. Addrn-i thr\nMaatrr Key Excnangf, P.O. Box\n.Nn. a,',, Lethbrldie, Alta.. (anada. (81B<>\nMAlMMfc UEKTIU.DE. BIMS,\nPiU-M-ST CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC\nKaadtr, _\u00bb6_J Juper Baal, Edmonton, Alia. Twenty yeara' ex-\nKrlcnce. BUckpooJ, Southport.\n\u2022 of Man. Eng. (Pour Quaatlona\nanawered for ll hy mall). (4Mfi)\n\"LtNG BALSAM\"*\nFOR CATARRHAL BHONCHlTTfi.\nChronic Pamunary Dtaorders.Tub-\ncrcUioaU. Spitting of Blood, alao\nnutritious for weak heart and\nother infections, weaknmei and\ndlatsMOo at the lunge- Price I1.M\nper bottle prepaid. Also Remedies\nfor every aicknew and dlaeaae.\nMri. Anna Penner. 75 Hallett st\n\"Winnipeg.\n(4603)\n$25\nCharles Morris\nUmlted\nwe\u00abl_ly, weather permitting, or\nfortnightly of tho weather haa been\noool, to make sure that tha brood-\nnest ls expanding, und to sea that\nthe btes gradually consume the\nstores and replace them with brood.\nThe best stimulus to breeding is\nthe natural gathering of nectar and\npollen ln favorable weather; these\nare usually supplied In abundance.\nfirst by the willows and maplea\nand later by dandelions, alao by\nfruit bloom, and a number of other\nsources.\nPeriods of Inclement weather preventing the collecting of nectar\nma-\" occur at any time in the\nspring. Short periods of thla kind\nmay be guardel against by making\ncertain that the bees have a reserve itore ot a few pounds to\navert starvation, especially if such\nperiods occur late In the aprlng oi\nIn thc summer when the rate of\nfood consumption is high. As aprlng\nadvanoes the putting on of supers\nand the preparation for swarming\nwlU need attention. Systematic\nmanagement 0f the apiary from\nthis time forward ta og greet Importance.\nA BIO FRUIT Bl'SINSM\nThe Associated Grower* Gf B.C.\nwith heidquartera at Verqon shopped 93a carloads of fruit and vegetables to Great Britain during tha\npast aeaaon, and have only 30 cars\nleft to dispose of. President E. J.\nChsmb th reporta the esling oost\non t3.2M.OOO4 worth of produce was\nsbout three psr cent.\n I\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981.\nTst* Nln\u00bb\nMarket and\nNews\nNORANDA IS THE\nFEATURE OF THE\nTORONTO MINES\nInternational Nickel Gains;\nKirkland Lake Has a New\nStrike and Rises\nTORONTO, Ont, AprU 80.\u2014t\u00abP)\n\u2014Tht price moeraent on the Standard stock and mining exchange\ntoday showed complete reversal ol\nform from that of other days of\nUse week, with tht result thtt mott\nJptues on the board made good\nfcaedway Into 'higher ground.\n' Noranda was the standard feature, tt opened at 989.35, touched\na high for the day of 9-7.90 and\n\u00ablo\u00bbed firm at 997.75. a net gain\nof 9-50. Internstlonal Nickel moved up 95o to 915 on good demand.\nWhile Hudson Ba lost 10c tjo |4.50.\nMclntyre arte at 994.79 for a\n(aln of 91.49, Lake Shore advanced\n60c to 99750; Holllnger recovered\n90c to 98.36: Teck Hughea rose\nI5o to 98; Klrkland lake, following\nfttftMWMff\nMAKE\/\n[\u2022n-n*].!\nPAY\nBILU BYTHB\nword of a new high grade strike at\nthe mine. Jumped 13 points to\nclose at 80o. sylvanlte at 93V.O\nnwvsd up 8He; Nipisslng recovered\nnine point* ta closs at 9136; Granada Rouyn advanced 6o to 93.10;\nEldorado 40 to 68c; Wrlght-Har-\nfreaves tjro point* to 93.90, tnd\nDome cloeed unchanged at 910.80.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nHAS SMALL RALLY\nC. P. R. Falls to a New Low\nof 33 1-4; Noranda Gains\nSum of $2.80\nTORONTO, Ont., April 30.\u2014(CP)'\n\u2014Inasmuch aa recent declines on\nthe stock exchange were relatively\nsmaller than lu New York, today's\nrally waa not so pronounced hert\nat in Wall street.\nO. P. R. fell to a new low of\n33Va. clcslng at 3414 with the net\nloss confined to %. Steel of Canada also fell to a new low of eOi,,\nbut recovered to close at Sift, confining Its loss for the day to %.\nPagc-Hersey was off v..\nNoranda ran up to 987.80, where\nlt closed wltb a net gain of 93.80.\nNickel 'was firm at 15. Smelteta\nwas up five to 118. Dome uold\nadvanced five cents, Holly 36 cents.\nLake Shore 60 cents and Mclntyre\n91.16 .0 close at 834.76.\nCanadian Oils gained one to 13.\nBritlah American V, and Imperial\n\\ (o close tt 131,. International\nPe'.e gained H and MoColl-Pronien-\nac gained one to cloee at 15. Service Stations wsa off Va to 18 and\nSupertest waa unchanged at 30.\nBraslllan Traction at 19 was unchanged. Messey-IIarrls gained Vi\nat 5 lj and Abltlbl preferred waa oft\nthree st 18. B. C. Packers preferred\nlost three to close at a new low of\nfive.\nMlNNa.Al'OLlS GKAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 30 \u2014\nFlour unchanged. Shipments 34,.\n916. Bran 1350-14.\nWheat; No. I nor., 79',-81'i;\nNo. 1 red durum 84%; May 78V*;\nJun* 77*4; July 73\u00bbi; Sept. MH.\nCorn; No. 3 yellow 50-61.\nOats: No. 3 white 24',-34V\nFlu: No. 1, 1.61-1.56.\nBanking by Mail\nY\"OU may safely send your deposits\n\u2022*\u25a0 to this bank by mail. Every deposit\nby mail will be given careful and\nprompt attention, and you will receive\nan acknowledgment by return post m\nIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA\nHEAD OPHCC TORONTO\nNELSON ..... W.R. t-KUCi.K, Man.fM\nCRESTON J. S.W. CLOWES, 1\nBrsncHea at Revelstoke, Crsnbrook, Fer nit\nVisit the famous\nCanadian Pacific\nmountain resorts\n... Banff and\nLake Louise\nSummer Tourist Fares\nEffective May 22 to Oct 15\nReturn Limit. October SI, 1951\nGO East vie the world'a greatest travel\nsystem . . . special summer fare* to all\npointa In Canada and the United Slates.\nA daylight ride through the wonderful\nCanadian Rockies, with stop-overs at all (\npointa of Interest. Perfect service throughout.\nRound Trip Farae\nNatal - - glM.lt\nHall...\t\n9117.71\nT\u00abr_>to 114.40\nMIo\u2014polU\nnt. p.ui '\u2022 -\n75.4*\nN_>Y_rk-- 111..1\n79.4*\nCMmf ton\nnt. Loul. - -\n91.4*\nDMa.lt 1*9.99\nrvii.__ip__.\nM..U\nInt.. - - - 1I7J*\n<\u00abUa|\u00ab\nlll.lt\n9a. J.k. - - 119.99\nOaaaka\t\n91.16\nFares to other point* on request\nSleeping, compartment, and compartment-\nobservation cars of the moat modern and\nluiurioua typci through aer-leej dining oar\nproviding the cuisine for whleh the Canadian\nPacific ta famous.\nfull itinerary arranged and iUnttr*frd Htaratura\n\u25a0uppliW by any Canadian Pacific 4gmt.\nor write J. S. CAJtTllt. Dlst. rassgr. A\u00abt..\nNelsan, B. C.\nCanadian facifia Wftmt T*ossUsrs, Chaeuea.\naeed tha tsorld m-m.\nCanadian Pacific\nThe Ccnsolldated Mlnkg and\nSmelting Co. o\u00a3 Canada, Ltd.\nTil til\u2014BRITISH COLUMBIA\n\u25a0tSSeiTwii Ammonium Pho.p_i\u00bbu\nELEPHANT Sulphate ot Ammonia\nchemical\"\"\u2122\u2122\u2122.*-, \u2122V[t Supwphoephat.\nBOLD BY NATIONAL FRUIT CO., NELSON\nProducers tnd Refiners at \u25a0 _,\nTADANAC L**dZ,BC\n\u00ab'sn,i Cadmium-Bismuth\nELECTROLYTIC\nNEW YORK LIST\nCOMES BACK IN\nA BUYING RUSH\nRally Amounts to 5-7 Points;\nBest Price Index Since\nLast October\nNEW YORK. April 80\u2014 Stocks\nc\u00abn\u00ab baok witn a rush today when\nboars, dlscournged by the absence\not volume selling _t the opening,\nnrune first gradually and then\nrapidly to tbe buying side.\nThe rally, amounting to 5.7 pointa\nln the 90 share composite price index, wag the best tbe market had\nseen since early laat October, eclipsing by a small margin' the automatic rebound that corrected the\n.heavily oversold position In mid-\nDecember.\nU. S. Bteel touched Wedneaday'a\nlow during the gm a cautious covering movement which grew In breadth until\nthe lut hour when the retreat\nbecame a scramble. In general,\npivotal shares went up much faster\nthan they had gone down. Net\ngains of 3 and 4 pointa ware common. Many prominent issues closed\n5 or 6 higher. Txlnly traded stocks\nshot up spectacularly. Sai\u00ab\u00ab Amounted to 3300,000 ehares.\nCLOSES UNDER Hit.lis\nIn some instances closing prices\nwere slightly under the highs, for\nthere wu a Uttle selling at the\nfinish. tT. 8- Steel, for example,\nwhich had risen b\\_, closed 4\\ up.\nAuburn yielded 4 (points on an\nextreme advanoe of 28 Vi and In-\ngeraoll Rand shaded a 16-polnt\nJump.\n-Oeneral Motcf j, General Electric\nAmerican Tel.pbone, Coneolldated\nOtt, New Tork Central, Baltimore\nand Ohio, Anaconda, Sears Roebuck.\nI_oew's and Union Pacific returned\nnet gains Of S to A. Westlnghouse.\nButmah Kodak, Allied Chemical,\nAtchlMn and Worthing ton Pump\nranged between 6 and 8 higher.\nForeign exchanges firmed. Sterling cables And the French francs\nrecovered Wednesday's losses and\nother European rates showed nominal gains.'\nA general reoovery In prloea In\nthe l-tter half oi the trading session wu the outstanding feature\nof the bond market. ^^^~\nAn Increase In activity accompanied the upturn, which provided\ngains In the average prices of rail,\npublic utility and Industrial Issues.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana - \t\nAJM ..'. _\t\nAmulet \t\nAmity - .: .....\nA P consolidated \t\nAssoclsted ..... _\t\nAnt ' _.- -\t\nBaldwin _ \t\nBt.tlc Oil - -\nB A Oil ...'. \u2014\t\nBase Metals _\nBid Oood -\t\nBarry Hollnger \t\nBit Missouri \t\ncalmont \t\nC tnd S Lands \t\nOantr.il Manitoba \u2014\nChemical Research \t\nClerlcy \u2014\nDome\nDalhousle -.\nEastcrest \u2014\nFalconbrldge ...\nOoodflsh \t\nHome Oil . ..: \t\nBarter Oold \u2014\nHowey - \u2014\nHolllnier \u2014\nHudson Bsy -\t\nInternational Nlcktl ...\nKttlly\t\nKlrkland Lake \t\nLake Shore \t\nIftrttat -\nMandy -\t\nMalarUr\nMclntyre\nMining corp\nMayland ....\nMurphy \u25a0\nNewbe.\nN\u00aby Imperial Oil \u2014\nNipisslng \t\nNoranda \t\nPeterson Cobalt -\t\nPend Oreille \t\npremier Oold \t\nSan Antonio \t\nSherrlt Oordon \t\nSlscoe \t\nSudbury Basin \t\nSt. Anthony \t\nTech Hujhes \t\nVlpond\t\nVentura \t\nWrUht Htnjretvea\nWaltt Actctrman .\n. .15\n. .06Vk\n. 1.30\nAl\n. .01\n. .32\n. .11\n. .034\n.01 y,\n~it',i\n. 10i0\n. 1.06\n. .05 H\n. -13>,i\n.38\n. .11\n. .50\n.13\n. 3.55\n. .04\n1060\n. .35\n. .50\n. 1.35\n. .05\n. .51\n.02\n. .26\n. 8.10\n. 4.50\n. 15 25\n. .21\n. .78\n. 27.50\n. .45\n. .09\n. .07\n. 24 50\n. 2.08\n. 45\n. .06'A\n. .03Va\n. 13.25\n.. 1-18\n... 37.75\n.... .01H\n1.10\n 75\n IH\n 85\n.51'4\n 88\n W%\n... 7.35\n... 1.08\n 51\n.... 1.9*0\n.... 1.25\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG. Man.. 30. Receipts-\nCattle 280: calves 70; hogs 215;\nsheep nil.\nSteers, up to 1050 lbs: good and\ncholcs 15.28 to 88.\nSteers, over 1060 lbs: good and\nchoice 85.25 to 86.\nHellers; good and choice 15 to 16.\nCowa; good 19:50 to 84.25.\nBulls: good 83.38 to 83.60.\nStocker snd feeder steert; good\n84 M 8435.\nStock cows and hellers, good 83\nto 84.\nVeal calves: good and choice 66\nto 17.50.\nHogs: select bacon 81 per head\npremium bacon 87. Butchers 81\nper' hesd discount heavy 80. ex.\ntrat heavy 86.\nLights and feeders: 67.25 to 68,\nsows No. 1 86.\nLsrab: good handyweight 88.50.\nShttp: good heavlea 83.60. good\nhandvwelght 84 to 64 50 - common\n63 to 83.\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGRAIN\nSTOCKS. BONDS. COTTON\nMEMBERS:\nNtw York, Montreal tnd Vtn-\ntouvtr Sleek Exchangee, Chicago\nBoard tl Trade. Winnipeg Grain\nExchange, and other trading\nexchengea.\nPRIVATE WIRE\nOFFICES:\nVsncouver, . pokene, Seattle\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW 'YORK, April 30\u2014 Copper\nquiet; electrolytic spot and future\n\u00bbH to \u00abH.\nTin taay; spot and nearby 28.25;\nfuture 23.37.\nIron quiet, unchanged.\nLead quiet; apot New York 4.00\nEast St. Louis 3.10.\nZinc, easy; Bast St. Louis spot\nand future 3.35.\nAntimony 6.75.\nForeign bar silver 36 cents.\nAt London:\nStandard copper, spot \u00a341: future\n\u00a341, 13s 6d; electrolytic, spot \u00a344;\nfuture \u00a345.\nTin, spot \u00a3104 12s '.id; future\n(106.\nLead, spot \u00a311 13s \u00abd; future\n\u00a311 15s.\nZinc, spot \u00a310 16s; future 110\n17s 6d.\nLOOK FOR GRAIN\nCONGESTION AT\nVANCOUVER SOON\nStorage Limit of 16 Millions\nNearly AU Taken Up\nAlready\nVANCOUVER, B. C. April 30.\u2014\nThere ls a possibility of grain con*\ngestion at Vancouver, according to\ntrade interests of thla port\nWith a storage limit or 16.000,000\nbushels, the port on Wednesday had\n15,80*5.825 bushels ln elevators and\nen route.\nThere Is atlll available tor Van\ncouver rout inn large stocks lh Al\nberta and western Saskatchewan lf\neastern outlet* ar* congested. This\ntotals, under rough estimate, about\n25,000,000 bushels.\nOraln inter eats. It ta. aald, have\nbeen foreseeing thla rush to a certain extent, and a great deal of\nactivity has been quietly proceeding. Svery day sees business being\ndone. Laet week lh one day 4.-\n000,000 Inishels pf apace waa taken\nabd acknowledged, but thla ls email.\nIt la aald, in -comparison with tho\nspaco taken and not yet disclosed.\nNew business la being don* every\nday, But the actual movement\nof the wheat from the port de\npends upon the position of the\nships that will carry It. Thla factor\nmay cause some congestion here,\nas It Is not believed ship* wlll be\nln position to take the grain as\nfa^ u 't I8 offered.\nMONTREAL LIST\nCLOSES HIGHER\nInternational INickel Closes\nUnchanged; Smelters Six\nPoints Higher\nMONTREAL. Que.. April 30 -After\nan unsteady opening prices on tlie\nstock exchange today swung Into\nline following New York's upturn\nand cloeed higher.\nAbltlbl closed unchanged at 6'i\nAbltlbl preferred, off h. '\u25a0*\u2022- HVfe\nBraelllsn Traction, unchanged at\nlS-%; B c. Power, off <4 at 38\\\nMcCoil-Frontenac. up a point at\n15; National Steel Car, up >_ at\n35'i; Tower Corporation, off % \u00bbt\n55*,i; Shawlnlgan power, off V. at-48\nSteel of Canada closed -% higher\nat 31V after wiling at the new\nlow of 30. while the preferred gained one at 3a. Real Bank loet 2%\nat 270. while Nova Scotia gained\none at 318. Cor.l.iltdated Smelters,\nIn good demand, closed six points\nhigher at 113.\nInternational Nickel waa unchanged. Montrea) Power at fi7%,\nhigh of the day. waa up 1%. Canadian Pacific closed at 341',, un\nchanged, after rallying from the\nnew low of 33 \u25a0\u25a0\u00ab.\nTotal sales 31,408 shares, bonds\n\u202234,700.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce 318\nBank of Montreal 383\nBank of Nova Scotia 318\nRoyal Bank 389\nAbltlbl Power it Paper 6\nAsbestos Corporation %\nAtlantic Sugar 34-rt\nBell Telephone 143\nBrazilian T L e. Power 18*%\nBritish American OU 10.38\nCanada Bronze 31\nCanadian Car & Foundry li\\_\nCanadian Cement 13\nCanadian Cement pfd 04\nCanadian Converters 30\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol . 8\nCanadian Cottons 84\nCanadian Oeneral Electric 330\nCanadian Power - %\nCanadian Steamship Lines 5Mj\nCons Mining Ac Smelting 113'\nDominion Bridge 34%\nDominion Olaaa 110\nDom. Steel & Coal \"B\" 4%\nDominion Tettllc 78^\nP Oraln I 8%\nHlllcrest Colliers 50\nUke of the Woods 10%\nMassey Harris 6%\nMontreal Power 57V4\nMontreal Telegraph 48\nMontreal Tramways 171*4\nNational Breweries 30%\nNational Steel Car 35.4\nOttawa L H At Power 90V4\nPower Corporation 54\\_\nPrjcs Bros _ 38\nQuebec Power 40'%\nShawlnlgan \u00bb 48\nSherwln Williams ... _ 38!i\nSo Canada Power 37\nSteel of Canada. 31H\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills 18\nWabasso Cotton 38\nWestern Grocers 10\nWinnipeg Railway 18\nWinnipeg Railway pfd _ 74%\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. April 30-Sterllng\nexchange firm at 84.83 13-19 -for 80\nday bills and at 84.88 11-33 for\ndemand.\nMarks 33.81 centa.\nKronen 38.80 oenta.\nCanadian dollars 1-33 cent \u25a0 to U decline to\n<4 gain, and provisions varying from\nSO cents setback to a rise of two\ncent*.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\n-Uleuh.ny V_\nAllied Cbemictl 13-'>\nAm.rtcsn Otn U3H\nAm Fn Poarer ..\nAm Bast tt Ret\nAm Teltphont\nAm Tobtcco\n33=,\n40%\nI8P.\n \u25a0\nAnscondt 30*4\nAtchlsoaM__\nBtldln \t\nBslt tt Ohio .\nBtndli Aviation\nBit*. Stttl \t\nCan Ptcttle ......\nOrro De Ptsco\nCh.s _s Ohio\nChrysler \t\nOon Oas N Y\nCorn Products\nC Wright pld .. \u2014\nDupont 84'a\nEast Kortlc IM'i\nErie 36V4\nPord Intllsti _ \u2014\nPord of Csnsds\nPint Nit Btores\nFreeport 'Tsxss\nOen Motors\nOen Electric ...\nOen Poods ....\noold Dust ae\nOrsnby H'_\nOrt North pfd H\\\nan West Sui _ t%\nHudson Motors 16H\nIns Copper ..._ 1*.\nInt Nickel 15',\nInter Tel Tel .. J7H\nKelly Sprint\nKenn Copper\nKresfe SB\nKroefi A; Toll\nMsok Truck .\nMllweuk.e pfd\nNash Motors .\nNst Dtlry P\nN Power It L\nN Y Centre!\nPsc Ots st Elec\nPackard Motor,\n174\n11V,\nAts,\n1\u00bbS\n441.\n344,\n11\n40%\n18'.\n84?,\n66',\n00\n30',\n41*\n*tn\n30',\n1%\n31\u00bbi\na\u00ab'a\n23.1\n2*\n\u00bb'.\n30\n43\n6'i\n116'-\nitns.\n-\u00bb'.\n96%\n176'a\n130\n37 Vi\n167 H\n16\n61\n16',\n39',\nMH\n16'i\n38',\n8\u00bb',\nBJ',\n781,\n148',\n34\n481,\n37.\u00bb\n31\n40H\n46',',\nI .\n14\n66',\nt\\\n16'.\u00bb\n14\n34*.\nI\".\n30',\n100',\n48'.\nT.\nPen R R - 84(4\n\u00ab**,\n16?s\nl-V.\n8',\n40Va\n53\\\n31 li\n61*\n\u00bbH\n46\n00\nST'4\n38',\nPhilips Pete\nRsdlo Corp \t\nB K O\nRem Rand \t\nRock Island\nSsfe Stores \t\nS Louis It S P\nShell *0 Oil .\nSlndslr Con\nSo Csl Edison\nSo Ptclllc\nStsn Oil o( Cal\nStan Oil of N .1\nStandard Oil Ind\nStew Warner 13',\nstudebakrr\nTexas Corp\nTexas Gull Sul\nUn Carbide\nUn Oil of Cal\nUn Pacific\nUn Aircraft\nU S PIP* * P\nU s Rubber\nU 8 Steel \t\nWest Electric\nWillys Overld\nYellow Truck\n11\n23',\n40 Ti\n64'i\n17\n170'.,\n38 U\n9814\n14 li\n130 \u00bb.\n\u00ab4'a\n6*4\n\u2022 \".\n37'i\n8\n37'.\n40',\n06\n45'i\n7V4\n5014\n7\n14H\n1514\nIs.\n48',\n16',\nIS'\n5\n8 *\/,\n43',\n65\n38%\n36%\nll\n10%\n30%\n38' .\n**\\_\n16'4\n168 Vi\n3BV4\n31%\n13%\n118\n67%\n6\n8'.\n7%\n134%\n113%\n83%\n40' \u25a0\n161%\n133\n30',\n174\n17'i\n64%\n18%\n43%\n34%\n16\n40%\n18%\n0414\n\u00aba>,\n4%\n81\n168%\n34%\n13%\n10%\n80\nso;,\n41\n43%\n50%\n35%\n14%\n874i\n\u00bbU\n16%\n7%\n16%\n36%\n1%\n31%\n16%\n33%\n30\n30\n43\n30%\n00%\n46',\n7%\n83%\n\u00bb%\n16%\n18%\n\u2022%\n40%\n82',\n11%\n6%\n-H\n46\n85%\n37\n37%\n36\n13%\n11\n33%\n40%\n84',\n17\n170%\n16%\n18%\n14%\n120\n63\n6%\n0%\nLive Stock Increases\nin the Kootenays\nVICTORIA, B. C, April 30 J.\nB. Munro, deputy minister of al'\nnculturt, has returned from a trip\nln which he addressed farmers'\nInstitutes in the south-east portion of the province. Since a prevloua visit three years ago he noticed s marvellous Increase In live\nstock particularly ln Ayi.alret. lie\nalto found tht farmers msklng s\ndefinite endeavor to capture and\nhold their local marketa such as\nTrail, cranbrook and Pernle as offering the best and quickest cash\nreturns to their produce.\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nSTACK A RALLY\nExport Sales Estimated at\nHalf a Million Bushels;\nCash Grain Inactive\nWINNIPEG, Man, April 80.\u2014(CT)\n\u2014Opening lower through commission house liquidation, the wheat\nmarket stsged a rally and final\nprloes were % to H above yesterday's cloee. Scattered seaboard buying on tbe decline was the main\nsupport at the market, but trade\nwaa not large.\nExport sales were estimated at\n600.000 bushels. Broomhall stated\nthat. France was likely to again\nmodify Its milling regulations.\nCash and coarse grains were Inactive.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, April 30\u2014 Butter, eggs\nand cheess unchanged.\nCheese, Ontario colred 09\\ to .10.\nButter, No. 1 finest, fresh and re-\ngraded 22),. to 22V\nEggs, fresh specials ln cartons .27.\nEggs. rre\u00abh extras In cartons .33\nEggs, frssh firsts ln cartons .23.\nFrssh British Columbia extras,\nfirsts and seconds, ln carlots. all\ngained ons osnt at 92 cents. 20\ncents and 18 cente a doeen respectively. Quotations to retailers ln\ncartons were mainly lower, fratb\nspecials and extras declining a oent\nat ST and 2ft cents and frssh firsts\ngained a osnt st 28 cents while\nfresh aeoonds wss unchanged at\n30 cents a down.\nEARLIER APPLES REACHING 'TDK\"\nSTAGE; ADVISABLE TO SPRAY ON\nMONDAY UNLESS RAIN THREATENS\nSpray Necessary for Scab\nControl; Ocean Storm\nMay Bring Rain\nThe earlier varieties of applet\nauch as wagener, Qraveneteln Mid\nMacintosh, are now very nearly tn\nthe \"pink\" stage, when thQ nut\nscab spray is due. If fine weather\nkeeps up they wlll be in this state\nby Monday on the west ertx\\. and\nIt would be of some advantage to\npostpone spraying until then, ln\norder to lessen the time between\n'\u2022pink'' and \"calyx\" spraya, says\nW. J. Eostham, government pathologist, who ls stationed In Nelson.\nHowever, If there Is danger of\nrain It Mould he hr I ter to spray\nnow, as It la nearly two weeks\nKinvc Uie Ctnfc spray, and much\nnew Ifii f Mir tare hs* unfolded,\nKaln now, before a second spray\nIs applied, might mean r*.n.s!d-\nerable mud Infection.\nThe following wlre was . received\nThursday morning from Napier Denlson. chief of the Dominion meteorological observatory. Victoria: \"An\nextensive ocean storm la approaching this coast where lt will cause\nram and showers. May extend to\nKootenay during next 38 ur 48\nhours.\"\nIt will b\u00ab noted that the telegram states only that the rain\nstorm may extend to this rsglon.\nIt may not cross the mountains.\nThose who have a barometer should\nwatch If ciosely and be prepared to\nspray at once If It drops to any\nextent.\nThe aprty recommended for the\nnext spray is lime-sulphur one ln\n40. Those using the new spray\nmaterial will find the instructions\non ssch package. I- must be remembered, however, that these are\nfor U. s. or wine measure gallons-\nTwo hundred U .fl. gallons are approximately equal to 180 Imperial\ngalloni.\nDiscovery ef the dead body of a\nnew-born babe, partly hidden amid\nthe rubbish ln the north end of the\nReglna nuisance ground was mads\nrecently.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nwmmrBQ, Man.. April AAt-OMA\nquotations;\nOptn High Low CtOA*\nWheat;\nMir tth. (WTl M \u2022\u00bb\u00bb\nJuly <1M 93V4 \u00ab0K \u00ab*\u00bbK\nOats*\nUtJ 87K Wi, AVsi \u00ab\u00bb\nJuly - MVi \u00bb% ~*Vi \u2022*\u2022*\nOct _ 30 S0\u00bbi 80 AA*.\nBarley;\nUsj M.i MM MH M\nJuly _ MVI KH AAV, M\u00ab\nOct. MH StV, MS **%\nFlax:\nMay _ 108V. 1*\u00bbH\nJuly 108 let*\nOct. IM HOVi !\u00ab- 1M\u00bb\nBye:\nMay 11 S9Vt 90* MH\nJuly MVi Us, M M\nOct. 8B!4 87H MH 87\nCash Priest:\nwneat: No. 1 Hard, MH: \"\u00bb\u2022 1\nNor., 80H: No. 2 Nor., 57*; No. 8\nNor., 33H: No. *, UH: No. 5. 47H;\nNo. e. 41V. Fat\u00ab, 43H; Track, MH:\nScreenings, per ton. M ctnta\nKini.coiM mri; incranobd\nNEW YORK. April 30\u2014Director!\nol the New York Federal Bettrte\nbank today announced no chants\nIn the rediscount rata ol two ptr\ncent. A possible cut to IH ptr osnt\nhus been rumored in Wtll stmt.\nASSAf SUPPLIES\nCHEMICALS\n<'rushers. Furnaces, CthIMh\n(llitsswtre. Poreaaala, AcMa.\nUulrkaUrer. Etc\nCave and Corapasy\nLIMITED\n..\u00ab? Hornsby it,\nVancou-sr. & c.\nTBE B. C. ASSAT A\nCHEMICAL 80FFLT CO.. LT*,\nWoWEST PRICES\nI IN HISTORY\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEO. Man., April 30 \u2014Quotations on rlctory bonds tor $1000\nart as follows:\nBONDS-WAR LOAN:\n1931. 8 per cent. 10O.M.\n1937. 5 per cent. 108.10.\nVICTORY LOAN:\n1933, tV, ptr cent. 10. so.\n1984. SH Ptr cent, 104.80.\n1937, SH ptr cent. 110.60.\nWAR LOAN RENEWAL:\n1931. SH Ptr cent, 1M.35.\nREFUNDINO LOAN.\n1943, S per cent, 108.10.\n1940. 4H Ptr cent. 101.18\n1944, 4H Per cent, 101.00\n1948. 4'_ ner rent, lot oo\nfinttSsU\nTIRES\nMADE AND GUARANTEED BY\nFIRESTONE TIRE A RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT.\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO.\nDEALERS NELSON AND DISTRICT\nNEXT DOOR TO P. 0. PHONE 71\nSOLD AND SERVICED BY\nW. DES JARDINE2\nAT DILL'S S. S. S\nNELSON, B. Gj\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1WL\nFICTION\nAt 35c Per Volume\nA startling reduction in fiction costs. Never sold\nbefore at less than half a dollar.\nSuch outstanding authors as: Michael Arlen, Edgar Wallace, Cosmo Hamilton, Rider Haggard, William Lequeuex, Allen Raine, Gene Stratton Porter,\nKatlhyn Rhodes, Rex Beach, E. W. Savi, Conan Doyle,\nEthel M. Dell and others.\nA REAL 50c VALUE at 35*?.\nMann, Rutherford Co.\nDruggists and Stationers\nA Whale of a Tire\nat Low Cost\nPhons\n35\nTAXI\nThe Best of Servlc*\nCareful. Courteous\nDriven\nNatter, Tran*f*r Co., Ltd.\nGOODYEAR \u25a0 BUILT Path-\nfinder Urea are making\nfrienda for na all over town.\nAnd no wonder. They're\nbnilt jnst aa all Goodyear\nTire* are bnilt, of genuine\nSnpertwiat Cords for long,\nlong life. They're got a tread\nthat gripe the road. And every\nPathfinder carries a standard\nguarantee. Get our prices.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nPhone 35\nIf You Need\na Carpenter\nPHONE 178\nWe can do small jobs economically, as we\nhave a few good carpenters with cars, which\nenable them to get aronnd fast with their tools\nand material.\nWe do work such as shingling roofs, hanging\nscreen doors and windows, building fences, garages, partitions, porches, cement walks, etc.\nEstimates ( heefnlly Given-\nFree of Charge\nA. H. GREEN CO.\nLIMITED\n(Successors to John Burns tt Son)\nPLANT HUTS \"OFFICESK\u00a3\u00bbfc;*\nand SALES OFFICE\nSummer Closing Hours\nCommencing first May, and until further notice\nwe will deal daily at \">:30 p.m.. excepting Wednesdays\nat 12:38 noon, and .Saturday evenings at 9.\nCity shoppers and out-of-town customers kindly\nnote change of closing lime.\nWood-Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - KELSON, B. C. - Retail\nGLASSES\nJ.A.C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nSuite tW-W*. Medltal Art. AlAt-\nNew Settlers in\nthe Oliver District\nVICTORIA, B. C, April 30.\u2014In\nttie irrigated area around Oliver\nand Osoyoot MO acres ot orchard\nand vegetable land has been taken\nup by new settler* at prlcee ranging from WO an acre for raw land\nto Alto Ior bearing orchards. About\n26,000 fruit trees have been planted\nand around $100,000 apent ln building conatruction. It ls expected that\nabout 30.000 new peach tree* wlll\nbe planted thla yaar.\nHOLLYWOOD\nDRESSES\nin a number of attractive styles.\nReally snappy little dresses,\nwith ripples, flares, etc. These\ncome in a wide variety of colors and patterns. Priced at\n.\u00ab-.75, 82.25, S2.05\nA new shipment of real leather\ncoats in Browns, Navy and\nGreens. The ideal motoring\ncoat for summer.\n$16.95\nCorporation of the\nCity of Nelson\nREWARD\n'25 flft REWAR\u00b0 wil> be *T'ven to anyone giving\ninformation which would lead to the conviction of any person or persons found stealing flowers, bulbs or plants from city gardens or destroying\npublic buildings or trees. *\nBy order,\nTHOMAS H. LONG\nChief of Police\nBELANGER 'TO LIVE IN TORONTO\nTORONTO. April 30\u2014Charley Bel-\naqger, light heavyweight boxing\nchampion of Canada, haa decided\nto establish psrmsnent residence ln\nToronto. Belanger left for Winnipeg\ntonight, where he will attend to\noertaln business Interests before returning eaat. He ba* figured In.*\nnumber of matches here and established himself \u00ab* a popular fighter.\nLAST MINUTE\nADVERTISEMENTS\nRec!e,ed too late to i\nClassified Pag*\nTHURSDAY _v_NTNO.\n_, leather ooat, near St. Paul's\nchurch. Finder kindly advise\nCharles Morris or phon* 70214.\n(5200)\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nReserve May 27 for the Redeemer\nMay Festival. (5267)\nCLAN MrLEARV MEET$ TONIGHT\nAT 8 O'CLOCK. (5233)\nsuit* for\n(5104)\nTwo-roorosd furnished\nrent\u2014Stirling Hotel.\nTHE PLAZA\u2014Dancing after the\nshow on Wednesdays and Fridays.\nNo cover charge. ,5260)\nFor rent\u2014 One Single housekeeping room and a nicely furnished front suite. Annable Block.\n(5240)\nThe Sugar Bowl\nGrocery\nFRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nSPECIALS\nChina Oats, per pkt .....f .30\nPeanut Butter, 1-lb. thi M\nPeanut Butter, t-Ih. Un M\nChin* Otts, pkt. SO\n1-lb. pkt. Braid'* Tea, (with\nCup tnd Saucer) 5ft\n3-lb, pkt. Blue Ribbon Cof-\n. tte (with Glass Tumbler\nfrets) - U0\n5-1*. pkt. Prunes . .80\n$1.00 boies Soda* M\n8 lbs. Pig* M\n3 lbs. Pig Biscuits M\n2 Ibs. Onr Special Pekoe\nTe* 78\n2 lbs. Blue Ribbon Coffee 1.08\n1 tin ormond't Graham* St\n1 lln Christie's Sodas II\n3 lbs. Rhubarb 15\n5 lbs. spinach 25\n\u00bb cans Pets 1.00\n6 ctns Soups - \u00abM\n3 lbs. Creamery Butter\n(Onr Specltl) IS\n20 lbs. Granulated Sugar .... 1**0\n3 doz. Juicy Oranges 85\n1 large Sliced Pineapple 4.1\nPHONE 110 FOR SERVICE\nAND SATISFACTION >\nTONIGHT\u2014ST. PAUL'S PLAYERS.\nMINSTRELS, MAIDENS, FUN, BURLESQUE. 70 PERFORMERS. SO\n- -mr\"\nAND 25 CENTS.\n(5258)\nAS USUAL, BUGLE BAND DANTE\nAT EAGLE HALL SATURDAY\nNIGHT. MJIBIC BY THE RAMBLER DANCE BAND. (5247)\nGood cup of tea at Mrs. G. A. C.\nWalley's residence tomorrow afternoon. Also home cooking for sale.\nTrinity Service Club at your aervlce. (5280)\nSCANDINAVIAN DANCE at Oellnas' Hall, Tonight, May 1st. Mualc\u2014\nAccordlan, violin, mandola. Admission\nOenta. 81; ladles, 25c. Everybody\nwelcome. (6216)\nOanadlan Legion military whist\ndrive and dene*, tonight. May 1st,\n8 p.m. prompt, Oood prizes and refreahments. Everybody welcome.\nAdmission 35c each. (5204)\nTh* City Band wtll be heard In\na fine concert tt the rapltol sun-\nday tt 8 p.m. Mrs. E. Marsden.\ngold medalist, wtll assist on program, silver collection to defray\nband expenses to TraU. (5241))\nQrand Opening Dance, Midway\nPavilion. Castlegar\u2014tonight. May 1.\nTrail Troubadour seven-piece orchestra\u2014Carnival attractions, refreshment booth. Oent* $1.00: Ltdlet\ntree. Stturdty night dances beginning May 9. (6170)\nCARD OF THANKS\nMr. Charles Hillyard arid family\nwish to thtnk their frlendt for\ntht kindness and sympathy ahown\nduring thalr recent sad bereavement,\nalso for the beautiful noral offering*. (5256)\nIDEAL TAILORS\nand DRY CLEANER\nHard St. Next to C.P.B.\nTeletraph Qffloea\nsuits Made to Measure.\nDry-Weaning and Pressing.\nAlteration-, and Repairing.\nO-K\nPHONE TAXI\n77\nFreight Schedule\nDally to Rossland\nand Trail, 10 a.m.\nBUD STBVENH\nProp.\nTraU Phone 135\nCEDARLENE FLAKES\nA safe preventive from Household Moth. Highly recommended\nfor Furs, Blankets and\nWoolen Goods.\nSmythe1! Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nFHONE 1\nShop with u. by mall.\n44 Taxi and 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL and ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT and EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally to TraU, leaves 10 a. in.\nTAXIS DAY AND NIGHT\nWekd The Nelson Daily News\nGrand Opening\nOF THE\nSavoy Golf Course\nUNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE\nNelson Gyro Club\nTONIGHT-MAT 1\nat 7 P. M.\nAll Receipts TONIGHT to go to the Gyro\nPlayground Funds for the construction\nof a Playground for the Kiddies.\nThe Savoy Golf Course has recently been completely renovated and is now in perfect condition. New hazards have been added and the\ncourse with its many new and amusing features will be a surprise to everyone.\nJoin the happy crowd tonight from 7 p. m. on.\nYou are assured a good time and will\nbe helping the Gyros in their wonderful work at Gyro Park.\nNew Suits Show-\nNew Weaves, New\nColors, New Prices\nThe mood as well as\nthe mode of Springtime is\nexpressed in these new\nbroad-shouldered waist-\ntracing, straight trousered suits. In cut and color\nthey express that expansive exuberance of the\nnew season. When you examine them yoifll know\nthey're as good as they\nlook.\n$25 to $40\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\n1C One Cent Sale 1C\nTODAY and SATURDAY\nFill yonr needs from onr large, stock at\nprices that will mean a saving to yon.\nHOUSEHOLD DRUGS\n8.20 Boric Acid Powder,\n2 for ?.__\n.25 Comp. Licorice Powder, 2 for\n.30 Cream of\nTartar, 2 for 81\n.15 Epsom Salt,\n2 for \t\n.10 Senna Leaves,\n2 for \t\n.25 Castor Oil,\n2 for \t\n.26\n.16\n.11\n.26\n.25 Camphorated\nOil, 2 for\t\n.25 Spirit Camphor, 2 for \t\n.25 Tincture\nIodine, 2 for\t\n.50 Extract Witch\nHazel, 8 oz. 2 for\n.15 Rochelle Salts,\n2 for \t\n.15 Sulphur,\n2 for \t\n.25 Glycerine,\n2 for \t\n.26\n.26\n.2*8\n.5\n.11\n.11\nCITY DRUS CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCall and get your correct weight FREE\nA few BARGAINS in KODAKS\nUNIFORMITY\nUniformity of vision ls always\nround In normal eyes. When eyes\ndo not work In unlion with\neach other, even though but one\neye le affected, the other eoon\ngives out under the strain Imposed on lt. An examination in\ntime wtU prevent such conditions. If you need glasses we will\ndesign, make and fit the kind\nyou require.\nJ. 0. Patenaude, R. 0.\nOptometrist aud Optician\nExpert Optical Service\nA. D. PAPAZIAN\nWATCHMAKER\nJEWELER,\nand Graduate Optician\n413 HALL STREET\nE!eclr_cal\nWori\nOil na far aay clKtrlnl\nwork that yau ma, n*cd lft\nroar lion*. Reasonable rat**.\nSatisfaction guaranteed.\nfHONB I\nL. B. Elect *ic\nFOR\nMEAT SAFES and\nSCREENS\nTBT\nLAWSON*S FACTORY\nBARER RT.\nTWO SHOHS\nNIORTLY\n7 and 9 p. tn.\nMATINEE\nat 2 o'rlorfc\nSaturday Morning\nMlM\nTODAY\nand\nSATURDAYS\nDONT MISS\nTHIS GREAT COMEDY SENSATION!\n\"CHARLEY'S\nAUNT-\nWILL START\nYOU ON A\nI Al 1.11\nMARATHON.\n\"CHARLEY'S\nAUNT\"\nLED THEM\nALL A\nMERRY CHASE\n. . . Bat SHE'S\nWORTH CHAS-\nINO . . .\nSEE THIS\nGREATEST Of\nALL COMIC\nCHARACTERS!\nYOU'LL\nHOWL\nWITH\nLAUGHTER\nA Thunderbolt of Laughs\nfrom the Skies of\nJoy!\n'Charley's\nAunt*\nwith\nCHARLIE\nRUGGLES\nJune Collyer and a\nSplendid Cast\n\"CHARLEY'S\nAUNr\nENOUGH TO MAKE A\nCAT LAUGH\u2014 OUT\nLOUD!\n\"CHARLEY'S\nAUNT\"\nI ROM BRAZIL,\nWHERE THE\nNUTS COME\nIROM.\nYOU'LL ROAR\nWHEN YOU\nREE IT\nAND I Al (ill\nHEARTILY\nAFTERWARDS\nWHEN YOU\nTHINK OF\n\"CHARLEY'S\nAUNT.\"\nHILARIOUS\nCOMEDY.\nLACQHR\nFROM\nSTART\nTO\nFTNISII.\nTOM 1IHRIH\u2014THE VAGABOND MH KM I Kill\n\u25a0STREETS OF MYSTERY\"\nladles\n\"LAUNDRY BLUES\"\nPARAMOUNT\nNEWS\nNO, I EPISODE\n\"THF, HU OF THE CIRCUS\"\nSerial shown only at the Saturday mornlnf and Saturday\nafl\u00abmo*n shows.\nMONDAY-TUESDAY\nRICHARD ARLEN\n1 *\\ WRAY\nIn\n\"THE CONQUERING HORDE\"\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1931_05_01","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404319","@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":"1931-05-01 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1931-05-01 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\/1.0404319"}