The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a lig aa 1 have, and, we * London, April 19~Lord Glanusk, ? who was Lord Lieut of re in his will, wi 000, 4 chara , tic , the presen 3 a 4 hope." he oter "that my heir b ¥ will find the estates and finances sat« | and a residence to \ is wi fy isfactory, and will re that I |$200000 to his daughter, ¢ have always tried to play the game, | Dulsie Editha Cooper. , to the sl al $1,000 to his chaffeur, and to his butler. Family bequests | Shopping | Week Sale i ---- % Starts Today at the Dominion Clothing Company Where all goods bought and sold are made within the Brit. Empire Shopping W Ane ng Welt 25 only, Blue Serge Reefers. Reg, $3.49. Em- A Rg. 10 doz, Boys' Good Caps, assorted patterns, LL LL LL LR LLL LEER RR CELL TETET teense Boys' Blouses, assorted patterns, Regular Each, «..ovorinnnnnne FIRIEIRETITLT 0. EAST Boys' Cotton Hose, all sizes, Regular 25c. Pair, . Boys" Braces, Regular 28¢ pair, Pail, «ooo wii Boys' Fancy Bow Ties, Regular 28¢. fr ar Bo bi ae om $5.5 58 Mews New Spies Top Conti $12.50 0,000 Mews a. iii STD opie Dun Book Rep 0, © 47 48 Buy At The~ Dominion Clothing Co. Neilson's CE CREAM Choose Your Favorite Brick TWO FLAVORS Vanilla and Strawberry Layers CHERRY CUSTARD Custard Ice Cream with Cherry Fruit PARTY Strawberry and Maple" Layers, Orange Sherbet Centre NEAPOLITAN Chocolate, Vanilla and Strawberry Layers TWO FRUIT Cherry and Pineapple Layers PINEAPPLE FRUIT Pineapple in Delicious Ice Cream ARISTOCRAT Strawberry, Vanilla and Maple Layers with Cherries and Nuts VANILLA Rich Vanilla Jce Cream Bulk Ice Cream--Pint, 30¢c; Quart, 60¢" -KARN'S DRUG STORE. ge and I hope that he will have as hap- +425" SEEN MINE RICHES as Brecon County Hospit- included $50,000 anu Hon. 'g TT HTT WITH AEROPLANES Method in Vogue This Spring Saves Weeks of Time for Prospectors Winnipeg, April 19.--Prospecting by aeroplane has passed the experi- mental stage and is now at the peint where it is by way of becoming a humdrum operation, Just now prospectors are being ksent into the north in large num- bers by planes, In fact, this sum- mer, Qreshecting will actually be done by planes, that is, pictures will be made from the air, developed, and prospectors landed at points sel- ected from the aeroplanes with their camp equipment and supplies. For the remote camps where wireless is not available for rapid communica- tion, one company has secured a number of carrier pigeons for emer- gent connections. Records Broken All records for improved prospect- ing of & mining region are being broke in the north country just now. There has been nothing like it in the hectic search for precious metals anywhere in the world at any time. Prospectors are being sought by men of means everywhere, Instead of old miners seeking "grub stakes" today as of old, the money is bein literally "thrown at the prospector" today. Advertisements are appearing in the daily newspapers as far west as Vancouver seeking "men of ex- perience who desires a grub stake--- liberal terms as complete equipment for an unlimited period." 'Where a grub stake in the old days of development in the Cobalt, British Columbia and California meant a meagre supply of beans, ba- con and flour, the prospectors being grub staked for the Hudson Bay Country, have a selection of food that ought to produce a first class case of gout, the best tools money will buy, a small wireless receiving machine, a victrola, clothes, tents, blankets and, infact, all the luxur- ies of civilization, Must Know What's What But, the prospector must know more than his counterpart of old The "desert rat" and the "mountain vagrant" that masqueraded as a prospector in the old days has no part in the army of alert men now doing the world's work in these ge- mote spaces today, Most of them are college graduates, chemists and able to construct a passable retort from an old kettle and a few pots, He works under better conditions, but he must have a better mental equip- ment. And his rewards are propor tionately greater. One thing is certain, the Hudsod Bay mining region will be more ra» pidly: and more thoroughly explored in a year than most other mining sections of the world have received in ten, ves, fifty years. When a fav- orable claim is located, there will he the diamond drill brought to the spot by plane and efficient men transported to handle it, In a few weeks an approximate idea of the "find" will be pretty definitely known, And the money is available for the development ps soon as the engineers have given a favorable decision, That is one interesting feature of the resent rush into the north, Money Bh seeking the mine that is worth developing, Spectacular interest, of course, sur- rounds the aeroplane rush into the north, Trips of one thousand to fif- teen hundred miles, continuous flight, are so common out of Winnipeg in« to the mining region and hydro and railway construction camps of that section that they are no longer "first page" features for the local dailies, Machines that carry five tons of freight and three or four passengers are in use by three different com- panies operating out of Winnipeg from as many fields. From The Pas, five hundred miles north the West- ern Aeroplane company has a fleet of six machines, constantly in use for remote points north, even as far as Forts Churchill and Nelson, on Hud- son Bay, - Dog Train Is Passe Routes that were matters of weeks to negotiate with loads but a year ago are now traversed in a few hours. Dog trains and snow autes have proven too slow in the mad rush for development over a region a thousand miles square. Bundles of rich furs that have come down by the slow process of canoe and dog sled from Hudson Bay company for a century are now being shipped in- to Winnipeg by these returning planes, 3 Daily wireless orders are received by merchants here for supplies to be rushed out the same day by this or that plane. In several cases this winter injured men have been trans- ported to the local hospitals by the air route from remote points and last, week a wireless wes received from the Central Mining region requesting a plane to bring a doctor and return with an injured man. z So much competition has been in- troduced that passenger "fares by four times the railway tariff. for simitar distances. For freight the charges are proportionately heayier than other méans of transportation, but mot so high that fur companies, mining , enterprises and kindred in- dustries in the north can't afford to pay the increased price, ily, incers and investors from "Toronto, treal, New York an Chicago arrive here, having wired in advance for their plane reseryations and within an hour after their arriy- al, are on their way by the air route northward. James Stanley and Marcus Parr, engineers from Chicago representing plane, per mile, are not more than and | ist. Minneapolis interests, came north in such a hurry that they wired for a plane to be chartered for their ex- clusive use into the White Mud Falls district, 200 miles away, They were out of the €ity in two hours after their Brings Home the Bacon Last week am order for delivery of a thousand pounds of beans, a ton of mus S © s and five hundred Jats © was received for delivery by plane to Cold e, 800 Miles, north in the Hudson Bay section. r that filled the order had difficulty in find- ing a plane without a full charter to make the journey, Before the ship left another order for an electric drill and other machinery, weighing a ton, had been received for ship- ment by the same plane, Soft weather of the last few days has interfered somewhat with the companies operating in the air, The planes have found no difficulty dur- mg the winter landing on the ice of lakes and rivers when no other open spaces were available, but the ice has become dangerous of late, Except in special cases where camps have landing fields prepared there will be some delay for a few weeks in the operation of planes northward. This new method of filling emer. gency «rders is responsible for the rapid advance made in the construc tion of the first 50 miles of the 100 mile line from the Hudson Bay road' into the Flin Flon this winter. This piece of road constitutes a record for rapid construction in the history of northern railway building in winter. The right of way was cleared in zero weather, while the surveyors worked ahead and laid rails behind them re- gardless of cold and snow. The ball- ast will have to he completed this spring, but the entire 100 miles will be in operation "before next winter, A mile a day has been considered pretty good speed in railway eon- struction under favorable conditions and the job from Mile 6 on the Hudson Bay to Cranberry Portage, en route to the Flin Flon, 52 miles away, has beaten this record in sub- zero weather, X-RAY CHEST PROBES HELD INCONCLUSIVE Milwaukee, April 19--A large pag of the laity still cherishes a notion that it is possible hy means of X- rays to look into the chest and see just what is wrong there, With the patient harboring such a childish fancy it is not surprising that some X-ray technicians are inclined to in- terpret X-ray evidence in an arbi- trary fashion, and to assume that it warrants a positive diagnosis of tu- berculosis in the lung, for instance, without 'regard to the clinical evi- dence, Discussing the problem of diag- nosis of chest conditions in children, Dr, Joseph Brenneniann mentions three successive cases in which a competent and, conservative X-ray technicign or specialist made a posi- tive diagnosis of tuberculosis from the films, even though the Pirquet (skin tuberculin) test was negative in all cases, and in all three cases the autopsy revealed not a trace of tuberculosis. : Physicians with extensive cxperi- ence hesitate to interpret the X-ray picture of the lungs in a case where there is a question of tuberculosis. How can the mere technical X-ray expert be so certain about this meaning of the vague lights and shadows in the negative? There is one form of tuberculosis, acute military tuberculosis, in which the X-ray picture may settle the diagnosis before the symptoms and physical signs become sufficiently manifest, But even here sometimes the X-ray expert is overconfident-= his picture definitely shows the small tubercles scattered through- out the lungs, But an identical pic- ture. may be given in certain cases of bronchial pneumonia when there certainly is no tuberculosis and in fact the patient makes a prompt re- covery, } Value Is Enormous Compensating for all the errors X-ray evidence, or rather too great reliance on it, leads to is the enc mous value of X-ray study of the chest in cases of obstinacy proloyjg- ed bronchitis and especially chrohic cough associated with asthmdtic symptoms in children--here the X- ray negative sometimes reveals the true cause of the trouble--a foreign body lodged in bronchus or lung, What is still more creditable, the X-ray evidence will disclose the ae- tual nature of the trouble even in cases of lodgment of a peanut gr a bean or a piece of tonsil or other object which in jtsclf gives no rec- ognizable shadow in the film, the associated alterations of the normal shadow enable the experts to [say that there is something obstructing the bronchial tube at a prise point. In a child a wheeze not acteristically asthmatic shoul ways suggest the possibility of foreign body in the bronchus, ! In any case, if the question of an X-ray examination arises, it is sure- ly sensible to leave the matter to the judgment of one's own physician, Much unnecessary extravagance and grief await the layman who seeks to obtain sucli examination without medical advice. EX-KAISER MAY MOVE Sauit Ste. Marie, Ont., April 18. ~William Hohenzollern, once Em- peror of Germany, now living at Doorn, , will receive an in- vitation to visit Algoma as a tour- Secretary J. J. Noble of the Board of Trade had occasion today to send some tourist literature to F. S#Bosman at Doorn, and it 'oc- curred to him to find out just how the Kaiser would treat @ similar fbyitation to visit Algoma, har- al- a NORWAY T0 RETURN T0 GOLD STANDARD Report From London Last firmed --_-------- New York, April 19.--The order ing the decision of Norway to return to the gold standard and again permit gold exports, confirms the report from London published in The Star and the Herald-Tribune last week. There were unconfirmed rumors last month that the Krone would again be put on a gold basis. At that time it was also reported that the Hambros Bank of London was negotiating with the Norwegian Government on credits for the re- construction of Andresens Bergens Kredit Bank and Centralbanken for Norge. The latter, it was reported Monday, will be liquidated since the Government finds plans for its re- construction unacceptable. It is expected that a credit simi- lar to those granted here for the return to the gold standard of Eng- land, Belgium, Poland, and Italy will be granted to the Norges Bank by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. This floating credit, like the others, would probably never be drawn upon but would aid in the confidence with which the country returns to the gold standard. The last credit of this kind was granted to Italy when she stabilized the Lira last December. The gold standard was suspended in Norway shortly after the outbreak of the war and that country's re- turn will mark the stabilization of the last Scandinavian country, Den- mark took action on Jan, 1, 1927, and Sweden restored the gold stand- ard several years ago. The restoration of the gold basis and the lifting of the ban on gold exports in Norway on May 1 will GOSSARD ven elastic, slight to full figure. Priced .. , $3.50 to Clasp-Arounds and Girdles Made of fancy striped batiste brocade with surgical and wo- suitable for the $10 movements je soared per j jum brought extreme dchation in N ? way, Commodity prices hit low lev- els, industry and trade were tem~ porarily paralyzed and numerous wage reductions brought a series of strikes and lockouts. When the ex- change reached the 23 cent level the government sought to discover the public opinion, and by a large majority it was decided to restore the Krone to the old par value of 26.8 cents a soon as possible. The Norwegian currency is now just below par, a point at which ex- ports of gold from Norway seem im- probable. The Scandinavian Currency Union has survived the war and post-war periods, in contrast to the fate of the old Latin Currency Union which was discarded. The Swiss govern. ment which initiated it recently took formal action to declare its extinc- tion and to release all mations from any nominal Shiigations under it. Current reports credit France with a desire to reestablish this union by stabilizing the currencies of Ruman- ia and Jugo-slavia at the same time or shortly after stabilization of the franc. ' HOW NICE THEY ARE Ottawa, April 18.--Premler King and Toronto's Thomas L. Church are observing all the Parliameu- tary amenities these days. Mr, Church has on the order paper a resolution asking for cor respond ping the can- cellation of the boadecasting license of Toronto Station CKCX, Yesterday the resolution was called, and Premier King asked that it stand, out of deference to the absence of Mr, Church, Today it was called again, and Mr, Chur¢eh asked that it stand, out of deference to the absence of the Prime Minister, At any time, though, it may be| anc different, Aledo toipdoriod Ra Soto COMPLETES In fancy brocade, satin and figured batiste, white, Priced , $2.50 to tricot chamoi- sette elastic inserts, pink and $15 DAINTY GIRDLE HOSE SUPPORTERS Priced $1,358 to $2.75 * ioeodosd - 2S FIRN.Y, LAWYERS Association Heeds Proskau-|2* eers' Plea for "New Pro- fessional Psychology" New York, April 19.--Following several hours of debate the Associar tion of the Bar of the City of New York, meeting in the Bar Building in West Forty-fourth Street, adopt- ed a resolution Monday night endors- ing a plea made in February by Justice Joseph M. Proskauer for "a new professional psychology as an essential for law reform." The as- sociation also elected a Nominating Committee which will select cand:- dates for office, to be voted on at meeting on May 8. Justice Proskauer, who was one of the speakers, had proposed a new credo for lawyers. It was! I will join with my adversary in waiving a jury trial wherever and whenever it can possibly be done without the sacrifice of a funda mental right. I will join with my adversary in supporting a trial Justice in fair] comment upon the evidence, and reasonable direction to a jury on the facts. I will join with my adversary in fair concession of undisputed facts. I will not put an adversary to his proof in respect to facts whose ex- istence my client admits, I will refrain from merely formal or technical objection to the admise sion of evidence, 1 will cooperate with the trial Justice and my adversary to secure a speedy, prompt and complete presentation of the facts of the case, I will neither make nor oppose interlocutory motions, unless they are of real and practical import. e. 1 will take no appeal unless I am 'F. T. LAMBLE ad ™ of this wording of the lu The i foll i resolution was 'H) "Resolved. That we endorse the spirit and purpose of the address e Proskauer on the need of 'A New Professional 'Psy- hology as an Essential for Law Re- form,' including the suggestions to lawyers in trial practice, and that the President appoint a special committee to take steps to encour- age the practical application of the spirit and principles of the address." FIRN TO INPORT JUNKERS PLANES American Airway Tours Inc, To Use Craft in Pro- posed Argosy New York, April 19.~One of the first important results of the con- quest of the North Atlantic by Baron von Huenefeld, Hermann Koehl, and Major James Fitzmaurice in their {ankeqrs monoplane, was the opening ongay of negotiations between the American Airway Tours Inc. and the Junkers works at Dessau, Germany, for the importation of the Junkers type of aircraft to the United States. t is proposed to use this type of aircraft in a planned air Argosy to carry approximately 200 passengers over 7,820 miles this summer, The tour will start from Washington and New York on or about June 25 and the proposed employment of Junkers aircraft is regarded as a practical gesture to cement American-German aviation resources for the advances ment of cemmercigl flying in this country, > GIRLS' 2 to 8 Years in a variety of styles, Some have fur collars, all nicely lined, Come in sand, blue, rose, rust $4.50 , $11.50 and tweeds, Priced, serene RRRR IRS Reefers, navy blue, emblem and brass buttons, | Va to 6 YEAIS , ovr rrr 00 sane Fawn Reefers ..::vesrrrrovnsrssssssss $480 Girls' HBB. v5.5 + 00s 1s Tams, navy and fawn, Priced 86¢ $1, $1.25, $1.35 PRI SS SO 0 ONT SOT 0 OW NT TOT 07 JOY WO JU CO WON) J COATS $3.98 vores $1.75 to $5.80 PW I II) hl of Bee Ann Jo Lee BIEN JOLIE MIPIBLES: 1.irsv:i0000 -arounds ,. Gri atten We also have a complete range $2.50 wp te Corsetiere always in dance CRANE a a tend , "' PYTTT PTT TTTTYYTYYTYYYYYY TTY srerrer Pair, ik BABIES' CASH- MERE COATS Come fn white, pink snd blue, Sizes %, 1, 3. Priced $3.25 to $5.85 s0 he sent one along. Goosey Gander, Trim- ila English Broadcloth Roan a a i LR Oxford is noted for its dainty Bobeties and Step-its in fine quality rayon. Bobettes priced at $1.25, BOYS' SUITS Sizes 2 to 6 years. The cutest styles A Ce shades of : pink, mauve, peach, maize, light green and white. Priced $2.00 , $2.25 BONNETS in cashmere, crepe, silk and silk poplin. Priced $2.25 88¢ to ,,,, KAYSER PURE All the leading spring shades $1.75, $195, $2.50 KAYSER SILK GLOVES Priced $1.50 and $2 GIRLS' SLICKERS with cap. Sizes 6 to 14. Come in rose, blue a. $3.50