Camera Gains lO-RoundDecision
Over Jim Maloney
—Page Seven
thm M&ilu Ifapg
Vancouver Regains First Plaa
in Coast League
—Page Seven
VOL. 29.
NELSON, B. Cs,  FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931.
FIVE CENTS A COPY
No. 271
INCOME 7
f»o>,_<»»a,
*rsl,'
FOR EVERYONE
Smelter Fumes Damage Placed at $350,000,JONES BUDGET HAS
SURPRISING FACTS
JOINT COMMISSION|Killed in Machine, Bonnington
GIVES A DECISION
.Recommends  Consolidated Continue  Fume
Elimination
REPORT GIVEN
UNANIMOUSLY
first Question of Kind to
Be Put Before the
Commission
OTTAWA, Ont., March 5. —
<CP)— The International Joint
commission has fixed (350,000
aa the amount of compensation
to he psild for damage caused
br fumes from the Trail sraelt-
er of the Consolidated Mining
tb Smelting company. This
amonnt ls to cover damage
caused during the paat years,
and   up  to the  close of  1931.
In addition, the commission
recommends that the company
carry out the project entered
Into two years ago for the elimination at sulphur dioxide from
the atmosphere so as to prevent damage south of tbe Internationa)   line.
"Thla project, which la nearlng
sompletlon." stated a summary of
the commission's report handed out
by the department of external affairs today, "Involves the uae of
sulphur dioxide conversion into stil-
phuric acid and its utilization ln
the manufacture of fertiliser. The
plants that ark at present nearlng
completion involve an expenditure
of approximately (10.000,000, and
thla action by the company has
met with the approval, not only of
the experts wbo investigated the
matter, but* also of the commission."
RECOMMENDS
SUPERVISION
The report also recommends supervision by the two governments,
and measures providing for compensation If any damage ls occasioned   in   the   future.
The report, which has been filed
with the Canadian and the United
States governments, ls unanimous.
Reference of the Trail smelter difficulty was made under Article 9
of the boundary waters treaty,
which provided for a reference by
cither government of any question
or matter of difference arising along
the common boundary. This la the
first question which has ever been
submitted to the commission that
does not deal with boundary witters.
Tbe TraU smelter difficulty is
one of years* standing. An increase
In the operations of this smelter
some years ago resulted in the
emission of larger amounts of sulphur dioxide fumes. "These fumes."
according to the official summary,
"owing to the peculiar formation
of the Columbia river valley, drifted
down   the   river   across   the   boun-
Damage   Assessment   of
$350,000 Is a Big Surprise
S. G. BLAYLOCK HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
Many Thousands Already
Spent in Settling of
Claims
8. O. Blaylock, vice-president
and general manager of the
Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada, when
called up at Trail by long distance telephone Thursday evening and nude acquainted with
the finding of the International Joint commission. In the
matter of smoke damage from
Trail smelter, was much Interested In the news, but declined
to   make   any   comment.
So far as this district goes,
there will be general surprise
at the large assessment of the
damage, S350,00fl, as It Is no
secret that the experts appointed by the commission Itself, one Canadian and one
American, found that ttie damage sustained In Stevens county,
Washington, was of a very minor character. The claimants In
that area have been generally
regarded aa "smoke farmers,"
realize ' from damage claims
wtuttr Hhetr Impoverished lands
failed to yield. The Northport,
Wash., preliminary hearing a
couple of years ago was featured
by many bizarre claims, such as
that live stock would not breed,
and that the general health or
tbe inhabitants had been Impaired, one individual describing
how he had attempted to do
his plowing while wearing a
ga<j   mask.
The   records   show   that   as   soon
as there were complaints from 8tev-
(Continned   on . Page   Five)
BEATEN WITH A
REVOLVER, GIVES
UP $51 IN CASH
VANCOUVER, March 6—Bludgeoned into submission by blows from a
revolver butt, Dr. J. E. Spaniel-..
physician, of 1360 Mint Crescent,
yielded 151 in cash, a gold watch
and a valuable ring to a thug who
attack him ln hts consulting room
Main  street,   tonight.
Dr. Spankie told police officers
that from the excited manner in
whloh his ass.ilant acted, he believed htm to be a dope fiend. He
Was able to give a fairly complete
description  of   the  man.
LONDONERS WILL
CAST TWO VOTES
LONDON, March S   (AP)—Business
I men ot the city of London, wlll
continue to cast two votes per man
In recognition of their work and
traditions.
The house of commons In committee today continued discussion
at the electoral reform bill, after
approving the alternative vote principle lsst night and settled clauses
designed to eliminate double voting
by business men in residence and
business   constituencies.
A clause was adopted which shear-
led that right from all constituencies
exoept the city, hence the financiers
Who Inhabit tbat area will continue
to vote both here and in their
home districts. Two - members of
parliament are  elected  by  the  city,
I CAPTAIN   COPPER  IS
CONSERVATIVE   CHOICE   TO    RUN
i,ONDON.. March 6 (O P cable)
Captain Alfred Duff Copper, well
known ln society and a prominent
young Conservative, wu today nominated as official Conservative can
dtdate ln the approaching by-election In fashionable St. George')
■Westminster. A
(Continued  on  Page   10)
BLACK'S PLAN
WOULD SAVE A
HALF MILLION
Chairman  of  Committee  ot
Direction Gives Salient
Features  of  Scheme
OAKALLA JAIL
BREAK BISGEST
SENSATION YET
Pair of Holdup Men Cow
Guards With Their
Revolvers
STILL AT LARGE
LATE AT NIGHT
Use Two Automobiles to
Make Good Their
Escape
VANCOUVER, March  S—Fraser
McDougall, 25, diminutive holdup   man,  and   Ellis   Wilcox,   21,
a lanky youth who Is also facing trial In the assize court on
hold-up    charges,    made    their
escape from Oakalla prison farm
tonight   after   the   most   sensational Jell break In  the history
of   Vancouver   criminal   annals.
McTXagall    and    Wilcox,    returned  to Oakalla  shortly  after
7 p.m., after having appeared In
assize  oourt  in  Vancouver  during  the day,  suddenly  whipped
revolvers from  their  pockets as
they    were    being    escorted    to
their    cells.    They    cowed    two
guards    fn    the    prison    office,
compelled   them   to  lie   on   the
floor   while    they    held    up   a
Victoria   pMce   officer,   an   Incoming  prisoner  and   a  taxlcab
driver, and  then  compelled  the
taxi    driver,    under    tbreat    of
their   revolvers,   to   drive   them
back into Vancouver.
Back  ln  the city,  McDougall and
Wilcox quitted the taxlcab ln which
they had escaped In the vicinity of
First    avenue    and    Semi In    drive,
vanishing ln another machine. And,
despite the cordon of police thrown
about the district,   the   two daring
thugs were still  at large  at a late
hour tonight.
POLICE   COMBING   CITV
Police posses are still combing the
city   for   tte   desperate   pair,   while
VICTORIA, March 6—Half a mil
lion dollars annually would be
saved to t:e orchardists and vegetable growers of "British Columbia
by inauguration of central selling,
P. M. Black, chairman of the com*
rnlttee of direction under the Produce Marketing act, today assured
the agriculture committee of the
legislature, when explaining the
terms of the new scheme to aid the
farmers of the interior in marketing
their crops. While the Marketing
act had been of some aid no progress had been made under its
terms toward settlement of problems. Overhead charges borne by
the fruit Industry tad been staggering tn the aggregate, he said,
the cost being estimated last year
at   1878.310.
He presented a chart of shipments made ln 1929, which showed
3650 carloads of fruit end vegetables to have been handled by the
Associated Orowera, while independents between them bid slightly less.
(Continued   on   Page   Two)
CERRO RETURNED
TO OLD POSITION
AT HEAD OF PERU
Loyal Troops Dispose Military
Junto at Lima and Reestablish -Leader
EXTRAVAGANCE
IN AUSTRALIA
ILLUSTRATED
CANBERRA, Australia, March 6.
(0. P. Cable via Reuters)—The fact
that Australia has motor cars worth
$1,000,000,000. and that 643 race
meetings were held ln Victoria state
alone last year, were cited as examples of national extravagance in
the report of the auditor-general
today. Stating that a million workers do not pay Income tax. the
report suggests a reduction ln the
exemption  figures.
APPROVE ENQUIRY
INTO ECONOMICS
WESTERN CANADA
REGINA, Sask., March 6—Unanimous approval was given by the
Saskatchewan leglslture, today, to
an amended resolution urging the
government to ask Ottawa to establish without delay a commission
to investigate conditions ln western
Canada, and that meanwhile the
government should call a further
debtor and creditor conference for
the purpose of finding some way of
readjusting indebtedness in this
province. ^^^^^
LIMA, Peru, March 5. (AP)—
Lleut.-CoL Lois M. Sanchez
Cerro returned to the government house tonight after troops
loyal to him deposed a military
Junta that forced Sanchez or-
ro   out   of   office   Sunday.
Apparently all troops In the
Lima garrison supported this
coup by Lteut.-CoI. Tlustavo
Jiminez, a. loyal follower of
Hanchez Cerro. Jlntlnez returned
today with a division of troops
which started southward last
week to crush a rebellion at
Arequipa but were held back by
the navy which forced Sanchez
Cerro  out.
Jiminez and his men landed at
Callao this morning from the
steamers Rlmao and Apurtmac and
marched to the capital by the high
road   connecting   the   two   cities.
At first there wae no sign that
a coup impended, but when the
troops reached their barracks In
Lima they began to occupy strategic points, and at 7:10 p. m.
Jiminez took over the government
house, forcing out the three-man
Junta, which had ruled only five
days.
VANCOUVER M. P.
SAVES HIMSELF
A JAIL TERM
VANCOUVER, B. C, March B.
Settlement hae been made by Wilfrid P. Hanbury, M. P. for Burrard,
of a $217 Judgment obtained against
him in county court by John Greed,
house decorator, it ls announced.
No steps wlll, therefore, be taken
under »n order by Judge H. D.
Ruggles committing the defendant
to  jail  for  10  days.
Although tbe order was made, It
had not been executed, and the
defendant's parliamentary immunity
protected him from the process for
a considerable time before and after the approaching session of the
house of  commons.
MARY PICKPOJRD LENDS A HAND
AID!) RED  (BOSS  TO  Kill H,\ 1.   HI H FK1M,
Mary Plckford, Canada's best known representative at Hollywood,
Calif., la seen here packing a box of oranges to be sent with a donation
of six caaes of the fruit of tht sunny south made by California grower.-.
to the Red Cross for relief in the drought regions of the United States.
0. B. GODFREY
A PIT WORKER
DIES ON SHAFT
Is Drawn Into Machinery
When Coat Catches
on Set-Screw
BODY UPON SHAFT
STOPS THE PLANT
Accident Not Witnessed;
Jury Finds Death Is
Accidental
MOSUVS NEW PARTY LAUNCHED BY
LADY CYNTHIA MOSLEY IN A STORM
OF VICIOUS SOCIALIST HECKLING
BURKE PLANE
MISSING FOR
SECOND TIME
BURNS LAKE, B. C, March
5.—No word has been received
of the tliree Vancouver airmen,
R. I. Van der Byl, W. A. Joerss
and Emit Kadlng, who left Telegraph Creek on Saturday for
Burns Lake in I he w I vagtri
plane of the late Captain i J.
A,   Burke.
Word from Telegraph Creek
Indicates that their lat>t word*
before taking off were: "Don't
worry tf we are two or three
dayg  overdue."
Paul Peen of Ha/el ton reported that late Saturday afternoon
he saw a plane eroding Mne-
Mtle mountain, north of that
city.
The airmen, who are on thetr
way to Vancouver, expected to
make the flight from Telegraph
Creek to Burns Lake In three
or four hours.
INDIA RESTING
ON HER OARS
FOR NEXT MOVE
NEW DELHI, India, March 5—
(AP)—Terms on which lt ls hoped
to bring peace to India's restless
millions were made pubitc today,
but the way to this goal was still
fraught with by-paths of dissension.
Mahatma Oandhl, Nationalist
leader, ordered the termination of
the civil disobedience campaign and
Lord Irwin, viceroy, moved to revoke the statutes against those who
waged It, pending the next turn of
the   wheel   of  India's fate. ,
Results of tedious negotiations
formed a basis upon which leaders
ln India hope ln the future to
reach #»a accord, definitely ending
the restlessness which has surged
like   a  scourge   through   India.
Lady Mosley Makes Spirited
Address in Absence of
Sick Husband
MOSLEY'S ACCUSED
OF BEING TRAITORS
Speech Sounds Danger to the
English of "Going Under"
Unless Change Made
ItfA body wrapped around the
thaft In the separator plant
of the Went Kootenay Power &
Light rmniHiuVt, gravel pit at
Upper Bonnlngton, In consequence of his macktnaw clothing catching In a set-screw on
the collar of the revolving shaft,
Oliver Baker Uodfrey, aged 10
years, of the company's con-
Ktructton force In connection
with the Corra Llun power development, was killed Thursday
morning about 3:45 o'clock, and
undoubtedly his death was In-"
Mitiihtneous. (.ravel won being
M-reeni'd for an early morning
iraiiilii.nl for the concrete mixing  plant at  Corra  Linn.
A workman shovelling gravel
hi a bin below observed amnke
turning irom ,i mot**., and In-
.ttatlgaijJo.i revealed that tbe
motor Wets smoking because tbe
niai'hlnery had stopped- A pair
or less sticklnr up from the
machinery gave the clue to the
tragedy, and the body was
found wedged, head downward,
between the machinery and a
timber. \ fractured skull, In
.iiiiftiiimi to crushed cheat, was
evidence that death h*w HHlck.
PKOBABLV (.REAMING
HAFT
Near the body was I can of
grease on the platform, and it ts
conjectured  that  young  Qodfrey was
LONDON, March .T (By George
Hum hip Inn, Canad Ian Pre** staff
correspondent) — «ir Oswald
Moslry'H new parly was launcli-
rd tonight in a storm. The
.Meny<rlul hall, of many traditions, was jammed. There was
an overflow meeting In another
hall. The crowd waited in Far-
rlngton street outside. But
neither sir Oswalt, himself, nor
W. J. Brown, M. P., a follower,
who was billed as one of the
principal speaker.*, uu* their.
Both were down with plcurl>j.
And lt was l.arl> Cynthia
Mosley, daughter of a marquis
—the able and haughty CmcQ
—who played Jlier husband's
title role and faced a flood of
hocialtst heckling, which, in the
words of the chairman, threatened to turn the meeting Into
a   beer   garden.
Against it all I>*cly Cynthia made
a gallant fight and at the end, waa
warmly cheered. But some of the
shots from tho audience struck
hard.
"How- dare you?" sho shouted
back as one heckler called out "sob
(Continued  on Page   10)
OTTAWA, Ont., March 8.—(CP)—
Expenditures totalling $26,365,000
were made by the department of
public works ln the fiscal year end.
ing March 31, 1930, it was revealed ln the annual report issued
today. This was an Increase of
16,674.000 over the previous vear.
At the same time, the departmental
revenue was 1663,600, an increase ot
$23,100.
Reiwdies    Arc    Drasticf Every Citizen Must Pay
Economy,  More Tax of One Per
Taxation Cent
PENETRATING
REVIEW GIVEN
ARE BUT FEW
EXEMPTIONS
Department Expenses to1 No   Allowance   for   De-
Be Cut But Not the   j     pendents or Other
Salaries Expense
VICTORIA, March 3.—British |
Columbia sluce tlie wat lias i
been living far beyond lis Income, piling on deficit., and
borrowing to pay running Mb*
pensex, until the time haft come
when It must, rebuild Its financial structure from the ground
up.
This was lhe blunt and bold
warning given to the people of
the province by lion. J. V,.
Jones, minister of finance, In
his budget speech here today.
After showing the legislature
the facts of the situation—
facta which will startle every
British Columbian—Mr. Jones
prescribed two remedies both
unpleasant, which must be
taken. These are drastic economy with no expenditures hut
those absolutely necessary; and,
second, an Increase In revenue
which he proposes to gft by
new  taxation.
T0 support the verdict which he
has reached since he took over the
finance portfolio, Mr. Jones gave
the house the most penetrating review of provincial financing which
It hae heard In recent 'times—a,
story of constantly increasing ex.
penditure without any correspond,
lng increase ln revenue; of des>
perate borrowing* to make up rur-
rent   shortages    and    of    resulting
(Continued    on   Page   Two)
(Continued   on   Page  Three >
TRAIL THEATER
FIGURES IN THE
MOVILENQUIRY
Copy of Telegram    Advising
Distribution Films to Be
Submitted, East
VICTOBIA, B. C March 5.—
Bvery rltizen or Bullish Columbia wM! be required lu future
to pay i per cent of bis or
her total Income Into the provincial treasury, in addition to
all existing taxes, so tbat this
province may meet its bills as
It goes. Instead or borrowing,
ii nd m I hat land may be relieved of an intolerable l«x-
iition   burden.
This, In brief, ts the Tolmlo
government's .solution of the
present acute provincial taxation problem, as revealed to the
li-SfMiitur? today by Hon. .1. W.
Jones, ml nisi ter of finance. In
his first budget, the most Important budget by far of reoent
times. It provides by 1 he new
universal (Income tax an extra
revenue of 12,300,000 * year, of
which gMO.Oftfl wlU be used to
reduce land taxation for school
purposes In all parts or the
provinoe. This latter amount
mill be applied to Increasing
lhe government's prewnt grants
toward teachers' salaries both I*
municipalities and In rural
school district*. It will be for
the municipalities and school
districts to see that it l.s not
squandered, but artnallv used
to relieve land owners.
The remainder of the tux. estimated for tbe next fiscal year at.
$2,000,000, ls needed   to  close   up a
(Continued   on   Page   Two)
RESIGNATION OF
FIVE M.P.P/S IN
VANCOUVER ASKED
INVESTIGATION
INTO NEWSPRINT
INDUSTRY WANTED
TORONTO, Ont., March 5. (CP)—
Demanding government investigation
Into the constitution and activities
of the Newsprint Institute of Canada, Major-Oeneral Donald M. Hogarth, Conservative, Port Arthur, today In the legislature charged $25,-
000,000 worth ot newsprint business
had been lost to Ontario and could
be regained. He urged immediate
Ktepe to regain this business and
to divide tt equally among the
mills of northern Ontario ln order
to give  employment.
OPTION ON PIER
GRANTED, COAST
VANCOUVER. B. C. March 5.—A
90-day option tor the erection of
a pleasure pier at the east end of
English Bay beach was granted by
the park board this afternoon to
William Lyon MacKeniile and associates,   of   Vancouver.
Whether a pier will be built, depends on whether the park board
lu satisfied with the plans of the
pier company. At the regular board
meeting, next Thursday, Mr. MacKenzie will submit preliminary
plana, and ln the meantime he and
his engineers wlll confer with the
members of tbe board and the
board's experts,
Budget Highlights
Universal   tax  of   1   per   cent,  on?1
all incomes In addition to alt exist.
lng   taxes   is   Imposed.
New levy will aid municipalities
and   relieve   land   holders.
British Columbia expects to spend
$28,080,030 ln the next flcal year
and • take in $28,086,686. leaving
an  estimated  surplua of  $8665.
While estimates for the next
year are $7815 greater than ihoee
for tho last year, they are about
$2,000,000 below actual current expenditures.
New loana in tbe next fiscal year
will total only $6,000,000, the small- I
est amount ln recent years of which
but $2,650,000 wlll be for road
construction and $2,000,000 to repay
the pgssent years deficits, largely
on  unemployment relief. ,
The provincial public debt at-
November last wae $130,274,161 and
increased at the rate of more
than $1,000,000 a month in the
last  year.
In six years British Columbia has
Increased Its annual expenditures
by $6,320,000 or 81.3 'per cent,
Annual fixed charges on the
Paclflo Oreat Eastern railway now
amount to $1,040,789.
In tbe last year the government
had no control whatever over 76.7
per oent of he expenditures.
The present revenues of the province can not yield. more than
$24,750,000 but the province has
to pay $22,070,000 ln fixed charges
and $6,000,000 for ordinary running expenses. Hence Increased
taxation to close up thc gap.
The    coet    of    the    government
was $40.34 . per capita last year
as against $21.17 in 1916, an increase of 90.4 per cent, while the
population increased only 38 per
cent.
Reflecting general economic conditions, revenues of the government dropped to the amount of
$872,000 In the first nine months
of the present fiscal year below
the income of a similar period a
year  ago.
The last budget of the former
Liberal government is alleged to
have misinformed the public to tho
amount of $4,000,000 by padding
revenue estimates and reducing
expenditure   estimates,
Assets of the province Increased
$12,967,889 In the last year and
were worth $169,205,069 at the end
of   March   1930. ^^-u
TORONTO, Ont., March 5. (CP)—
Submission of a copy of a telegram advising thc distribution manager of Fox Films to offer pictures to thc Rlalto theater, Trail
B. 0.i as "It would be good evidence 1n case of a government Investigation." was the highlight of
today's hearing of the motion plc-
Ujm Investigation conducted by
Peter White, K.C, commissioner.
The telegram was Introduced by
B. H. L. Symes, counsel for thc
registrar under the Combines Investigation act, while J. P. O'Lough-
lln, Canadian distribution manager
of Fox Films corporation, was on
tho stand. O'Loughlln admitted
the manager of the Rialto had
complained lie was being rlismrn-
Inated against.
OPTRA IS GOOD
EVIDRNCE
"Col. Cooper (Col, John A. Cooper, president of the Motion Plr-
turo Distributors of Canada) says
that the offer would be good evidence In case of a government, investigation," tlie telegram concluded.
Mr. O'Loughlln commehted that the
telegram was from his secretary. He
did not know, he said, how the
reference to Col. Cooper had happened   to  be  made.
Protection is absolutely essential to the iii in industry, for the
proper conduct and the future of
the business," stated O'Loughlln.
Flat rental was preferred by small
theaters, he said, pointing out that
under an equal rent first class
theaters would get their pictures
cheaper at the expense uf small
houses.
KING CARROL IS
Central Conservative Executive Pass Resolution Naming  Members
I VANCOUVER. B. C. March 5.--
[ The Vancouver Province publishes
the following ln Us news columns
today:
J A resolution demanding tlie reelg-
; nation of the six Vancouver members of the provincial legislature
| was passed at a meeting of the
[ rentral Conservative executive of
| Vancouver on Wednesday night, according to reports m party circles.
' The motion came as the climax
I of severe critictsm of the Conserva-
j live government, and followed one
! tlpftntng non-confidence in the
government,
The six Vancouver member* are;
Hon. R L. Maitlftnd, minister
without portfolio: Hon. W. 0. Shelly.
president of the executive council; Willi.Mii Dick, Thomas H, Kirk,
Col Nelson Spencer snA O. A.
Walkrm.
FIRE RESULTS
IN DEATH TO
TWO CHILDREN
HAMILTON. Ont., March 5. (CP)
— Fire- tonight brought death to two
children, Kathleen and James (Henri ic. 5 and 2 years of age, respectively. A gasoline lamp exploded in the home of the Olennles. a
small fishing tbaok, tad m% fire
to the dwelling, wmYh was soon a
seething   mass   of   flames
Firemen arriving at ihe MtB$ of
the blaze were compelled t.o fcf
hose down a. 150-foot embankment
and tunnel under four lines of railway   tracks.
INTERESTED IN     ,   _.      „
ART OF FLYING!    Ahe VVeafiier
PARIS. March 5 (Wireless lo tihe
Canadian Press via Central News)-
Newspaper Excelsior states that the
great Interests In aviation shown
by the Prince of Wales has been
recognized by King Carol of Rou-
manla who has conferred upon the
prince the Roumanian cross of
aeronautical   merit. *
King Carol has conferred the
same decoration on the king and
queen of the Belgians who have
undertaken   numerous   flights.
SALMON   TKW.LKK.
Dfc.p   IN   IfllllllM.   BOAT
JUNEAU, Alaska, March 5— (AP)
Peter Johnson. 60. a salmon trailer.
was found dead In his drifting
fishing boat near Douglas island
today. His body was slumped over
the engine. The boat was towed
here and at an Inquest It wae
dtcidel death was from heart
trouble. Johnson lived alone on
Douglas    u-land.
Forecast.    Nelson    an i     t
partly   cloudy   with    sftltl p    Ira
night.
411
Natnatniu
:l«
44
48
ui"
.8
4(1
it
Prince Rupert
38
M
Atlln
.11)
M
18
Seattle
M
48
Paartland
.   4a
54
San   Francisco
     52
88
44
Los Angeles
88
   17
84
Cranbrook
     15
38
Calgary    	
16
18
Edmonton   ..
.    18
38
Swift  Current
6
HV
Prince   Albert   	
a    10
81)
Qu'Apnelle
I"4
n
Winnipeg
ae
 .Pace Two
THE   .NELSON   DAILY   NEWS       FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931.
To Lay Publicity
Needs Before the
Finance Committee
the recommendation
cf tb* publicity oommittee tha* the
ettg be tAked to make Its 1931
publicity grant »1000, instead of
•800, sm was tbe case laat mar, the
oouncil erf the hoard of trade, at lta
—nl mimthly session Thursday, ap.
pointed .4. Browne, Ven. Archdeacon
Pred H. Graham, and President H.
M. Whlmster to lay the board's request before the finance committee
of the city oouncil, which Is preparing the civic estimates for the
next  council meeting.
The .Saskatchewan livestock por*
ls considering the ettabUahment of
an abattoir and proc seeing plant at
Saskatoon Oovcmnient financial
assistance, to the eitont of putting
In the first unit, coating between
$85,000 and $70,000, ts sought, the
money to *e repaid over s> period
of  five  years. ,   ,J
Guide for Travellers
Nelson,B.C. Hotels
^^i^N\^^4A^►A^w
NELSON, B. C.
Tbe best hotel and dining accommodation
in the city.
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
HBa_-H. Butler, P. J. Moot..
J. Campbell. <3al«-ary; J. Annartt,
proctan, J. Buchanan, Marcus; A.
L Bromley, C. B. Elnnlnj, D. W.
Rlns   J. W. Venney, H. V. Dawson,
H. W. King, vancoarfer; K. ,C.
Gibson. H. 8. Thompson, J. Arthur,
ro— rontia; c. p. Knight, Hamilton;
T. A. Bums, R. Brought. Medicine
Hat;    R.   E.   Doughty,   Windsor.
IF
Where the Gue&Is King
C(5he Savo^
_r__atTB HXWatST AND FINEST HOTEL
MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATa.
BATHS OR SHOWERS
J. A. KERB, Prop.
SAVOY— Miss M. Aaallaln, P
Hafen, Nelson; Mr. ami Mrs. A.
Johnson. Oarbrldge. 8. D.; A. *
Innes, Robson; J. J.mesen. Passman.; A. Po«. J. O.llo Calgary. G.
Morris.  Kamloops;   W.  Waraell.  Spo-
CAR OWNERS MAY
ORGANIZE A NEW
CLUB FORJELSON
Joint Committee Will Go Into
Motor Organization
of Future
Lines on which the car owners
of Nelson and district may organise
In the early future were under discussion at the board of trade council luncheon Thursday, when H. W.
Roberteon, representing the Nelson
branch of the Automobile Club of
British Columbia; read a letter from
the headquarters of the organisation ln Vancouver, giving various
suggestions.
One of the suggestions of the
head office was that one secretary
might handle the information bureaus of both the Nelson and Trail
branches.
Mr. Robertson read his letter of
comment, wherein he expressed the
opinion that it would be futile
for a lady secretary suggested by
the Vancouver office to attempt to
build up these two branches to
the point where they could support bureaus
The statement was concurred ln
by several of the former club members present, that the organization,
except in the one regard of giving
road service to members, was seemingly operated ln the Interests of
Vancouver, without a thought to
the needs of the  upper country,
It was suggested that a Nelson
Automobile club, giving road service, and also advertising the district
on the lines of publicity desired,
could probably get a large membership where a branch of the provincial   organization   would   fall.
A   committee   consisting   of   Paul
U. S. EXPORTS TO
CANADA DOWN IN
MONTH JANUARY
WASHINGTON, D. C. Uaroh ».—
United Stat*, export, to Canada
fell ln January to »33,«87.ao3, as
against .53,997,755 last year, the
tt.partiaa.nt ol oommercs announced
today. Import* from Canada were
(23.534.139 ln January, against $97,-
936,673.
LEGION STANDS
BACK OF BOTH
RETURNED MEN
Manahan and Bourke Endorsed for Postmastership at
Nelson
Nelson branch of the Canadian
Legion, ln monthly session Thursday night, Instructed Its executive
to endorse the applications of both
Major R. M. Manahan, of Nelson,
and Lieut. - Commander Rowland
Bourke, V.C, D.S.O., of Crescent
Bay, for the Nelson poetmaitershlp,
now   vacant.
Major Manahan, a railway mail
clerk out of Nelson, and a member
of the Nelson branch, ls ln his
33rd   year   ln   the   postal   service.
Lieut.-Commander Bourke, who
won his coveted decorations in the
British naval raids on the German
bases of the English channel, has
had a ranch on the West Ann
since 1900. He wu made an honorary member of the Nelson O. W.
V. A. immediately after the war.
the G.W.VA later becoming the
Legion.
Messrs. Manahan  and  Bourke are
Lincoln, George Dill, A. Browne and  the only ex-service men seeking the
George Dvorjetz was appointed by
President H. M. Whimster, to meet
a similar committee from the Automobile  club,   to  discuss  the  future
possibilities.
PATENT GRANTED
TO STANAWAY FOR
MOTOR MPORIZER
Waits Four Years; Combined
Vaporizer,   Economizer;
Manufactured, Trail
kane; A. Palfrey, Waneta; B. ParloW,
Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore.
Grand Forks; H. Beale, J. H, Greenwood. G. Russell, W. McPlaiden.
J.    McRae,    Vancouver.
Queen's
Hotel
A. Lapolnte, Prop.
Hot .nd cold arater In eyery room
Steam heated.
ajtTBaWB—K   Hayes,   Corra   Man;
C.  Kalian.   Taooma,
Madden Hotel
D. A. MCDONALD
Steam  Haaated Boom, lay Ua*
Day  Watt or Month.
ajrery  consideration ahoavn
to aruaast*.
Car. Batter and Ward Street*
Nelaon
New Qrand
Hotel
T.  L.   KAPAK,   Prop.
Weekly or monthly rates.
Hot and cold Rater ln all  rooms.
Phone &03       p. O. BOX 1001
NEW GRAND—R. Hackaton, J.
Beghhln, Trail; J. Johrtion, E.
Brekke, E. Johnson, B. Lines, A,
Lee, A. Astrlna, Nelson; Mrs. Slater,
Waneta; H. Burrows, Procter; V
Anderson, Corra Linn; B. Johnson,
Cranbrook; H. Amundsen. Poulder;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Harden, Vancouver.
post.
INTERNATIONAL
MEET TO ADJUST
SILVER, URGED
Tacoma City Passes Resolution Asking for Meeting
With Canada
WA6HINOTON, March 6.—After a
wait of more than four yeans, during which time he engaged ln litigation within tho patent office, William Edgar Stan away, of Kaslo, has
been granted a patent for a combined vaporizer and economieer for
Internal   combustion  engines.
He filed his application November
18, 1926, hut because of a dispute
over his claims to new ideas he
was forced to file a second application December 19 last. It brought
the patent, ond several claims eventually   were   granted.
Howard Day Dawson and William
Vidler Papworth, both of Kaslo,
each wa* granted a one-fourth interest ln the Patent, while Alexander Grant, of the Whitewater
mine, near Retallack, B. C, and
Donald Grant of Ainsworth, B. C,
each were assigned a one-eighth
interest.
Mr. Stanaway has been making
the vaporizer ln Trail, having
equipped a number of cars with lt.
THOMAS EDISON IS 84
FELICITATIONS FOR INVENTIVE GENIUS ,
Thomas A. Edison, famous Inventor, ls congratulated by Mrs. Edison
on his 84th birthday, which h« celebrated at his winter home ln Fort
Myers, Fla. Mr. Edison ls at present spending a great deal ot hi* time
trying to discover a substitute for rubber.
OAKALLA JAIL
BREAK BIGGEST
SENSATION YET
(Continued  Ftom  Pat. One)
ORAL HYGIENE IS
DOCTOR'S THEME
BEF0REL0.D.E.
Dr. Eaton Speaks to Arthur
Chapman  Chapter;  Vote
$31 to School Libraries
A resolution recently adopted by
the oouncil of the city of Tacoma,
Wash., regarding the stabilization of
the silver market, haa been received
by Fred A. Starkey, commissioner
of the Associated Boards of Trade
of Eastern British Columbia, from
the   city  clerk  of  that  city.
The resolution urges that ln the
interest of lumber, shipping, manufacturing and other industries engaged ln production and transportation, the representatives of the
principal chambers of commerce tn
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, British
Columbia and California ln a Joint
conference assembled at? this Pacific coaat sliver economic conference, request the congress of the
United States and the premier of
the Dominion of Canada to Investigate the cause of the depression.
One of, the features of the resolution was the urge for an international monetary conference to be
speedily assembled to recommend
such action as might appear proper
and possible, to stabilize silver ln
the  world's monetary  system.
February, 1931, will go down aa
the lowest February for the collections of national revenue ln Montreal since the war. Only one other
month, January, 1935, had lower
collections than did February of
this year. The collections for the
month just past amounted to *5,
811,406, oompared with (6,302.860
f-r the corresponding period of last
year.
MADDEN—A. Danlelaon, S. _-W-
berg. Oorra Unn: R. Veeoe. Salmo;
B.   MoKlnrory,   Taghum.	
Occidental Hotel
The Home of Plenty
700 Vernon st Phone
H. W»«"lck
Fifty Rooms  of  Solid  Comfort.
Headquarters   for   Loggers   and
Miners.
Trail, B.C. Hotels
Hotel Arlington
Centrally Located
TRAIL, B. C.
A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop.
$600,000 will be spent on an addition to the Royal Connaught
hotel  at  Hamilton.
TRAIT* B. C. March G—Dr. P. S.
Eaton gave an address on the Oral
Hygiene campaign being conducted
throughout Canada as the feature of
a meeting of Arthur Chapman chapter I. O. D. E. In the Memorial
hall yesterday. He urged the members to attend the meetings ln
Trail.
One hundred dollars was voted to
the Community chest.
Mis. R. R. Burns read a report on
educational work aud reported that
final arrangements for the Empire
Shopping week contest had been
completed. Thirty-one dollars was
voted to the educational secretary
to  be  used  for  school   libraries.
Further arrangements were made
for a booth at the Veteran's carnival, final plana to be made at the
April   meeting.
It was decided that the chapter
would again sponsor the University
players'   appearance  here.
Miss Mary Coupland wa* welcomed into the order. Mrs. Finch Owen
was  elected   to  membership.
Luncheon   preceded   the   meeting.
TRAIL MAN WILL
ATTEND MINING
INSTITUTE MEET
Jewitt to Talk on Aerial Exploration; Galloway B. C.
Delegate
DOUGLAS
HOTEL    *W
HOTEL
Rooms aad Bath
E. L. aand A   C1BOETAOE
Steam Healed
Throughout
Hot and  raid
Hater
Mi Phone 261
TRAIL, B. C.
The House You
Want
Il/FIETHEK   you're   a   pros-
re peettve   buyer   or   owner
at   a   house,   you'll   find   ths
Claawlfled  Cotnnans  worth
while.
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
Now He Can Enjoy
Meal
Indigestion   Stopped—Health
Bmproved   by   TANLAC
"I don't believe I will ever be
well again." thought Mr. Aime
Belisle, 1830 Chateaubriand Street,
Montreal. Por he went through
agonies with Indigestion for over a
year.
And then someone told him about
grand old Tanlac. He tried it--
and fio rapid was his gain ln health
and strength that Mr. Bellale wrote.
"I think Tanlac is more wonderful
than any claim made for it. I now
cat what I want without fear of
after-troubles; and Tanlac also helped me to get rid of constipation of
long standing."
Grand old Tanlac! Wonderful old
Tanlac! After 20 years, it has the
endorsement of over 100,000 people
—and 55 million bottles have been
Mid. Tanlac can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief from
indigestion, gas, heartburn, sour
stomach, dizziness, headaches, sleep-
pssness, and that feeling of weakness that so often accompanies
stomach   trouble.
Get a bottle at your druggist's
today. Money back If lt doesn't
help you.
Social Events
of Trail City
HGPE PARLIAMENT
WILL BE BRIEF
AH   Members  of  Opposition
Wish to Air Grievances at
Earliest Moment
TRAIL, B. C„ March 5.—John D.
Galloway, provincial mineralogist,
wlll be the only official representative of the B. C. branch of the
Canadian Institute of Mining and
Metallurgy at the annual meeting
of the Institute in Ottawa, March
4.  6  and   6.
G. S. Eldrtdge, of Vancouver, now
in the east on private business,
planned to go to Ottawa for the
convention and W. O. Jewltt, of
Trail, who is to give a paper on
"Aerial Exploration," is a third
British   Columbian   to   be   present.
The convention Is expected to
give special attention to the question of quicker development of gold
production in Canada. Hon. George
Black, speaker of the house of commons, ls slated as a luncheon
speaker.—Vancouver   Province.
Nelson, B. C. Cafes
THE  tOYAL CAFE
ILAaalt   BEUIAtKANT
■eflna-narnt   and   HtUoat)    Prefall
OKN   DAV   AND   MOHT
aiaaeetal Dinner. 11.30 I.  '■ 10    *_
a ■•niafar     fi 30._)   K .i.>C
UfBfkH't in |li«P Slag .nd   Noodle.
KOOTENAY CAFE
VLK.NO.N   MKM  1
Dinner.  11.4a) to  2.30      35t
Minper, O.SO to 8  p.m     B8c
short order, a .penalty.
(Illicit   Service
Xext Kootenay Hotel. Nelaon
WHO KILLED
Tack Thay
er?
DON'T MISS
One Instalment
of
'Manhattan
Night1
The Sensational New
Serial Story That Begins Next Week in
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
BARLEY    FOR    MVESTOCfc
"Barley should be regarded as
practically the equal of corn with
all classes of live stock ln the feeding of wblch tihe latter grain has
played an important part. It is
a Canadian product admirably suited to widespread production under
Canadian conditions, climatic and
cultural. It ls equally well qualified for a place in the growing
and finishing ration of Canadian
live stock." This Is the foreward
of a pamphlet Just Issued by the
animal husbandry division 137—
New Series) to assets farmers In
making greater use of Canadian
grown feeds for beef and dairy
cattle, sheep and swine. It Is alao
an Ideal grain for the horse when
fed in balanced ration. Every farmer should have a copy ol this pamphlet.—Publication branch, department of agriculture, Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Ont.. March 5.~(CP>—
Opposition members of parliament
arriving for the opening of porlia-
ment expect that three weeks will
be occiTpled with the debate on the
address in reply t0 'he speech from
the throne. During the past two
regular sessions this debate has been
very brief, concluding early in the
week   following   the   opening.
It waa not ever thus, in the
turbulent 1926 session the house
opened on January 7 and the debate on the address extended until
March 2. almoet eight weeks. The
forthcoming session wlll be very
different from that of 1928 in that
the present government bas a substantial   majority   behind   lt.
Party caucuses will be held soon
after the opening which ls on
March 12, when the tactics of
each will be decided upon. The
Reneral lmpreesion ls that the
Conservatives will decide to put
up* speakers only occasionally, leaving the opposition members. Liberal, Farmer, Labor and Independent, to furnish most of the discussion.
DEMAND   EARLY   HEARING
"Bvery member ot the opposition
will want to speak at the earliest
possible moment," was the opinion
expressed by one Liberal member
from the west. "Our constituents
demand that we protest against conditions as they exist in our ridings."
Members of the government side
spoken to were of the opinion that
the party caucus would favor prettv
full scope for any members who
wished to Join In the debate on the
address. Debate on the budget
will probably be leng+hy with a re.
vision of *the tariff under consideration but the other nrnt*ers. with
the exception of the estimates, mav
•not   take   very  long.
The substantial majority of the
government and the distance another election is away, are pointed
to bv some so potent factors lu
limiting  the length  of the  session.
TRAIL, B. C, March 6—Mra. H. L.
Hey entertained a number of friends
at luncheon, Wednesday, at her
home, Third avenue. Her guests
were Mrs. Fred Bell, Urs. J. Mc-
Govern. Mrs. P. Flynn, Miss Isabel
Leckle, Miss Jean McOovern and
Miss  Carol  Bell.
* •   •
Mrs. W. Milne entertained at a
luncheon party recently at her
home, Binns street, honoring her
little son Billy, the occasion being
his third birthday. A birthday cake
with three candles formed the center of the table.
•, e ■ o
Mrs. A. Altken, Tamarao avenue,
was hostess at an enjoyable luncheon party yesterday ln honor of her
daughter Sandra, who wa« celebrating her ninth birthday. Mrs. w.
Milne assisted Mrs. Altken in aervlng. The table was centered by a
large birthday cake surmounted by
nine lighted oandlca. Spring flowers were tastefully arranged in the
living   rooms.
• •    e
Members of Arthur Chapman
chapter I. O. D. E. enjoyed their
first chapter luncheon at the Crown
Point yesterday preceding their
meeting. The Union Jack was
placed at the head of the table,
which was beautifully arranged.
Daffodils In silver vases and tall
candies In flllves sconces completed
Lhe decoration. Those attending
were Mrs. Mary Chapman, guest of
the chapter, Mrs. F. E. Dockerill,
Mrs. E. M. Stiles, Mrs. B. H. Devltt,
Mrs. R. R. Burns, Mrs. E. M. Le-
Fleury, Mra. C. W Olllaume, Mrs J.
Ctupland. Mrs. E. L. Hodge, Mrs. M.
Emsley, Mrs. J. T. Newman, Mra. O.
H. Marlatt, Mrs. J. Msrrls, Mrs. P.
MeArthur, Mrs. A. Annand. le, Mrs.
F, A. Newell, Mra. Q. F. Weir, Mrs.
J, E. Carter, Mra. F. Fraser, Mrs. TJ.
McLeod, Mra. J. H. Ow.n Mrs. H.
Clark, Mrs. J. B. Thom. Mrs. C. 8.
Williams, Mrs. O. A. Rendell, Mra.
J. J. Flng.and, Mrs. S. H. Hopkins,
Mrs. W. F. Truswell. Mrs. H, De-
auespee, Mrs. T. Jenkins, Mrs. W. O.
Kennedy, Mrs. S. S. McDiarmld, Mrs.
O. R. Famish, Mrs. D. C. Irwin,
Miss Helen Blaylock. Mias O. Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Dock.rill and Mlas
Mary Coupland.
police In all centers on the lover
mainland are keeping a lookout
for them.
Police officers voiced the opinion
Thursday night that - the guns,
flashed by Wilcox and McDougall
inside the prison at Oakalla, were
smuggled to the two prisoners by
friends in the oourt house Thursday
MCDOUGALL CONVICTEp
IN    ASSIZE    COURT
McDougall was convicted ln the
assize oourt Wednesday on a charge
of robbery while armed. A peculiar
angle ln connection with Wilcox
was the fact that, Juat about tihe
time he was blasting hia way out
of Oakalla, a petit Jury in tbe
assize court was acquitting him on
two charges of robbery with violence. Wilcox, however, was echea-
uled to make his bow again in the
assize court on a similar charge
later   _  the   sittings.
How Wilcox and McDougall obtained en automobile near ' the
corner of Semlin drive and Flrat
avenue, waa revealed late tonight
by   polloe,
A. E. Welch, Alma rcw*. waa
seated ln an automobile parked in
the 2000 black. Gravely street,
which ls close to Semlin drive and
First  avenue.
HELD   UP   DRIVER
He told police that a Uttle before
8 p.m., a young man corresponding
to the description of Mc_tuj.il
Jumped In the car and, at the point
of a revolver, ordered him to drive
ahead. Mr. Welch said he could
not drive.
Rie thug then stepped out of
the "car ond ran to an autor iblle
parked behind lt. Into thla car
he stepped, police were told, and
drove   away.
It was reported stolen by C. Hill,
Twenty-Fifth avenue E., who wu
visiting   friends   in  the  vicinity.
Surro | ding police forces were
notified ot its nurrfber and aU roads
were closed. Constables Parsons
and Gregson found the car shortly
before 11 p.m., abandoned ln the
Unit   block,   Sixth   avenue   E.
D
I   at*
■  Ba
IMPlEf
fea-niilfelckWqrm
Ptaa_a«a4a4».ial4*br4t4>i>tlaavT^
Sal.." mta***; ts astoaJeM. A 1
aaaaia'f saaataat. alswrsar. at"
claars ltt. aaafba. OsS "Sootta.
8*1.*" ttern drag(ist t«**r.
JONES' BUDGET
HAS SURPRISING
FACISjaUDED
(Continued   From  fate On.)
OLIVER GODFREY
GRAVEL WORKER
DIES ON SHAH
"I  Was  So Skinny—Now
Feel Like New Woman"
McCOY'S
Cod   Uver   Extract   Tablets
After the flu and nervous breakdown—I was skinny—only weighed
00 pounds—McCoy's helped me—I
now weigh 130 and feel like a new
woman." This from a Utter—millions of rundown, scrawny women
need McCoy's—rich In health and
weight buildlne- elememte—«0 tablets 00 oents at any druggist any>
where—lust aak for McCoy's.
Mrs. S. Hopkins, who has been
visiting in Toronto for the *>ftat
three montha, returned to her home,
Birch   avenue,   Monday   evening.
Mrs. H. ci-irk and  daughter Con
nle   left  this   morning   to  spend   i
few days in Spokane.
•   *   •
Mra. H. Van Busklrk of Calgary
is the house guest of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. M.
Mlchealy,    Mllllgan    avenue.
(Continued  From  Page One)
either preparing to do some greasing, or possibly waa reaching over
to screw the grease cup, when hia
clothing made the fetal contact
with the set-screw, ,as a result of
which he waa drawn into the machinery.
About 7 i. m. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, district coroner, arrived
from Nelaon, and empanelled a Jury,
which viewed the body, and in the
afternoon a coroner's Jurf, composed of Robert H. McConnell, foreman, Norman W. Ashley, Elmer
Gustafson, Harold Towgood, William
C. Vance, and Chisholm Maodonald,
held an inquest at Oorra Linn. The
verdict of the Jury waa that death
was accidental, and that Godfrey
was "cruahed to death by be^ng
wrapped around the shaft at the
separator plant at the West Kootenay Power & Light company's
gravel   pit   oi   Upper   Bonnlngton."
The young man had been on the
mech.nical staff of the company's
constr ction force ln connection
with the Corra Unn development,
from   November   last,
Hia mother resides at plncher
Creek, Alta., and a sister, Mrs. Jack
Gllker, whose husband ls on the
company's operating staff, resides at
Bonnlngton.
yawning gap in tha government
budget, due to falling revenues and
to Mr. Jones' policy of paying as
he goes.
PEW  EXEMPTIONS
There are few exemptions from
tbe new tax. It will be levied on
the citizens' total income, with no
allowance off for dependents or for
any other expense. And lt will apply to all persons making an Income in the province, excepting
only those who receive not more
than $13 a week, those receiving
mothers' pensions, old age pensions, war disability pensions and
allowances, and thoee whose income
ls derived from actual farming.
The other change ln provincial
taxation ts a 20 per cent increase
in  the   licence   fees  of  banks.
With his reconstruction of provincial taxation designed , to collect .
revenue from thousands who pay
nothing toward the public service,
Mr. Jones brought down a budget
ruthlessly pruned of unnecessary
expenditures in every department—
the m>st drastic economy which
the present members of the bouse
remember.   .
It is a balanced budget, with no
estimates padded, providing for an
expenditure of «38,080.030. revenues
of 138,068,690, and an estimated
surplus of 88668. While this exceeds the current year's expenditure estimate by 17318, lt ls aome
$3,000,000 below the amount actually being apent In tbe fiscal year
now ending.
LOANS ASKED FOE
ARE   SMALL
In line with hia policy of economy, Mr. Jones asked for loana
this year totalling the relatively
small sum of $8,000,000, of which
road construction will ba allowed
only $3,860,000. the smallest amount
In  recent   yeara.
For improvement and building
loans on B. c university lands at
Point Grey there will ba $300,000,
for irrigation works ln the interior,
through the conservation fund,
$150,000; for the partial coat ot a
badly-needed court house at Victoria, $100,000, and to make up the
deficits of the present year on current account—contracted largely to
relieve   unemployment—$3,000,000.
While thus economizing on current and capital account, Mr. Jones
refused to impair efficiency in the
public service by reducing any salaries, as had been urged ln some
quarters. He baa likewise declined
to make any reduction In the maintenance appropriation for roads,
holding that existing roads must be
kept in good condition, even if no
great mileage of new roads can be
built  at   this  time.
Lawrence. Mass.. polloe raided th
headquarters of the National'Textile Workers' unl' n, removed posters, pictures and communis lc lit
crature to the polce station and
p-idlocked the place Two men and
a womaii found on the premises
were taken to police headquarters
for   questioning.
Earthquake shocks in New Zealand last month, beginning with
the major dtsturMnc« on February
3, numbered 658, records of the
govemment    obeervp.to~y'   show.
fO*
^m^Z-m^ftSs.^
5^
TONES
BLOOD.
a-*®
Trail News of the Day
TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS, insurance. Notary, J. D. Anderson.  TraU. ($319)
A   YEAR   OF   NEW   VALFEK
The year 1931 will go d'vwn in
the history of Canadian agriculture
as a year of new values, of reconstruction and readjustment. The
prices of farm products have not
only felt the effect of the general
depression but have been forced to
new low Ifvels through important
market changes forcing a huge volume of products on to the domestic
market. But feed stuffs are equally
low, and other commodities falling
in Una make the fanner's dollar
today worth considerably more than
a year ago. There ls no year in
recent times on which to base a
cohaparlaon of conditions and the
change forced on agriculture la so
great that ln the opinion of market
experts the figures of production
cost and values of recent years are
useless for purposes of comparison.
Tht net returns to farmers during
1931 may prove financially quite aa
satisfactory as any in recent years-
Department  of  Agriculture,   Ottawa.
JUNIOR HOCKEY
GAMES MAY BE
ON PRAIRIE ICF
TRAIL. B. C., March 6.—Sharper
weather on the prairies and the
possibility that Ice may be made
for the Vancouver-Alberta playoff
games hae led to he postponement
of the series to March 9 and 11, according to a wu e received by E
C Crowe today from Jack Hamilton,
Reglna.
Should It be possible to make ice
on the prairies for the series Trail
will not see any of the Junior
playdowns.
The   wire   follows:
Van couver- Alberta Junior series
postponed   till   9th   and    11th.
Wlll   advise   re   location   later.
Jack Hamilton.
The effec's of depression, generally and th^ee arising from the
small movement ln the grain crop
particularly are conspicuous factors
ln the very unharjpy financial showing of the O. N. R. system in tha
past year. The deficit wlll be
heavy. At Ottawa, in authoritative
circles, is heard the report that It
»t»v   be   $50,000,000
a   TheWoman'sTonic
Dr PIERCES
Favorite Prescription
At Ml llUUlr ilOVIt
The Battle of
Waterloo was fought
in 1815
but that's not
NEWS
Isn't it a lot more Interesting to find out
that someone you know has been elected to
office, or that strawberries have just come
on the market?
Of course it is. Your friend's good fortune,
the new strawberries, are NEWS.
Anyone is interested in news; everyone
reads the newspapers every day.
If you have something to sell, the best
way to tell people about it is to treat it as
news—advertise it in The Nelson Daily
News, the advertising medium that everyone reads.
Nelson Daily News
 THE NELSON DAILY .VEWS       FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931.
Paw Thre.
Baan Inf. of St. Paul'., London,
lln a Lenten sermon enjolnaad his
I flock to teal fasting. "Eschew th.
I miserable  sham  of daintily cooked
■ fish dinners, and try the effect of
■ either going without food or eating
I something you don't Ilk.," h. said.
between
dances
use
avers
they
weeten
the heath...
CRESTON ENJOYS
CASH BALANCE OF
S2629F0R YEAR
Is Increase Over the Previous
Year; Tax Collections Not
So Good
SURPLUS ASSETS
'    AMOUNTS TO S9086
Council Gave Out $227 in Donations; More Sidewalks
Built
* 1ST
Life Saver
time is any time
CL-O-VE
VI-O-UT
UC-O-RICE
ICINNO-MON,
|wiNT-0-«£EN
KP-o-Mirr
mm,!
J
EVERY LOAD OF
OUR COAL
dumped into your cellar or bin-
means solid comfort and fuel
economy, for our coal throws
out a fine, even heat and doc
It with far lees coal than Is required when ordinary coal lb
used. Try a ton or so and keep
a record of how long It lasts.
That wlll prove the economy of
ordering   your   coal   here.
West Transfer Co.
PHONE   33
CRESTON, B C, March 8.—Vallate
auditor A. Spencer has completed
bis audit of the 1930 business operations of the municipality, and
the end of the year finds the villages with practically all the years
accounts paid and a cash balance of
$3629, as compared with a 1939 surplus of 91569. Accounts unpaid are
shown under the liabilities as 1131.
Receipts from all sources lsst year
were 17583 as compared with -$3302
In 1929, but the decrease ls Wholly
attributable to the falling off In the
grant on account of liquor profits
which shrunk Just a little over
•700. For the two years the motor
license grant Ls up (2, but the grant
from the pari mutuel race track
betting fell away 940.
Tax collections were not quite
as good as the year previous, the
1930 Intake from this source running
to $3060, whereas ln 1939 a total of
93203 was realised from ordinary
taxation. 1930 witnessed a rise on
trade license revenues, from 9730 a
year ago to 9794 ln 1930, but there
was a drop ln poll tax collected,
from 9196 to 9142. The dog population has been well maintained
Judging by the Intake from licenses
Issued for village canines. In 1929
there was sn ingathering of $37 from
this quarter, and ln 1930 the grand
total was 938.
LIQUOR  FEES
Prom liquor profits, motor license
and pari mutuel the 1929 Intake
was 93917, whereas in 1930 these
grants fell away to 93222. The drop
ln liquor revenues is partly attributable to the fact that the government has recently cut the share
paid the municipalities by about 10
per   cent.    Total   Income   for   1930,
DR(
At bedtime rub the throat and
chest thoroughly with—
VICKS
▼    VAPORUB
Oem SlWme.Jmelhe4remtf
Dr. F. Rose
Plmldan snd Star
tes u. Specialist In
rav al und Intestinal
ill    sn only.
WILES
lu.su   ...uiout operation.   Constipation Buccessluliy treated.    Write for
4th floor Ztegler Bid*..
"   ft.
including the balance carried from
1930, was 99144.
On the expenditure aide the past
year went light on highway ex-
penses, maintenance and gravelling
tn 1930 costing 92002. where as 1929
had an outlay ln this respect of
94483. Better work was done, however ln new sidewalks which cost
9381 in 1930, as compared with 9104
in 1939.
Donations for 1930 were 9337, the
council showing consideration for
the newly-formed tennis'club to the
extent of 936, while Creston was assisted in the matter of Introducing
international league baseball to the
amount of 950. The fall fair got
lte usual quota of 9100. and there
was 920 for the Salvation Army, and
99.80 for the hospital. In 1929
donations totalled 9204.
For salaries the expenditure for
the two yean ls precisely the same,
$476, but there is a new entry tn
this year's accounts to take care
of street lighting which totalled
9711. Clean up week garbage collection coat was cut from 956 In
1939 to 428 in 1980. Municipal hall
maintenance ls placed at 9147 for
1939. and at 4136 for 1930. Advertising, printing and supplies cost
9163 ln 1930, as against 9135 ln
1939. Under the head of general administration there le a raise of
about 9350 In 1930.
The village assets are placed at
910,318, made up of 93939, surplus;
tax arrears, 8795; town hall, 91300;
fire fighting equipment, 91050, and
real estate to a total of 93923, ln
which ls reckoned the fall fair
building   and  grounds  at  92600.
The surplus of assets over liabilities is 99086. There ls still giooo
owing on the fall fair grounds, and
there are vouchers payable of 9131.
In a letter to the council the auditor
explains that this latter amount Is
due the hospital, and would have
been paid in 1930 had the hospital
board account reached tbe council
prior to December 31st.
In the usual statement by the
auditor that the balance sheet "correctly portrays the position of tht
accounts of the village as shown by
the books and records," the auditor
goes on to say, "I have received alt
the explanations and information
that I have required, and I beg to
express my appreciation of the courtesy of your officers during thc
audit."
DESIGNS NEW TYPE AEROPLANE
■ free booklet, vt
..-,   626  Riverside  Ave..  Spokane, Waal
Miss Ethel Shaw Ig
South Slocan Guest
SOUTH SLOCAlv, B. c, Mar. 6,
—Mrs. J. D. Yeatman and Mrs.
J. Murray were hostesses at the
monthly social of the Badminton
club. Among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowkett, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Yeatman, Colonel and
Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs w. Tindaie,
Mrs O. V. Hunt, Mra. J. corner,
Mtss Kathleen Edwards Miss Anise
Bradshaw, Mrs. J. Thompson, Misses
Eliza and Dixie Edwards, Miss Mary
Bradshaw, Oliver Godfrey R. Bennett, E. Marsden and Jim McPadden.
Mtss Ethel Shaw of Brilliant was
the week-end guest of Mrs. M. Ed'
wards,
Bert Marshall of Silverton motored through at the week-end.
Mrs. B. McWllliams was a Nelaon
visitor during the week.
A party consisting of O. V. Hunt-
Thomas Hunt, Fred end Ronald
Edwards and Jack Edwards motored Trail on Saturday night to attend the boxing match.
MOUTH HEALTH
IS SUBJECT OF
[    HEALTH ESSAY
Open to All School Children;
15 Prizes and One
Grand One
Landlnj tils aeroplane at a rat. ot only 30 miles per
hour ls a int which Earl McClary has accomplished
sev.nl time.. This Los Angeles aviator believes this
wlll mean a great deal to aviation.   McClary during the
past two months has completed a p.an. ln whtcii she
engine haa been located In the rear of tha airship
Instead of at th. front as with th. ordinary plane. It
has a four-passenger cabin and Is of the monoplane
type.
PUBLICITY CALLS
FOR $1000 GRANT
Drive Planned to Attract the
Prairie Motorists to
New Highway
MAXINE UNDOW IS
BIRTHDAY    HOSTESS
FOR SALMO PEOPLE
SALAIO, B. C. March. 5.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Shell! apent Tuesday tn Nelson the guest of Mrs.
shelll's mother Mrs. Leahy.
Mr.    and    Mre.   L.   M.    Prochnow
have left on a holiday t0 he spent
[ ln Wisconsin and Washington where
Whether the advertising for prairie   tn{* wl» visit relatives.
e. a .. __. _ _ e iAX9- Fre<* Llndstrom has arrived
tourists that the Nelaon board of | nome Jrom gpokane where she has
trade plans Is assisted by grants | been a patient in the Sacred Heart
from other centers on the southern I hospital for the past two months,
route, or otherwise, the publicity »- *6«.V sP*nt Tuesday ln Nelson
committee of the Nelson board fig- M1^ Maxine Undow entertained
urea that the city's grant this year U number of her young friends re-
toward the board's heavy publicity! cently thc occasion being her
work should be not less than 11000.1 seventh birthday anniversary Her
This is 43000 more than the city «UCTt= included, Miss Shirley Und-
contrtbuted  ln  1930. Utrom, Mlaa Mona Miller, Mtss Joyce
Lest year the publicity committee I Bremner,     Miss     Neorni  Ltndstrom.
expended about gaooo, concentrating   [#?.^.a>^[-1*tubS,
on Spokane and the Inland Empire.
If four or five other leading
centers contribute $160 each, thc
campaign to attract prairie tourists
to West Kootenay and the Kootenay lake highway, can be con-
blderabty extended,
At a meeting of the committee
yesterday, under Chairman A.
Browne, It was decided to report
to the board's council in favor of
asking   a  $1000   grant.
Repairs Made to
Schools in Trail
TRAIL, B. Ca. March 5~Report
of School Engineer D. H. Bayley
to the Trall-Tadanac school board
Wednesday night showed that at
the high school ventilators were
fixed In tbe storm windows of
two rooms.
At the Central school storm windows were recoved from the stucco
building and the t-lephone removed
to the doctor's office.
At East Trail a sash was repaired
in the basketball room and wire
frames strengthened, batteries renewed for the fire alarm, and tin
relay switch of the stoker adjusted
At Tadanac a tank was repaired.
©_________
COMING!
a »i a k is m
cManhattan cWightft)
By William Almon Wolff
J
§
i
i
i
j
t
e
i
t
One of the Most Sensational and Gripping
Serial Stories You Have Ever Read
Don't Miss One Instalment
IT BEGINS NEXT WEEK IN
The Nelson Daily News
"5
$
9
9
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9
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9
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Miss Francis
Knbak. Mlckl. John Edward, John
Oerald Hansen and Carl Llndow
and Miss June Fair.
Otis Hawkins was a business visitor to Nelson Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Rush lias returned
home after (spending a lew ata*.
at FrulMale, the guest ol Mr. and
Mrs. L.  Bush.
The Women's Institute recently gave a very successful carcl party
In the Community hall. Mrs. W.
Miller was the convenor assisted by
Mrs. Noel Harrop. High scores were
won by Mr,. O. Fair and Fred
Llndstrom Consolation* went lo
Mrs. A. Bremner and' and James
Fr;ser. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Mnthcws, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Bush, Mr. sncl Mrs.
A Bremner. Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. CI.
O. Fair, Mrs. W. H. Cawley .Mrs.
William Clrutchfleld Mrs. .1. Hearn.
Mrs. A. Oray. Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Harrop. Mis* Kay Leahy, Herbert
Orutchtleld. Miss Flo Happies, Chester Bush. Miss Kathleen Sapptes,
Miss Muriel Undow. Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Cawley, William Wilde, sr.,
William Wilde Jr., Fred Ltndstrom
Fred Johnson,
PROVINCE HAS
LIVED BEYOND
IIS OWN INCOME
(Continued  Prom Page  One)
MOYIE SCHOOL HAS
LARGE NUMBER WHO
DO NOT MISS A DAY
MOYIE, B. C, March 5—Report
of standing of the Moyie public
school for the month of February
.s as follows:
Orade 8—Thora Andrew?. Chivies
Sanders, Alice Whitehead, Harold
Sanders.
Orade   7—Prances   Whitehead.
Orade ti— Margaret Whitehead,
Michael   Joy,   Oferla   Whitehead.
c.r;de    5—Yvonne    Sanders.
Grade 4—Josle Whitehead, JUia-
sell   Conrad,   Jessie   Walker.
Grade 3—Philip Conrad, Tom
Healy,  Johnnie  Joy.
Grade 2—Jessie Jane Whitehead.
Oladys Henley, Robert Walker, Tony
Joy.
Frade IA—Vincent Conrad. Henry
Watowskl, Nichols Watowskl, La
Vaune\ Conrad.
Grade  IA—Vincent Conrad,  Henry
Average    daily    attendance    23 45.
R.   W.  French,  teacher.
Henry W. Hayiwen, self-announced
presidential candidate on a .platform
calling for public "beer fountains."
awaited a sanity hearing In a bare
cell of the Jacksonville, Fla- city
Jail after he had fired his padded
cell  and  thereby caused  one death.
HEALTH FORCED
HER TO RESIGN
"I'd gotten so nervous and run-
lown from stomach trouble [had
,o give up my  position  u i  .-ten-
debt which makes the public repay
S3  for  every  dollar spent.
ftlM.UARIZHS   REVENUES
He finally summarized the present situation by announcing that
existing revenues could not. produce
more than (24,760,000 per year, as
against fixed charges of $22,070,000
und thc general cost of government
amounting to $6,000,000. In the
lace of this appalling legacy left,
by the Liberal government, which
had failed utterly to control the
linancjal situation, new revenue
was essential, Mr.  Jones asserted.
"Uw time has come," he said,
"when thc economic condition of
tho province compels the exercising
nt uttermost caution and rigid
economy; a time when deaf ears
must be turned to all demands for
expenditures except those absolutely
necessary to the maintenance of
an   efficient   admlmstrattm.."
Mr. Jones analyzed In detail the
anticipated decreases in revenue
throughout the government service,
due to business depression. 'By de-
par tmen ts, he f ou nd tho position
;t« follows:
Attorney-general's department—A
decrease is anticipated ln profits by
the liquor board amounting to
$250,000.
TAX   YIELD   WILL   DROP
Finance   department—The proposed    new   tax   on   income   N
expected   to  yield  some  $2,500,-
000.    However, the tax yield on
net   Income  wtll  suffer  an   appreciable   drop,   thus   the   In -
crease shown under Income  tux
amounts    to   $1,500,000.     It    Is
ariit< timted  that  there  wlll  occur a heavy falling off In  revenue from such sources as OOBl
and  coke taxes   ($60,000);  gat>o-
llne   tax   ($50,00(1);   wild   lands,
coal pnd timber lands <$3r>,00i)>,
succession     duties      ($100,000);
miscellaneous    ($60,000).
Lands  department—Owing  to  the
non-realization   of   anticipated   rev
cnues from the railway belt and Tne
depressed  conditions  in  the  lumber
industry,  shows  a drop at $525 000.
Mines    department—The   decrease
Is   attributable   *o   $10000   in   free
miners'   certificates   and   $40,000   in
Kenernl   mining   receipts.
Public works—The non-realization
in traffic control revenue has neces-
sita-.cd the cutting down 0f this estimate by  $80,000.
An essay contest open to school
children tn British Columbia .from
Orad« VII up is being conducted
ln connection with tho province-
wide mouth health campaign under
the' auspices of the Canadian Dental
Hygiene council, working lh cooperation with the provincial departments of public health, and education, and the British Columbia
Dental   association.
Por the purposes of this essay
contest the province has been divided into 15 districts and a prize
of $10 wlll be awarded for the
beat essay in each district. These
prize winning essays will then be
submitted to th* central committee
at Vancouver, and the one adjudged
to be the best in the province will
be awarded  a further prize of $25.
The subject of the essay is
"Mouth Health," and a knowledge
of the subject may be acquired
through reading the books which
are being distributed during the
campaign to all school children in
the province, by the provincial
departments of health and education. Essays must not exceed 750
words tn length.
"I see no future for opera, a
don't think lt has even a -rresen
John BEsktne.
Bring* ease and comfort to
irritated and inflamed membranes ... quickly breaks up
coughs and colds.
There Lt onle ona OmbrtdWs.
 Your Hrustist has tt.
Seven Hole Golf
Course at Wardner
Is Being Enlarged
WARDNER. B. C. March 8—A
successful whist drive and dance
was held ln the Employees club
hall on Friday evening under the
auspices of the Athletic association.
There were 14 tables of whist, a
number coming In later to dance.
The music for dancing waa supplied,
by the new orchestra, the "Kootenay
Kanadlans". Prize winners at whist
were: Ladies' first prize, Mrs. F
Thompson; ladles' consolation, Mrs.
Herman   Renstrom.
Gentlemen's first. August Daye.
Ofntlemen's   consolation,   Ben   Daye.
Mrs. A. Fletcher returned on
Sunday evening from the coast
where he lias spent the winter
visiting friends. Mrs. Roland returned on Sunday from a visit
to  Calgary.
Gust Edwarlson and J. Hafctad
left  on  Monday   for  Castlegar.
A number of men have been working on the golf course. They have
changed it from a seven to a nine
holo course and are building a
small   club   house.
The orchestra has secured some
new instruments, a .saxophone and
,i trumpet and are busy practising
I MM days. They have also sent
tor drums which should arrive in
the course of a few days. This will
complete their equipment at present
and they wlll then be able to go
ahead    with    thetr    practices.
MANY PUPILS AT
WARDNER SCHOOL
.ATTEND EVERY DAY
WARDNER. B. C, March' 5—Report of Division II. Wardner public
school  for   February:
Perfect attendance - Catherine
Coffay. Myrtle Coffay, Willmm Daye
Tom Halgh. Donald Hamrln. Robert
Harrison, Elsie Holmes, Florence
Holmes, Christine Harris Roy
Holmes. B.ina Johnson, Eddie Kamo
Harry Kamo. Geneva Lovlck, George
Moberg, Louise Moberg. Puml
Mlyasakl. Anthony McOrath, Annie
Rader. Edith ftader, Robert Rader.
Irwz Renick, Mar Renlck. Marie
Renlck, Isabella Renstrom. Sicinev
Renstrom, Joseph Rodger*, Josle
Sakat;», funM Scanland. Jinn
Thompson. Vivian Thompson, Beverley Haney, Edlt-h Powers RMM
Powers.
Grade     IVA—Roy     Holme?-,     Ine:;
Renlck,   Harrv  Kamo.   Annie   Rader.
Louise   Moberg,   William   D.v i
erta    Harrison.    Catherine    < "1 Is ■
Florence    Holmes.
Grade IVB~Puml MlRasakt. .June
Thompson. Edna Johnson. Vivian
Thompson.
Graiif III - Beverley Hancj1. Altrec!
Daye, Sidney Renstrom, Hazen Powers, Bddt; Kamo, Robert Rldtf,
Edith  Powers.
Grade IIA—Donald Hamrln, Marie
Renlck, George Moberg. Anthony
McGrath. Jamc* Scunhmd. Francis
Lewis, Geneva,  Lotlck,
Grade I A— Jome Sakata, Tom
Halgh, Mae Renlck. Isabella Renstrom, Christine Harris, Edith Rsd r
Joseph  Rodgers.
Grade    IB—Myrtle    Cotfiy,    Bale
Holmes  Edmond  Rodgers.
Annie   Livingstone,    $mb*Mi
THUNDERSTORM IN
YMIR  DISTRICT
YMIR. B. C. Mar, I..—Mra. J,
M. Ollle had as her guests on Tuesday. Mrs. B. A. Curwen, Mrs, A.
McLeod, Mis. Stevens. Mrs. W. B-
Mrlsam; nnd Mrs Curl Nystrom of
Hall
Mrs C. Robinson was g Nelson
visitor  on  Tuesday.
Ymir had quite ■ bad iliundrr
storm on Tuesday afternoon. The
thunder was iuiusu;illy loud for
this time of the year.
Something new
about Shaving,..
TRY this one: Spread a thin
film of "Vaseline" Petroleum
Jelly over the face before lathering. Vou wilt be pleasantly surprised at thc smoothness of your
shave. Leaves the skin thoroughly comfortable. For "Vaseline"
Jelly is healing and soothing...
recommended by doctors for
skin irritations and abrasions.
This is especially good for men
Wtth tender skin.
Get a tube or jar today and try
this new kind of .shave in the
morning. And remember when
yo_ buy that the trade-mark
Vaseline on the label is your
assurance that you are getting
the genuine product of the
Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company, Consolidated, 5520
Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Can.
agrapher." declared Mrs. R, K Johnstone, 2187 Robson 8t„ Vancouver,
who formerly lived at Woodi
B. "I had frequent dizzy spells;
hands and feet felt cold from poor
circulation and my complexion became pale.
"Since taking four bottles of Sargon, all these troubles have disappeared and I haven't looked or felt
u well In years. It has 'pepped me
up' so I feel like going back to work,
"I also used the Sargon Pills and
they're the best thing I've ever
taken to keep the system well regulated.''
Sold by Mann-Ruth erf ord Co.,
Nelson.  B.   C.
Attendance for
February, Newgate
School Is High
NEWOATE. B. C, March 5—Following Is the report of the Newgate
publio school for the month of
February.
Orade 7—Hazel! n Puller, Adrian
Battler, Betty Spence, John MacDonald.
Grade 6—Josephine Brulotte. Una-
Belie Sattler.  Aeneas MacDonald.
Grade   5—Delphls   Brulotte.
Grade 3—Verne Sattler, Clarlna
Brulotte,   Ada  Puller.
Grade   2—Percy   Puller.
Grade    1—Clare    MacDonald.
Those wltih perfect attendance
were Clarlna Brulotte Delphls Bru-
'.ftte, Josephine Bgulotte, Olve
MacDonald. Aeneas MacDonald,
Roderick MacDonald. Adrian- Sattler, Verne Battler and Betty Spence.
Attendance—«8.3   per   cent.
Teacher,   Miss  Armstrong.
Tho Egyptian government raised
sugar duties to 900 piastres a ton
for refined other than candled; OftO
piastres for candled; 800 piastres
for raw sugar destined for refineries, and 900 piastres a ton for all
other kinds. The piastre is worth
nearly   five   cents.
There la almost nothing you can't
find In Shakespeare except pyjamas,
—Sir Philip Ben Greet.   L
Old
Dutch
floes All cleaning
Quicker
Old Dutch hos many distinctly* advantages., .it's lira
•ureit way to keep things clean and healthful; it's
safe for all cleaning; it's easy on the hands; it's
economical to use, and to top it all, Old Dutch cleans
quicker ond easier than anything you can use.
Old Dutch removes all dirt and impurities—with
one quick, smooth, clean sweep. Its tiny, flat-shaped
particles are natural cleansers and Healthful Cleanliness is achieved—quickly and easily.
Old Dutch does all your household cleaning. It it
not necessary to use several styles and kinds of
cleansers. Use Old Dutch on any surface where
water may be used, on porcelain, enamel, tile, marble, floors, windows, kitchen utensils,
refrigerators, etc. Old Dutch doesn't
scratch—it contains no harsh, scratchy
grit. Old Dutch is the modern perfect
cleanser. You'll save yourself many
steps if you keep a can handy in the
bathroom, kitchen ond laundry.
OW Dutch assures Healthful Cksnimtu
.   This Is most i-portent in your nonra
CLEANS QUICKER
.Old Dutch,
 Pate Four
THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS      FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1981.
^Llxe Ganun./c5
^By (Robert ^Terry Shannon
1 ■* JJLM_-l:i1 f .T.i* k d'M
CHAPTER FIFTY-SIX
Alone   with   Justin   Kent   In
Columbia Electric
Ltd.
The home of
Hotpoint
Electrical Appliances
Gainaday and Easy
Washing Machines
Frigidaire
Agents for Neon Signs
Phone 695
Nelson and Kimberley
Jest for Fun
Listen In
Tonight '*
., darkened room. Connie felt ft sudden
i wall rise up between them aa be at
the  last save voice  to hia definite de-
-   cislon that her faith In Eddie Costello must show fruit by noon.
"The tim* la too abort Juatin,"
she told him. "Tor Ood's sake Rive
me a chance: give Eddie a chancel"
"By noon tomorrow I'm going to
surrender to the nearest police
man!" Juatin old her firmly. '"That
doesn't mean that I bave lost faith
ln you, Connie, or ever will. It
means I'm doing the right thing by
you. After alt you're a woman;
you're hyiterlcal. You haven't tbe
cool well-psised brain under these
conditions that you have normally.
You sec dear, neither of us ls fitted
for th Is sort of thing. We get
disorganized,"
This time there was a final Quality
ln his voice that Connie realized
she could not sway by further arjir
ments. Por a moment she stood
looking at him, and then sbe went
swiftly to him, sat on tho arm ot
his chair and threw bet arms around
him.
"Very well. Justin. ,you have the
final word always. I have tried to
do what I thought was best, and If
I failed I couldn't help it. IT you
Ko to prison I'll be waiting for ten
—flftoen—twenty years; as long as
r  live   ..."
His arms went around ber and
ie pressed her close.
Without   warning,   suddenly,   tbe
aloor bwung open and  May Costello
:ok.e  ln upon them.
"My God I How can you twoplc
pull that stuff at a time like this!"
. e demanded, with a strained anguish of her" own. "X couldn't shake
1fu Blue Ribbon Malt
Je§ter
Hiduf Craiff Jr.
A aaawMaaaHy «AVmat Ra_ Paaa.
pan eawr Tnrmlay niaait atvaar
Calaaabl* Braaadcasalai taaaaaaa
8:15 Pacific Time
KFPY
Blue Ribbon
Malt
•dbscrteff'f
Jfeffctf
S*ttt*tT
Fine Food Products
If you're at all particular, patron l/-c t his nearby atom-it . All
your favorite foot! products are
here—In tins, jars, package* anil
in bulk. Jnm for the kldtVhs;
rrofe-pacfert preMTved fruits for
ijsly desserts; fancy groceries—
plus prompt, roiirteous service
and low prices.
ELITE GROCERY
COMPANY, LTD.
023   Baker   Street
Ph.naa Ui       Nelson, It. C.
Beautiful Girls Entertain'Royal Brothers
Efficient Housekeeping
By   LAURA   E.   RIRJtMAN
The farther south tho Prince of Wales nnd his
brother. Prince George, go on thetr good-will tour to
the Argentina exposition, the prettier the girls seem to
get. The photographs above show six Brazilian beauties
who entertained the royal brothers during their stay there.
(1)' Vera Alves de Lima of Sao Paulo; (3) Isabel Paes
Leme, Rio de Janeiro; iZ) Helena da Bllva Oulmaraes
Riso; (4) Ollda da Rocha Miranda of Rio; (8) Clcope
Portocarrero and (6) Luctta Bernardoa, both of Rto.—
Copyright by Acme Newspictures.
the worry loose from my mind—ao
use trying to sleep."
Instlnotlve courtesy, tho good
breeding that would have made impossible such an intrusion, was so
utterly foreign to May Costello'?
environment, that she had no realization whatever of the social
enormity of her offense. Connie
and Justin drew apart, their faoes
reddening.
May looked at them wtth eyes
that lacked realisation, of the scene
ehe had interrupted.
"Maybe if my boy friend was here
he might take my mind oft my
worry, but I doubt lt," she remarked,
dropping into a chair. "Oonnle,
where do vou think Eddie could
have gone? Where do you think he
is right at this minute, say?"
A momentary spasm of anger had
passed over Connie, but a swift
appreciation of May Oostello's worry
brought a sympathetic calmness.
"He's gone on his mission, May,"
Connie told her soothingly. "This
is no time for you to worry, child.
Of all the nights that Bddle has
gone out alone, on this night least
of all you should worry. Tonight
Eddie Is walking on a straight path.'
"I know it," May responded ln
a low voice, "It's a strange path
for Eddie, too."
"Eddie is like a traveler who lost
hit way ln the dark," Connie said
gently. "He has taken the rough
and stormy road; he fell Into pitfalls,   May,    but    be   climbed   out
again and went on* Whatever nap-
pens to him now, I don't fear for
Eddie any more. He has found his
way  ...  he  is on  the  path  . . ."
"But I don't know where that
path is going to lead him, Connie—
that's what worries me. Maybe it
wlll lead hin» to . . . his death."
Silence, deep yet somehow soothing, fell on the three of them as
they rested their weary bodies on
the rickety chairs in the room.
Slowly, outride, the haggard and
dreary dawn began ,0 -arshen the
soft outlines of night. Justin Kent
sat by tbe window looking out.
There was the clatter of tha milk
wagon going down the street, the
racket of someone rolling a galvanized garbage can to the curb. On
the other side of the street, a solitary policeman strolled along swinging hts ntght stick.
"What can Eddie Costello do
alone, single-handed. In this situation," Kent murmured. "To expet
him, sick and hunted by the polloe,
to accomplish the impossible—for
me— I cannot believe anything wlll
come of it. It's too romanio—the
I facte themselves, are too horrid and
cold."
Silence again fell upon them until one by one, they became conscious that from the hall, two
flights below, was the Incongruous
clamor   of   a   telephone   bell.    The
loueuft
ECONOMIZE
andkbvrtlmbdoit!.
INSTEAD of expensive desserts,
serve this delicious Corn Syrup • -
you'll save money and add greater
nourishment to the meals because it
is famous for its energy producing
value, and is extremely economical,
delicious and wholesome. Doctors
endorse its food value.
Make It a daily habit - - eat more of this
Corn Syrup with your meals - • eat it with
bread and butter, pancakes or waffles, or
serve it with baked apples.
Ask your grocer
The CAIS'ADA STARCH CO. Limited
MONTREAL
EDWARDSBURG 	
CROWN BRAND
CORN g_8__
fend for our Famous Recip. Book.   It contain, fn.. CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited, Montreal 1
■early JM economical Recipes chosen flora 75,»S# | Plana, avand me oopr of "Canada's Prise   I
receifed  from  housewives thro»«hoBt   Canada, j   Recipes."   I endow ISc.for mailing costi.
Thi. book took many mmaths t*)*npar* and every J      	
recipe ha. been approved and i"ied by a famous | 	
Canadian dietitian.     Majl coupon.    !'n<*_ Wc | Addrsss_ - I
i„ ,i \p, to cover cost of mailinft. ^______________________________________s
sound grew la importance until It
mastered each individual attention
. th. telephone ringing at da-ana!
Old Mother Murphy'U n.ver hear
It."  May  said  In a  hushed  voice.
I wonder lt it could bo—"
"No, lt couldn't be," Justin Kent
.aid.
"It mlfht!" Connls contradicted
swiftly.
May Co»t*Ilo got to her feet. "I'll
see."
Alone together again, Conni. and
Justin war. silent; faintly, from
below stairs, they oould hear Maya
voloe, but th.y wer. unaba. to distinguish h.r words. Then, after a
time, ber footsteps ascending the
stairs.
"If. for  you Connie,"  she  aald.
"It's Eddi. on th. wire."
(To be continued)
TOMORROWS MENU
Breakfast
Orange  Juice
Orat.1
Owned Dried  Beef
Kaaelaa Bolls Coffee
Lnncheon
Banana Fritter. _
Lemon  Sauce
preserve. Biscuit
Tata
Dinner
Baakd Bam with  Apple.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Left Over Col. Slaw
Oottag*    Pudding,    Vanilla    Sauoe
Coffe.
a nary paper towllng or white saaper
napkin*. Sprtnatle with more of
th. powdered sugar and serve *«
one whll. very hot, wttta the fot-
lowtnfi
"Lemon  Bauoe  for Banana  Fritter.: In a small aaucepaja,  oft the
mage, aaalx tog.—r, taarw-o.u
of a dtp of granulated sugar, threel
tablepaaoon. of flour, and oaaav|
eighth teaaapoaa of salt then
an two cup. ot boiling water. Bold
tin minute., tak* item fire, add!
four tablespoons oaf butter and one]
tablespoon of lemon Jaate.,
serve hot, on tb* hot frttttaml
(Thi. aaauce 1* Intended to ba
tart, but If liked sweeter, merely!
add more eugar .to it.")
HABD    COMPONITION    FLOORS
Hard composition floors may be
waxed snd polished. Those, however
that have a base of some soft composition, suoh as asphalt, mineral
raibber or mineral bltiunen are soluble in gasoline, In oils and In carbon tetra-chlorlde. They cannot;
says New York Sam, therefore be
waxed' or treated with any preparation   containing   those   solvents.
Off tones of pink and red are to
bo Important.
Should Girls Propose?
Decidedly Not!
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority  on Problem* of Love  and Marriage
"What   do   rou   think   of    srlrla., devious approach to a proposal—why
proposing?" wrltea Etta T., and then
goes on: "I'm strongly tempted
to; the man in the caae needs
someone to take car» of him—he's
morbidly shy and never seems quite
able to come to the point. Don't
you think it should be an act of
charity to ask him point-blank?"
No. Etta; really r think you'd better not. Tou know thut old one
about   leading   a   horse   to   water
■well, sometimes men are like
Uhat, And in spite of your courage
and veyy genuine devotion, it's only
wisdom for you to confine yourself
to those Indirect and roundabout
methods that have landed so many
men at the altar without their
actually realizing how lt all happened.
And please bear in mind this is
said without any attempt to discredit. Providence having endowed
women with way and means of
knowing   how   to   bring   about   s
For the Clean Mouth
TOOTH BRUSHES
AND PASTES
The Oanadlan Dental Hygiene
Oouncil hav. d.voted thi. week
to th. care of children's teeth.
Thi* oan only be done If they
ar. supplied with proper tooth
bruaahee .nd pastes. We bav.
a full  Una for  your selection.
Prophylactic Tooth
Brush, 50a*
Tek Tooth Brush,
351 and 50*?
Hutax Tooth Brush 50t*
Pepsodent paste, 50a*
Porham's Paste, 5©*>
Listerine Paste, 20i*
Mer Paste, 351
Klenzo Paste, 35*>
and SOi*
Colgate's Paste, 25ap
Hutax Paste, 35*?
SPECIAL
1 68c Milk Magnesia Tooth
Paste, 1 50c Tooth Brush,
for 58at>
Poole Drug Co.
Phone 25
Medical Arts Building
REAPERS'  RECIPES
Mre. It's Sootoh Shortbread: "Into a mixing bowl put tw0 cup.
of pastry flour; add a pinch ol
ground naace and one-half cup of
light brown sugar. Mix thoroughly than wtth a e.poon work Into
this dry mixture one generous oup
of butter. (Shortbread require, no
liquid.) Pack this stiff dough ln
a shallow pan lined with greaaed
papar. Pat down the mixture
apreadlng lt »0 that lt I* about
one-hair Inch In thloluaeaat. Baa.
tn a moderate oven, at about 850
degrees P., for 30 minutes, or till
thoroughly oold. (Note: Sootoh
Shortbread will be called for ln th.
Sunday  Might  Supper, menu.
Miss W.'s Banana Fritter.: "Sift
on. cup of pastry flour with one
teaspoon of biking powder, one-
fourth teaspoon of salt, and one
tablespoon of granulated sugar;
int0 thla dry blxture stir one-third
cup of cold, sweet milk previously
mixed with two beaten egg yolks.
Then add one tablespoon of butter,
measured before melting. Last fol..
ln two stiffly whipped egg whites.
Remove skin* from five or six ripe
bananas, lacnap. off th* whit. cell,
ulosc, cut ln halves lengthwise and
cut halves In two piece, croas-
wlaas. Sprinkle with powdered sug-
itr, lemon Juice and orange rind;
cover and let stand 20 minutes,
then dip Into sbe mixed batter, fry
in deep hot fat and dr.ln on
crumpled brown paper  or on  .an-
(The Beauty Boxj
BY Helen Fallen
"■•'•"r'mnmnmth'wnmumw.tmv
Something more than a lipstick
Is neoassry to tint the rosebud
mouth. Several somethings ln fact;
a strong light, a good mirror, a
bteady hand snd discretion, A brim,
ette can get away with more make-
up than the blonde, whose fair
skin offers too strong a contrast
to purple eyeshadows, or orange-
tinted cheeks or carmlned lips, 'lhe
brunette is made vivid by the application of factory blushes, but the
blonde all too often looks cheap and
garish when she dips too deeply
into Lhe color pots.
If fat has settled on ankles that
should be svelte and slender, the
afflicted one can buy rubber anklets
whloh, by producing perspiration,
break down adipose tissue. Mas-
sago is of help.' It must be vigor*
ous, and treatments should be given dally. Lifting up on the toes and
oomtajt down slowly on ths hooli,
is an exercise that tightens slack
muscles and drives extra inches
away.
fly  ln  the  face  of  Providence?
No man wants to be tu_ed by a
girl to marry her. Ho may be shy,
bashful and tongue- tied—but h»
has enough masculine vanity left, to
feel that he's capable of the proposing himself.
It Jars hts sense of the fitness ef
things to realize that his for moat
masculine privilege has been taken
way from him. It's entirely tea
mudh like having mother pick out
little son's pair erf "long, pants."
Mother does It, et - •■■__. but she's
too wise to let sonny know.
The only women safe in taking
ths risk of proposing are queens,
like the late Victoria, who proposed to the Prince Consort (no
man "being considered worthy
enough to ask the head of the
state to marry htm), and the
heroines of modern fiction.
Other ladles would do well to
fallow that Innate wisdom which
has oome down to them through
the ages, from some remote cave-
woman ancestress who managed to
survive because she was clever aad
didn't show  her hand.
There must be no suggestion of
high-powered salesmanship about
getting a proposal. No "open conventions openly arrived at." Ths
conventions—those customary agreed
upon arrangements—must bs taken
lntp acount absolutely. Whsn ft
girl Is serious she can't pursue hsr
quarry frankly or she'll lose It. AH
her little stratagems must be camouflaged when she's really driving
a man into a corner; ths pleasant
fiction must be maintained that shs
ls  eluding   him.
Doubtless, under thr stress of
present economic conditions, and
tbe amazingly frank answers to
questionnaires that come from college girls and boys, taeao convention may ln time be broken down,
but at present lt isn't wise to
tamper with  them.
Men are the dyed-in-the-wool
sex; tbey may cross all the bridges,
cut, aU the cables., but whsn It
comes to picking out a lady to
bear their names and mother htelr
families they do not differ very
much from their great-grandfathers.
So please don't propose openly
and frankly if you want to land
your man. Tou may delicately hint
that you hold the key to all those
things he's looking for— domesticity, feminity, making a dollar
.ncresse and multiply, love to oook,
ind listen (that's a great advantage), and there's the tried and
Irue   recipe   cf   feeding   him.
But whatever course you elect
to take, there must be no proposal of marriage that can be recognia-
Postpontng tho visit to ths den*
tlst is poor policy. Every.six months
ths teeth should havs a thorough
cleansing to remove tartar that
forms at the base and sets up an
irritation of the gums. Ths uss of
an antlseptlo mouth wash should
follow the brushing which some*
times falls to remove debris accumulations of a destructive nature.
Round shoulders aro ths result of
laziness; the woman who has them
Is too Inert to carry herself prop*
erly. When the spinal column ll
held erect and. hips ars thrown
back, the ltns of the back le smooth
and straight. Round shoulders not
only depress the walla of the chsit,
but plunge ths head forward and
furrow in deep lines around ths
neck, ,
Thst woman who has corns on
her little toes, and big toss with
Ingrowing nails should buy a pair
of wfde, low-heeled sports shoes and
wear them ln ths house. They wlll
give the foot a chance to unhuddle
Itself and, as a pressure la relieved,
foot ills will pack up and dspert.
Her feet will have a happy holiday,
ROWNTREE'S
Rely on Kotex for
real comfort
in sanitary protection
*"«%!
YOU never know old-time fears
tuid worries when-Kotex is
your sanitary protection. You can
§o right on enjoying tbe activities
ia t mean so much to you... wear
lovely frocks with no hint of self-
consciousness.
Because Kotex Is shaped to fit
Inconspicuously. It deodorizes. Ic
is soft—and it stays soft. Every
detail has been scientifically
worked out for your comfort.
And it is disposed of like tissue,
yon know. This is the feature
women appreciate most of all.
Kotex Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ont,
_£_
Safe... Secure
1. Keeps row mind «t casta.
2.F«ar»rf»avM...t4,eii|Ooftrue
daintiness.
3. /»*.»>_&... Kotex It th.
identical material used br
sitcom in Canada's leading
hospitals.
4. ** ndtrittt, aafelj-.tioioaagh-
lr, by a special poena.
5. D«/>oa*aaV(t»...intt»ntl7,CO_
plettlv.
MADE IN CANADA
KOT6XI
•tat New SssUsxt atad araalca aeodoctsa I
a grand total of flavor,]
. pep and health
TASTE TH EM I Only Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes have
that matchless flavor—that good-to-the-last-spoonful
crispness.
Brimful of vim and zest. Full of crunchy wheat. All
the nourishment of the whole grain.
Plus extra bran for extra health. Just enough added
fiber to be mildly laxative.
Flavor, pep and health — all combined. That's why
Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are bettAT brAtt Hakes.
Great for breakfast. Fine for lunch. A special treat
for children at every meal. Serve with fruits or honey
— with milk or cream.'
Look for the red-and-green package at your gro*
ear's. Made by Kellogg In London, Ontario,
IIIPOaTAMT-^Ca.f.iaT's I'm Ir** /fates are mlHIr laaatrea. AU,
BRAN—aaetav Kelleat tretuet—it all bees ao* tsaraateed ta t.ltem
bet* tamaararr eat teeerrias ceastifatiae.
PEP
BRAN   FLAKESU
 THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS       FP.IDAY, MARCH 6, 198l.
Pag* Fivs)
Spring
Footwear
Baby Calf
LIZZARD TRIM TIE
$8
I Just one example of
scores of new ideas in
.-footwear for the
SPRING SEASON.
i R. Andrew
&Co.
Leaders in Footf ashion
Society
Tbls coluiian la oooductta) bj
aba. M. J. Vlfocux. AU tsssn
bt a social n»ture. Including r»-
cepuons, private entertaHanaMit*.
personal ltena*, maartataa, aatc.,
will astasar Ua thla column. Taa*-
>_Ura Vltnuux »t her horn*.
phon.
Sit)   SUlca
.treat.
|B I aver, not a witter I myseii
be   .   very   capable   crlmmal.
It would be vary easy for me
«arn money by .wlndllng.—Edgar
Jallaoe.
I We bav* had no rood comic operas
late  because tbe  real world  has
mora oomlc than, any possible
>. K. Chestertam.
.">" *
We   have
r.Tl » . varied
lohns sis.
tor all
ntats   and   Pgpib.      Hallo,
rtntt*,  aThln Rests, E  Adjusters,
■tat.  Pads,  etc  Quality   Price*.
[KOOTENAY MUSIC
HOUSE
[MM   Baker   St.,   Nelson,   B.   C.
Phone   580
Un.   Oudetto   Braaanan   laaft   tor
th. coast last nlfht where lh. will
bs the truest cat Mr. and Mn. Tboas-
a*   Brennan,   Vancouver.
.   ,   •
H. P. Cotton ha* lett the Koote.
nay Lake Oeneral hospital when
he has been confined for th. put
wa»k.
.   .   .
Yesterday Mn. C. B. Garland,
entertained at a .mart bridle
luncheon at her home can Mill street
when ath. chose mauve tulip, and
daffodil, for her table oenter. Mrs.
Garland's invited guest* Included
Mn. John Cartmel, Mn. B. E. L.
Dewdney. Mr*. H. H. McKenile.
Mn. P. C. Wnltebouse. Mrs. Javmes
O'Shea, Mn. A. L. McCulloch, Mn.
C. W. Appleyard, Mn. Peten, Mn.
A. D. McLeod, Mn. Alex Leltta,
Mn. William Waldle, Mrs.' L. V.
iiodgers and Mra W. M. Walker.
• •   •
Mn. A. Morton Richmond, Iter-
noe apartment*, has left for Van.
couver. where ahe wlll spend a few
weeks at the home ol her parent*,
Dr. and Mr*. Welch.
...
1 Mn. W. J. Green of Kaalo haa
been the gueet at' Mr. and Mn.
W. T. Smedley, Observatory street,
Ior the past month ts now visiting
Mr. and Mra. B. Norman, cedar
atreet.
• «*...
Mn. M. Blnlsh of Slocan city is
a Nelson visitor.
• •   •
Senator and Mn. R. P. Gram of
Victoria expect to spend today ln
Kiaslo where Mr. Green', brother
resides. They are en route to
Ottawa, when the senator will attend   the   session.
...
' The Misses Mary and Millie Potosky of South Slocan were city vlslt-
4.n yesterday.
• •   •
Mn. J. B. Curran, Vernon street,
and her two little daughters have
left for Grand Porks whes they
will visit Mn. Curran's parent*,
Mr. and Mn. Gordon.
,.   .   ,
W. A. Elletson of Rossland spent
yesteday ln town and leaves tbls
l taming on a business trip to
Calgary.
.' .   .
Mn. W. E. Bell entertained a lew
friends at her home on Falls street
recently. Mn. H. Inland and Mn.
0. A. Moir wer* th* wlnnaan of the
prlaae. for cands, .Iter which games,
muslo and refreshment* were en-
Joyed.   The United glaaast* were Mn.
0. Tbompaon. Mrs. S. HUlyard. Mrs.
1. Johnaaon, Mn. C. A. Moir, Mrs
B. Inland, Mn. W. Hampshire.
Mn. R. C. Howard and Miss Agnes
Ball.
...
Warren Crow, Terra*, apartments,
ha*   left   for   Golden   where   he   ls
relieving   ln   the  custom,  offloe.
...
E. Monl of Marblehead ln th.
Lardo   ls   a,  city  vUltor.
W. K. Esling of Rossland .nd his
sister. Mn. Davidson, wttre ln the
dty yesterday. Mr. Ming will
leave this morning to attend th*
session ln Ottawa.
• .   ,
Mn. P. Russell Sadd entertained
recently at her home on Innes
street at'a .mall brldg. when her
guest. Included Mn. B L. Reld.
Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mlaa Jean
Hunter, Mn. P. P. Payne, Mn. H*rry
H. B. Horton, Mrs. R. W. Dawson.
Mn. J Percy Coates, Ms Charles
H. Hamilton and Mrs. A. Morton
Richmond.
• .   .
Mr. and Mn. Daniel Lynch of
Seattle are spending a few weeks In
the dty, guest* at- the horn, of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mn. W. H. Blnair, Latimer street.
...
Mlas Jean Waldle, Stanley street,
Is spending tbe wmt end ln Trail
at the horn, of Mr. snd Mra. C W.
MacBey. She will attend the Cinderella  dance.
• •   •
Mn. Charle* Norris, Plfth street.
Falrvlew, ha* returned from a vtalt
to Calgary and Fernie. In the
latter place she visited at the home
of her brother and »later-in-law,
Mr. and Mre. Guy R. Johnstone
...
Mlaa. Mildred Martin entertained
Wedneaday evening at a delightfully
arranged bridge at h«r hom. on
Delbruck street, when the honors
of the game were won by Miss
Peggy McLeod and Miss Lillian
Fleet. Mlas Martin's Invited guesta
were Mlaa Prenoes Wheeler, Miss
Jessie McLeod, Miss Iris Robertson
Miss Helen V»nce. Miss Eleanor
Squires, Mlu Louis. Peebles, Mlsa
Eileen Dill, Mid Graoe McDonald
Mlaa Winona Rouleau, Miss Edna
Chapman, Mtss Lillian Fleet, Miss
Julia Potosky, Miss Oladys McLeod.
Mlas Peggy McLeod. and Miss Edna
Earl*   Buchanan.
TRAILS SCHOOL
PUPILS MAY SEE
DENTAL PICTURES
Can Attend Lectures;   Hold
Up Decision to Allow Teeth
Examinations
Kuskanax Society
at Nakusp Hears
Address and Skit
:MTs,__s_.mtrTe-m_,_.^_s_.m.mesmm.rtmmtAs\^^^rmnwn~e
NAKUSP,    B.    C.   March   8.—Th.
•Kuakanai"   young   Peoples   Kackrty
met ln Leary's hall Tuesday evening, Miss Nellie Johnaaon presiding.
After the usual baulnee* routine an
extemmely lnterastliag program was
glvsn under th* supervision of C.
Sharp* the topic being "Socialism."
An amusing skit on "A Woanen'%
Meeting" was presented by Messrs.
Jack Benton. Rlch.rd Blyth., Cecil
Sharp., oeorg. Dodds, Jack Harrte
and  Pred  Harrison.
TRAIL. B. C, Maroh S—Request
of the Trail oral hygiene committee for permlssU.n of pupils to Attend mouth health lectures, and
for dentists t* enter schools to
examine children's teeth was reoelved by the Trell-Tadanac school
bosrd  Wtadnaasd.y  night.
Trustees . felt that the lectures
and tllms would be excellent educative measures, but questioned
whether medical record* on file »t
the school would not prortde the
Information required aa shown on
sample  ohart*.
School   Inspector   p.   H.   Sheffield
explained the plan and »t*t«d lie Less Sunshine This Month;
had  been asked by the minister ot u.  .   _         "             '" „      '
education   to   further   the   prograS). *   "'Ral  temperature 4o De-
Msdloal   health  officer.   Dr.  P.   S. -,__   l-„, *ji_.   au _
Eaton stated his record would show greeS, I4OW IN tne Above
how   man;   children   had   defective
PRECIPITATION IS
LOW AND WEATHER
WARM, FEBRUARY
teeth   at   the   time   of   tbe   annual
--?t_r±m*Z _ hES* "*(«___ «r-~. **■£■ wS»?
show the extent of the detect.
Inspector Sheffield stated the Canadian Oral Health association was
not an organization of dentists but
of  Drive te  citizens.
The * trustees felt that if only
superficial examination was to be
made the dentists' examination
would hot be of any more value
than the ordinary medical examination.
The board acceded to the request that pupils be permitted to
attend lectures and showlngB of
films.
It wae decided to withhold per
mlsalon far the examinations until
further details were arranged with
Or. H. 8. Thompson of the dental
survey.
The   lowest   precipitation   for   an
Meat Prices Away Down
LOOK OVER OUR
WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS
I All No. 1 Government Inspected Meats.
[Try a nice, juicy roast of young Steer
Beef, prime young Pork, fresh killed
local Veal, or Lamb.
I We suggest our Shamrock Ham or Bacon
j for breakfast. It is also down in price.
CHICKEN       TURKEY       FOWL
Burns & Co., Ltd.
Quality — Cleanliness — Service
Uphill Dellwry 8:30 a. m.—10:00 a. m^—3 p. m.—4 p. m.
Palrvlew, lfl a, m.—3:30 p.  rn.
PHONI  60 BAKER ST
West Kootenay Butcher
PHONI  I WARD  ST.
Baby
Carriages
and
Sulkies
Uoyd Loom Baby Carriages $23.05 to 834.50
Sulkies  _.. SS.50, S6.50 and $7.50
One Sulky with hood  1 916.50
(•Baby Walker _ $8.50
Kiddie Kara $2.75, $3.25 and $4.50
Scooters .... $2.50 to $6.00
STANDARD
FURNITURE CO.
[Complete House Furnishers, Nelson, B.C.
The Store of Service and Satisfaction
OLD TIMERS PLAN
TO BANQDET HERE
Pioneers of District to Have
a Get Together; Large Af.
tendance Expected
Preparations tor the Old Timers'
banquet to be held1 toere next week,
are nearlng completion. Membera
ol tbe Nelson and DtetTtct old
Timer*' association Irom all over
th* West Kootenay will be present.
Pioneers of the district drawn from
a membership list ol ower 90, will
relate tales o( -the earl; days of
Nelson, when Baker street wa* sur
faoed with travel and cut down the
center by a deep »ully. Talea ol
the picturesque mining camp life
will be the order of tbe evening.
With the large number already
enrolled on the lists of the organ.
laaatkjn, prospect* of a larg* gathering I* bright.
SPRING SEEDING
HAS COMMENCED
AT GRAND FORKS
I.RaM) loKKS. B. C, March
5.—.Spring seeding commenced
here yesterday when (leortrr
Merahal sowed eight acres of
spring wheat on new ground
broken this spring. This Is
the earliest date for the starting
of   seeding.
BRIGHT DAY IS
ENJOYED, NELSON
COMMISSION HAS
SMETER FUMES
REPORT READY
(Continued From Pete One)
One of the'brightest days of the
Mann was enjoyed here Thursday,
when, al thought the temperatures
were slightly lover, the sun shone
unobscured by clouds, throughout
the day, and set with a rosy glow
in   thc   late , afternoon.
Tbe temperatures ranged between]Dubois died In 1930, and Hon. A
10 and 40 degrees for the maximum O. Stanley was appointed in his
and   minimum, stead.
dary and caused damage to the
farms and property ln the state of
Washington. Owing to/the rule ln
the constitution of the state of
Washington that prevented aliens
or alien corporation tipm obtaining any Interest ln land, it waa
Impossible for the company to purchase smoke easements or to provide adequately for the settlement
of the damages claimed."
AOREK ON
JOINT   fOMMJSSION
Accordingly, when complaints were
made by the United States government in 1928, the two governments
agreed to a reference to the international joint commission. The
commission was asked to determine
the extent to which property in
the state of Washington had been
damaged by the smelter fumes; the
amount of indemnity which would
compensate the United states Interests for the damage; the probable effect on Washington of future operations of the smelter; the
method of providing adequate indemnity for damage caused by future operatlona; and any other matters arising from the drifting fumes
which the commission considered
pertinent.
Extensive Investigations were made
by groups of scientists representing
the two governments, In 1928, 1929
and 1930, and also by Independent
groups of experts acting on behalf
of the Consolidated Mining tt
Smelling company. The commission
held hearings at Northport, Washington; at Nelson, B. C, and at
Washington. D. C.
The International Joint commission consists of three Canadian
members and three appointed hy
the United States. The Canadian
members throughout this investigation were Charles A. Magrath, Sir
William Hearst and George W. Kyte,
The United States members of the |
commission for this investigation,
at the outset, were Hon. C. D.
Clark, Hon. F. T. Dubois, and Hon
T. J. McCua**>er. Hon. C. D. Clark
retired, and ln his place was appointed    Hon.   J.   H.    Bartlett,    Mr,
tebiperature for an average of 20,
years, featured the weather condition! here dining February. During the month 58 hours at sunshine
as compared with 79 hours of sun
shine during February, 1930, was
recorded.
Tha precipitation durtng the
month was 1.84 mbhea whleh was
made up of 11.1 inches of snow and
.73 Inch ratn. Rain fell on four
days and snow on seven. The greatest rainfall was on the eighteenth
ol the month when .47 inch wes
recorded and the maximum snow
fall for the month was on the fifth
when  3.7 Inches fell.
The highest temperature was 45
degrees recorded on the eighteenth
of the month, the same day during
which the greatest rainfall occurred,
and the minimum was nine degrees
above aero on the ninth of the
month.
The highest barometer reading of
30.60 was taken on February 3,
and the lowest of 18" was taken on
the eighteenth. The mean temperature for the month was 31 degrees,
A wind velocity of 22 miles an
hour, blowing from the south waa
also recorded on tho eighteenth of
the  month.
MRS. GRAVES' AND
MRS. WALLACE'S
MOTHER DIES HERE
Mrs. Speirs Was Resident of
Nelson 16 Years; Leaves
Two Sons Here
Mrs. Marian Spelrs, age 76 yeara,
mother of Mrs. R. D. Wallace and
Mrs: V. A. Graves ol Nelaon. died
h«re Thursday afternoon after an
Illness of about two weeks' dura
tion.
Mrs. Spelrs came to Nelaon about
16 years ago Irom Scotland.
She ls survived by her husband,
James Spelrs. in Scotland, two sons,
Ivle and Andrew Spelrs and three
daughters, Mrs. B. D. Wallace and
Mrs. V. A. Craves all of Nelson
and Mrs. James Hunter of Troon,
Scotland. Slu' ls also survived by
one brother, David Caldwell of Harrogate. England, two sisters, Mrs. P
Boyle ol Glasgow, Scotland, and
Miss M. Caldwell of Glrvan, Scot-
Ijnd,   and   12   grand  children.
■ClMea^hers^O
607 Baker St.
Phone 200
New Spring Coats
in Most Attractive Styles
Models that are ideal for travel and
dressy street wear. Smart women will
love these coats, for they have a refreshingly new silhouette and great
distinction. There are various models
in the new materials, featuring all
the important new colors. Misses' and
women's sizes.
New Tweed Coats
a
Coats of imported tweeds in new designs. Made with self or fur collars.
High belt lines, novelty sleeves and
flaring skirts. Richly lined with heavy
silk crepe. Sizes for misses or women.
The price is much less than you would
expect to pay for such beautiful garments.
EACH  „  815.00 TO 850.00
Women's
Dressy Coats
A wonderful range of dressy coats
In all the new cloths. Chonga cloths,
Chongellas, silk and wool French
crepe, or chiffon broadcloths. All the
new bright colors and Black. Collars
of fur or self. Linings of heavy silk.
Sizes 15 to 44.
EACH $33.50, $27.50 TO 869.50
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Golfex
Dresses
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Del Monte
Hickey Coats
TO ORGANIZE SEA
SCOUJaiNELSON
Nelson Ball to Be in Charge
of  New  Organization;
Seamen to Aid
Dr. Wood's
Dry, Hacking Cough
Caused By a Neglected Cold
Mr*. James A. Btwwari, Stellarton, N.R, write. !-
"For annul tiane I was troubled with a dry, hackiaa|
ooojjh, caused br a haaavr cold I had, at ftrat, near
aaaetaad. A friend told me If I would take Dr. Wood*
Norway Pino Syrup it would help mc, ao 1 got a
bottle aaaad it did relieve my eongh,
"I am th* mother ot ass, children and T nae it 1*.
aartary oat. of them when tbey have colds, and find t.
*lw.yi gin. relief, auad I would not be without it W
the honae for anything.''
Prie. 35c a bottle; barge family site 65c, at *B
dmggia*. and dealers; paat tap only by Th. T. afilbnn
Oav, Ltd, Toronto, Cant.
ALABASTINE
When Spring cleaning, freshen up your
walls and ceilings with Alabastine. Color
makes the home cheerful. A wide range
of colors to choose from in Alabastine.
The safe, sanitary and economical
wall finish.
HIPPERSON HARDWARE
CO., LTD.
Look Sor tbe Red Hardware Store
PHONE499 BOX 414
Preliminary arrangement* were
comp.et*d for the organisation of a
Sou Scout patrol lure, the first
Lrganized of Its kind to operate ln
the district, Thursday evening at a
meeting held in the Armory, with
Nelson Ball organizer, presiding. A
iong list of naval and merchant
marine officers and nun, resident*
of Nelaon, are fostering the new
move, and will aid in training the
hoys   when   they   are   organized.
Two patrons were named, B, A.
Smith, commander and Rowland
Burke. V.C. D.S.O. lieutenant-commander. Organization will start
at once, and training will go on
it.hroufihout the summer. Plana
for the purchasing of uniform., was
alto discussed at  the meeting.
Much interest is being shown by
the parents of the boys who are
planning to Join.
SAYS INSTITUTE
FOR THE BLIND
IS MISMANAGED
WXNNIPBG, March 5—Bad management and nou-inf>l]igent direction on the part of the Canadian
National institute for the blind waa
charged today by representatives of
the Canadian federation of the
blind, Manitoba division. At a
meeting w i th Hon. R. A. Hoey,
minister ot education, representatives of the sightless presented the
minister with resolutions urging
the Manitoba government to take
Immediate steps to protect the blind
workers.
Mr. Hoey wss told that low wages
were paid to blind workers and
that in some cases fenmle employees
were receiving $9 per week. It was
also charged by thc represenatlves
that stocks of brooms, reeds and
basket* had been destroyed to cover
up mismanagement.
A. B. Howe, president of the Canadian federation, left tonight for
Halifax to attend a conference of
agencies working on behalf of the
blind, called by Premier Harrington
of Nova Scotia sessions start Maroh
10. It in expected the meeting
will decide on tbe appointment cf
a central advisory board to oo*
ordinate work of the different organizations.
WOULD RELIEVE
HOSPITAL LOAD
MUNICIPALITIES
Union   B.   C.   Municipalities
Presents 45 Proposals to
Committee
LEVEL OF LAKE f
UNCHANGED HERE
sp*rv*   nogs
Being recorded at .16 below low
water mark, the level of tbe West
Arm of Kootenay Lake is still at
the same level recorded four days
ago.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 6.—
Recommendations of the Union of
British Columbia Municipalities
mra again considered by the municipal committee of the legislature
today, all of the 45 proposals of the
union having now been before the
committee. In most lnsunoea the
committee took thc recommendations under advisement. A nonpartisan discussion on the floor of
the house was advocated by delegates to proposals that tno government relieve municipalities of the
cost of hospital maintenance and
that legislation be enacted to relieve land of some of the burden
of school taxation.
Attwell King, solicitor for the
B. C- Electric Railway company,
after discussion had taken place on
the subject, was asked to write
hit. comments on the proposals that
the powers of the board under the
water act were not sufficient to
protect the municipalities in connection with hydro electric companies and that a public utilities
commission should be created, The
need of finality In rulings was
stressed with municipal delegates
advocating that an appeal to the
British Columbia court of appeal
should be final.
Recommendations regarding residence In municipalities and care of
indigents will b« taken up with the
inspector of municipalities, A recommendation that the age for oM
age pensions should be reduced to
65 was held over for a year, A
pica for financial help from the
provincial government for municipalities who spent money outs'de
of their budgets for unemployment
before the federal unemployment
relief act came into force was considered. A plea for double the
gruit to municipalities for teachers'
salaries was also taken under consideration.
"I believe in grumbling; it Is the
politest form of fighting known."—
\.. W. Howe.
Relieve
Of all domestic animals the cat is
the closest to man In mental and
moral makeup.- -Ambassador Am.»nil
of  Brazil.
oonns
KIDNEY
PILLS
&?&J*ft <
Proposed establishment of an agricultural products export board for
Canada to handle shipment of au
surpluses, apart from grain, was endorsed by the B. c. egg pool members at  their  annual  meeting.
One and two piece daytime dim-ac.,
made of wool or silk or oottr 11
are going to be atar style number.-, for spring. Woollen gauze, woo!
with a lace effect tn the weaves
wool marquisette, and linen will be-
smart lone dress materials. »j]k-.
without an atom of sheen to them
and in either plain or tlnieet printed patterns wtll be successful fabric*
for the frock. Cottons that are
woven like woollens—like serge, like
flannfl, like crepe de chine, and
like tweed-- will have a special
chic.
Shredded Whstwi
^W%C*mMdUn
Vein, E*t TWO
Shredded Whe*t
Biscuits   a   dty
How did you
get breakfast
so quickly?1'
"Why, I'm servm*- Shredded
Wheat, of course. I juat take
the biscuits from the package
and serve them with cream or
milk; sometimes I add fresh or
stewed fruits. If you'd like •
hot breakfast I can prepare it
in a jiffy: Shredded Wheat
crisped in the oven while I heat
aome milk to pour over it. Oh,
I'm a friend of Shredded
Wheat! It's ready cooked,
ready to serve; and it's just as
delicious and nourishing for
lunch as for breakfast."
TO CANADIAN SHREDDED MtKT
COAU*KY.LTn
SHREDDED
WHEAT
WITH All THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
e
V
 .-•agi
TUB NELSON   IM1LX   NfiWS
FKUMY, MAKCH 8, 1TO1.
■% Nglamt flatUj *N,ttt0
Publication aaawy aMRaltat naatrjt Baaaadan by Its. Hm putallah-
ttat   Company,   limited.   MaiMta.   B.   O.
Biaaalnaaaa latter. ibould bs atadnaawd and *h*elt* and mtataarf
aardaan aaaad. payabl. to Th. Hams FaatHWaln. Oompanx. UataatasaL
and In no aaa*. to uxundaaai maaaaaba*. ot tha etstt.
aVdatattaalaaf rate oard* and A. B. 0. stetemtmt. of olrtaulatton
malltad on raqaaaa*. or may be ara at th. otrio. of any adavrtlallaf
wax* mtmao by ua. Oanadlan Dally Nmpapatn AMOolaUon.
SUBSCRIPTION  BATES
By maul  taoawtry), par month —...... ..
By  mall   (olty).   patr   yaar
Par
Cm—das.  paar   raoajth
Drtlvarad.   par
Par   yaw	
Payabl.   tn  ad.anos.
Ktambrr Audit Bunau of ciroaal.ttcaa.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 193L
Get on the Voters' List
Tim« for a^sgTBttMing on tha BritUh Columbia voters'
lists is drawing to a cloee. The lists close on March
31 next Every resident of the province entitled to a
vote should register before the end of the month. There
ire some 70 commissioners stationed in Nelson and
little trouble should be experienced in getting information regarding the list.
TraU Keeps Kootenays to the Fore
Trail's hockey aggregation is keeping the Kootenay district on the map by their performance at Vancouver. Just when hope had about fled and Trail was
trailing on the series, the Smokeaters, on Wednesday
night, came through with a decisive victory that pulled
them from the cellar, and brought them into the
favorite position for winning the British Columbia
title.
That Vanoouver is strong opposition is shown in the
series to date and anything may happen in the final
game on Friday. However, should Trail win the
Kootenays will be able to enjoy an Allan cup play-
down between the British Columbia champions and the
Alberta titleholders, for a Trail victory will earn the
team the right to defend the provincial honors against
Alberta's invasion, Although spring is in the air
hockey followers are still on their toes and an inter,
provincial series between Trail and the Alberta champions should pay, and well
Be Careful With Your Health
With the breaking up of the wintry weather and the
arrival of less frigid days there comes a certain amount
of sickness. Colds are common and will be for some
weeks. Numerous people are under the weather and
have been ordered to bed for several days. There Is
talk of much influenza being about. Headaches, backaches and stomach flu seems to be prevalent. But with
all this there is no reason for pessimism. It is a
natural occurrence for the season of the year. With
c< ailments can be prevented.
ore than the ordinary effort to increase your
wc.. ._> when influenza, colds, and upper-respiratory
infections are prevalent.
"Do's and Don'ts" useful in guarding against the
disease follow:
1. Securing adequate sleep and rest (eight to ten
hours' sleep every night, with windows open, but under enough covering to keep warm.)
2. Eat a moderate mixed diet, and partake freely, at
regular periods, of pure water (six to eight glasses
daily.)
8. Wear clothing to suit the environment, particularly clothing which prevents chilling of the body surfaces,
and which keeps the body dry.
4. Avoid people with colds, especially those who are
sneezing or coughing. There is more danger from con-
tact with those juat beginning to feel sick than from
those ill enough to be confined to bed.
5- Keep out of crowds so far as possible, especially
crowds in closed places.
6. Avoid the use'of common towels, wash-basins,
glasses, eating utensils, and toilet articles.
7. Wash the hands thoroughly before eating.
8. Avoid the use of any so-called preventives.
If the disease should be contracted, the following
precautions may prevent serious illness:
1. If you have a cold, feel badly, or are feverish, go
to bed at once, cover up warmly, and have the windows
open; send for a physician and follow his instructions.
2. Do not take a/iy so-called cures. There Is no
specific cure for this disease.
8. If you can not get a doctor, remain in bed, eat
a simple diet, take plenty of fluids, such as water, fruit
juices, milk, bouillon, hot soups, at frequent intervals.
Use a mild cathartic, if constipated.
4. Remember that the most important measure of
preventing pneumonia or other serious complications
is to remain in bed until ail symptoms have disappeared,
and then, under the physicians advice, to return very
gradually to your usual physcal activities, being sure
to rest before you get tired.
Awards of the McKee trophy for the most meritous
service in the advancement of flying in Canada to
Squadron Leader Tudhope, M.C. will be received with
favor in the Kootenay and Boundary districts. Major
Tudhope has been a frequent caller at airports in the
east Kootenay and at Grand Forks, while lining up
a trancontinental route.
The amount subscribed towards establishing a pathological laboratory in Nelson has reached $1600 Numerous Kootenay centers are still considering the proposal. The sum of $2500 is necessary to see the lab
established in Nelson.
R. B. Morris has been elected head of the Nelson
Gyro club. A charter member of the organization
in Nelson, secretary for a number of years and a member of the directorate for some time Mr. Morris is
well qualified to fill thc highest poet in the local organization, a
Crawford Bay old timers, at a recent meeting, had
baby, picture contest. What a difference a few years
and swadling t\otr-'- ■ make.
Bobby Jones T that golf means everything to
Mm. There it no doubt about that It will mean o
new movie contract.
w
_» .to
_ AM
_ 13.00
_      .7S
. im
.     M
.. UM
Seen and Heard in
NELSON
^M (Br J   a C.)
Hare's a little note i got in the
mail:
Dear 6lr: ^^^_
Would you solfe tha endoeed
conundrum for me I think by tout
column vou should be good at this
aort of thing. I nave puraeled orer
thla, try to find out the correct
aoore, but it hat me beaten. I would
like you to explain Uie pame and
score. Tou may be able to get soma
Information from your sport ad-tor,
A HOCKEY PAN
Nelaon, B. 0.
•   •   •
Tha enclosed was the following
rbockey story from tha 5els onDaily
Newa of March 24.
aaa
PORTLAND    BEATS
VANCOITVB*.   %~l
Third   Period   Rally   (lives   Portland
Victory;   May   Make
Play-offs
VANCOUVER, March 8.—A third
period rally gave Portland Buckarooa
a 4 to 9 victory over Vancouver
Lions in a Pacific Coast Hookey
league game here tonight. Tha
Uons lad a to 4 going into the final
frame but tbe Buce outicored the
locals three to one ln that period
to take tke verdict. By their victory tba vial ton retained their
chance to reach the play-offs.
rUMMARY
First   perlod—l.   Portland.   Rouiston.  (Maher)   18:07.
I    Penaltlea-—Conn.
j    Beoond   period-—3,   Vanoourer*   Ar-
inott,   8.08;   9.   Vancouver,   R*edpath
: (Pettlnger)    8:30.
Pehaltlee-McOoldrick 3, Conn,
Coups*.
Third period—4. Portland, Evans,
(MeOoldrlck 5:20; fi, Portland,
Downie, (Coupe) 7:05; fl Portland, Conn (McGoldrlck), 3:03; 7.
Vancouver, Osmund son. (Brennan)
8:34.
Penalties—Osmundson, Redpath,
Teel,   Brennan,  McGoldrlck.
well Mr. Hockey fan, but I am
Inclined to believe you are a fenette,
or lady fan, tbe solution is simply
this: Portland get a goal In the
first period (1); Vanccuver got
two In the second (3), They stand
3-1 for Vancouver at the end of
the second. In the third Portland comes back strong to soore
Vr.ree making the Portland total
four, while Vancouver la held to
one to a total of three goals. Game
ends  4-t.
•   •    •
I will admit the story is confusing. It is Just one of a scries
of mistakes that sometimes creep
Into a paper to make lt seem ridiculous to the reader. In tbe first
place the Linotype operator bungled
things when he said "The Lions
red 3-4 going Into the final frame".
The original ccpy said "3-1". But
then the proofreader erred ln not
catching the mistake. With that
Uttle change the story becomea
quite sensible. All but the head.
It aaid "Portland beats Vancouver
3-lM. I can't account for that. But
the fact that the head writer
wrote "3-1'* goes to prove that the
Linotype operator made a mistake
as the editor had bis eye on "3-1"
when he wrote the head. He should
bave bean looking at "4-8".
see
Tbe above ls just another case
of the tougness of tha newspaper
racket. If the business man makes
a mistake in his accounts, hs finds
it. His bookkeeper may get bawled
out, but no one else knows. If
a newspaper man makes a mistake
lt comes out ln black and white
ls circulated far and wide and the
whole darned world knows. The
boys will likely check over these
games more closely in the future.
Many thanks.
t   *   •
Laat night seemed to be my mall
night. Got another letter. This
time from Wardner. Someone up
there hae a native draw, that secmn
to peter out as ahe writes. The
letter  says:
Mr.   J.  B.  C.   (Better   offer   thanks
for   that.)
When you-alls rumblln' around—
In and out of the town—will youse
get ma the address of Aunt Het.
I'd sure admire to hsve ber for
a   neighbor.
MADAMS   H.
Wardner, B   C-
•    •    •
Wall that's a big order. Aunt Het
as far as I can figure out, ls the
first lady of the land, aad the
eighth wonder of the world. She
has along history. If my memory
serves me right she is an offspring
of one Robert Qulllen, a newe-
papre and columnist, editorial writer
and wlss cracker who publishes 'a
paper In Fountain Inn in tha eastern states. As far as I can learn
ahe tit everybody's aunt. That la
anyone she has become acquainted
wtth. She la a a"™-' ft*d soul. She
la not a btt nob nab. and does
not cars where or how aha meets
you. She la an e«rly riser and
generally meet* folks early every
morning, and her gossip is awfully
good and to ths point. It would
be hard to say Just where ane calls
home. So figure it out for yourself Madame H„ she's everybody'*
neighbor. Borne day we may Introduce you to her old eldekicker wbo
goes by the name of "Pa".
gas
At present Aunt Het U about
the cloaest neighbor I have on thla
page
That Body of Yours
By JAB. W.  BARTON. M. D.
WHAT CAUSE DECAY
OF TEETH
o_er tihe, gr*i*eet of modern
physicians. es-cTthat mora troub.a,
£or» allme-ta began ln tha mouth
<*** in any otfcer part ot
tha body. To have a good healthy
mouth waa a big aaaat Worn *
he: 1th standpoint.
Unfortunately h ia while we ara
young t_at we, build up or taar
doro our tmtshi tba ages from 1
to 30 are considered the moat important yearn ln development of
healthy teeth, or in tba starting of
decay.
Now what causae daogy
Aa   you   know   there   have   been
TEN YEARS AGO
Doing the fitting thing
"Fold up the kitchen table, Sally, so I can let down the Murphy bed."
What Do You Think?
Would a Big War
Help Is Question
of New Denver Man
Tha Editor:
The Nelson  Dally Newa.
Sir: It waa my good fortune to
attend a meeting of tbe Presbytery
of the united church at Nelaon
and enjoy the good-fellowship of
about, 30 ministers of that church
and a few laymen and lay women
as we discussed for two days,
church problems and national problems and world problems
There is no lack of lntereet In
a modern Presbytery meeting. Moat
of tha ministers are wide awake
men wi h broad human Interests
and the debates were keen and
good natured. An old Irishman
presided, with twinkling Irish eyes
and the serious nature of the
discussions by no means shut ou.
the  humorous  side   of  Ufa.
Of course wa discussed War and
Peace, and several bore witness to
a giowlng feeling that they had
discovered that a Big War ls needed
to clear things up and put everybody to work. I myself have
often heard this opinion expressed
and no doubt MT. Editor you have
heard the same.
Now the amassing thing la that
there is a very great deal of
truth in this Idea. For a time
an least war would straighten up
many of our problems and it la
not difficult to see why this
should  be so. \
War ia about the most crazy and
stupid thing possible, yet strange
to aay, any nation that gees to
war with another nation, wlll go
about the business of fighting In
the most practical manner possible; we actually learn how to
live when we set out to kill.
In times of peace we tolerate all
* sorts of muddle and ooafualon that
tte Immediately discarded when
war Is declared. Tha nation sets to
work to organise itself for tha
struggle and private Interests and
fancies are to a very large extent
swept away ln the emergency. Not
only Is the individual told that ha
must "do his bit." but hs is alao
told "tha bit." that hs, or ahe,
must do.
In short, ws organise tha nation
so as to direct its reaourcea against
the enemy and Incidentally we
take pretty good cars of the individuals who compose the nation
and do not allow them to starve
.and s.-ajggle amongst themselves as
we do in times af supposed pesos,
Why should we act *0 sensibly
ln times of war and so stupidly
in times of peace? Way not begin
to organize the naticn now, and
direct our energies to seeing tbat
each Individual ln Canada ls decently fed and clothed and sheltered
as ths vary first duty of ths nation.
Than we oould alao tackle our forest problem ln real earnest and
save and extend our forests whloh
ars ln great danger at present.
There is simply no limit *° our
denvnd for good roads and better
accommodation ln many ways.
Pins openings for the energies of
young Canadians and far better for
them and ua, then driving them to
bootlegging, or peddling real estate
or insurance, or law, or running
little competitive stores, or trying
"the holdup game" as they now
srs almost, compelled to do.
Competition is said, to ba tba
life of trade. It ls too often
he death of the trader. Many
Canadian soldiers have found themselves to have been more secure and
carefree whilst ln the trenches than
they are on Oanadlan farms.
Yours for a batter Oanada,
J.   C.   Harris,
New  Denver,  B   C.  March  S.
Aunt Het
What the Press Says
THIRTY   FEARS  AGO
(Fr m the Tribune of March 6 1001)
Edward Mace of Nelson has bonded the Belfast, Armagh, Winnipeg
and Brandon claims on Five-Mile
creek, the consideration being $15,-
000.
sea
Tha first atep in moving the
local C. P. R shipyards to their
new location on the lake front at
tbs rear af Honey mans foundry,
waa undertaken yesterday.
a  e, ■
Born on March 4 to Mr. and
Mra. J. Carton of Hall street a aon.
• •   •
O. H. Wilklns wli0 wsnt to South
Africa with the first contingent,
arrived in Nslson on Mondsy sod
left for his home Ln Kaslo yesterday.
• •  •
John Bull, justios of tha peace
of Slocan City was a vlaltor in
Nalson   yesterday,
Beatrice: "I think Amy Smith is
the ma oast creature I ever met.
I showed her my engagement ring
and she said it was always too
ught for  her."
RoaaJis: "Tst, she aald axatlv
tbs earns to ms last year when X
had  it"
A   FORWARD   POLICY
*more of them ara being provided
all ths time to meet the rapidly
growing needs of motoring traffic
Mr, Bruhn, with lucidity and emphasis, has told ths Legislature of
ths amounts spent on roadi. With
ths construction of 1100 miles of
nsw roads and tba reconstruction of
1300 miles of existing roads mors
settlement has been attracted to the
Mr.  R. W.  Bruhn,  the  Provincial
Minister   of   Public   Works,   has   ln
the brief period he  haa held offloe
proved   himself   a   man   of   action,
ability  and  with  full  knowledge  of
conditions. Recently, ln speaking  ln
the  debate  on  the  Address  in   ths
Legislature,  hs showed  both  virility._____________________________________________
and logic in describing  the  policies I province, there is a growing flow of
of his department. The minister is
a politician who ls not afraid; who
is sure of himself He has a wide
vision and a well balanced Judgment. The mantis of the Publio
Works Department could not have
fillen on more capable shoulders
among the supporters of Premier
Tolmle.
Those who criticize expenditures
on roads during the paat few years
do so far political purposes. Suoh
criticism ls usually coupled with
complaints because mors money was
not spent ln ons or other district.
This indicates the illogical character of ths criticism. Mr. Bruhn
asks ln what district any particular
undertaking should not have bean
carried out. There waa no answer
to his question In ths Legislature,
and there will be none In ths provinoe. Ths government has sat itself
to ths task of keeping pac* with
traffic requirements. It accelerated work tn many directions during
tbs past year wtth ths laudable object ln view of providing work for
ths unemployed. In doing this It
hu earned ths gratitude of ths
people ss a whole for proving such
a factor ln preventing unemployment from becoming more accentuated than lt hai been. Thsrs U a
tribute to the administration of the
Public Works Department in the
knowledge that ths roads of British
tourists and a great saving has been
effected ln ths operating costs of
motor vehicles. These ara three
considerations which, from any progressive viewpoint, would warrant
the character of the road work on
which tha Department ot Public
Works is engaged. Due to ths careful manner ln which engineers of
the department have mapped out
Improvements, with every cars taken in such policy to make certain
thst good traffic results ensue, lt
Is safe to aay that there hss been
no undertaking which was not necessary and which haa not Justified
tte construction. It ts exactly for
auch a policy that ths department
prssldsd over by Mr. Bruhn exists
That minister Is, therefore, safe in
allowing the course pursued by the
department to Justify itaalf, as It
has ln the eyas of ths public. The
minister, in what be had to sa-..
paid a well-deserved tribute to the
capability and loyalty of hli deputy
and the other officials of the de-
pjurtment, both engineering and
srcl s.ecrturai, and those ln all
branches of ths service.
Mr. Bruhn deselves congratula-
tlons on the manner in whloh h;
handled his task tn tbe Legislature
It was fe fighting speech, dsllvere
with thorough conviction of th
cause which ha espoused. In th
new Minister of Public  Works thi
Columbia as a whole ars batter and I Government hu an undoubted  as
safer  than  ever  ln  tha  past,  and list.   Hs  ls capable,  straightforward
"Nona of our folks wu agnos-
tlca or athslsts, but Cousin Ben
used to aay ha wouldn't believe
a preacher no qulokar'n ha would
anybody else."
Lighter Side
Donald (to wlf. at Knfilah rail-
war st,.tion): "Wb.'t T. oaaana ft
.   porter   ta.   tak'   oor   laagajaaja-"
Wife: "la"., na. Y. try. Donal';
7>'r* atcouata quit, sa* uotloe-
•Mat,"
ALSO  RAM
"Ar. yon tbe a-room?" sated
ba-wlldtrsd old ftmttrnaan at a
vary  elaborate  wedding.
"No, sir," was* the reply of
th. embarrassed young man;
' I av ■ eliminated In in. pre-
llnalnary  tryoatts."
Flint Scalar "What an you
lauthtnar  at?"
Beoond Skater: "Tbat (allow at
th. other «nd of the pond whom
We   oouldn't   bear."
"Bait wh.t about him?"
"Wall, th. loe oouldn't bear him,
elUaatr.'
Alceamon: "Eurobla, what a. lt
yoaar father aw* tn me to object?"
Burebai.: "He doesn't se. anythlns
In you. AHornon. that', why ht
objaactaa."
"Dont marry a paasalv. - guv
ftdaises an expert on m»tr:moral;u
mattars ln a contemporary. Thla la
good advlc*. The pensive girl be-
comes. In th. natural coun* of
uveutaa, tab. expensive avlf..
The American scientist* who
araatat to Africa to look for the low-
tut form a human Uf. might r.
turn horn* and tak* a look at th.
N.w York policeman and lawyers,
who !.:*•. been "framing" innocent
aromen on vios chargaas for th. money they could mak. out of It.—
Macon Telegraph.
Proftasaor Einstein declare* (bat
It I* hotter at th. polta. aahaoat
th. taouator on th. sun, and w.
Jefy  you to prove It Isn't so    *
He hat. not Lamed th. lesson
of Ufa wh0 do*, not every d.y surmount  .  few."—Cmnaon.
his policies ars tho*. which th.
and efgraae.lv. becau*. b. know,
people demand. There la no auaaa-
tlon wh.Mver of th. vital need of
additional road faeiutt*. tn th.
province. Then waa. never an;
doubt that tbe antiquated roadways which came under th* aagla
of the present administration aa a
legacy from its predecessors In offlo.
called «loud for . n.w policy of Improvement* and maintenance. It Is
auch a policy that ls being pursued.
is aMr. Bruhn bas mad. very apparent tc ths Legislature. All Brit-
h Columbia will b. content If h.
.-Ul carry on ln tha Department of
ubllc Works in a manner which
ill continue to provld. up-to-date
.ransportatlon facilities for th. province.—Victoria Colonist.
(From the Dally new.
March «, SMI)
Th. Royal Mounted polle. patrol
whloh left returned from Fort MacPherson to Dawson city stated that*
oU le flowing from tha MacKenzie
oil fields at tn. rata ot 190a barr.1.
dally.  .
• •   •
Brig.-Oeneral Cummlnm. commander of th. Kerry militia area,
wu one of th. twQ ofiiosrs klLed
in ambuah of a military convoy In
Clonb-jun,  Ireland,  Maroh, 6.
• •   *
Wearing   his   famou.   nil,   snd
th. new honor of third vice-president of th. Associated Board* of
Trad* ln Eastern British Columbia,
Mayor O. *\ MoHaidy letunaeci irom
the coast yesterday after having
participated In Ua. affair, of four
organization* of provincial scop*.
. 4#   a
About too basketball fan. aaw
Kelson defeat oranbrook In two
game* her. last night. Th* men'.
team beat th* Cranbrook boy. *T*a.
und th. looal girl* won 26-18. The
teama were: Nelaon—I, C. Runt, H.
Ferguson, D, Moddrell, R. Maure.
and A. Simon.. Cranbrook—<3. A. K.
OiU, O. McTeer, M. Araju., A. Crowe,
a. Bamford, w. Bponoer arsd O.
am.
• •  •
A large audience of flower lovers.
wer. present ln th* city council
chambers yesterday for R. V. Ramsden'. lecture on "Msm'nli Sweet
Pea," given under th. auspices of)
th. Nelaon and District Hortlcultu
ral society.
.many different causes given for i
cay of the teeth-add digestive Mid
In   th*  mouth,  glandular   dlsturtl
.no*, so oommon In yoaaaag paaopll
harmful       organism*    from    fa"
cfaanges of temperature, ahd ao fa.
atoanvaar It la generally aareed I
cu
th* graataast aingl. cauu. of d«
of th. taaaath a, lack of the 1 .,
klnata of food Dr*. Bunting, ttadlaa|
Jar anal Bard mad* a short
vs.tKa.lon and found that da.
did not occur so often Jn oh
who wan eating otrtaln food..
They then mad. an aattenarlvt
vestlgaeion in which several g
of   ablldrsn   war.   eareaitlraaart.
given   certain   treatment,   end
year later wer. examined, again.
Following one Una of treatanaf
in on* group th. dental d*cay
preaaant and aettva in only J pen
.hat Is on. ln twenty. In enott
rroup SO percent showed aactlvo i
cay; In another group 49 percent.]
What treatment we. found to
mo.t effective  In preventing
The   diet   tre.tmaant.   *   diet
whloh , milk, fruit., .nd grtaaan '
labia* avaare  uaaad dally  In  addltl
.o other  autntlou*  food*.
It wa. .1*0 pointed out that 1
ahlldren  aw.   ln   eloelient   gal
health at the end oi  th. Inn.
gatlon.
And whsn w. launember that 1
value,  th*  mineral   salt*,  and
vitamlna. mound la milk, fruit, i
_,.....  .cgci4.4Mais. w* can readily
.ersrand  how  not only  tne   vftet]
"J   "!' the tavMuea of th. body .
built up.
Bee that your youngrtar. gat I
...   ~.4   4_-at  oa   tueaa.  lood  .tu
daily.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
From the Dally News of
March 6  1911)
The alarl ol* Crswe, government
leader ln the house of Lords, London, England, was removed from
sn hotel to his home yesterday
following  a serlons illness.
• •   *
Mayor Robinson of Kamloops
states that negotiations are being
carried on by the city With the
Canadian Northern Railway Company which will result shortly in an
announcement concerning ths entrance of the railway Into Kamloops.
• •   •
That good progress ls belbg made
on the development of the Neepa-
wa mine on Tan-Mile creek and
that the Van Roi mill his installed
a mill with the exoept.on of a
crusher was the Information given
by E. Shannon, superintendent of
the Enterprise mine which Is under
lease to 8. 8. Fowler.
• •   •
FUUy   80   ladies   were   present   at
the Women's Institute meeting yesterday   when  Mrs.  William Rutherford spoke on bulb culture.
s   •   •
Tbat track laying will start on
tha Coast-to-Kootenay railway link,
northwest of Princeton as eoon as
ths weather Is sui able was the announcement made at Vancouver
yesterday.
I   heard   an   amualng   story
other     day     oonoarnlng     Win.
Churohiu and M_s Maud Allan, ttj
old-time famous dancer.
It appears that when aha
.he height of hsr <ams in Lond
Mr.  Churchill took her Into
t a house of a certain weH-i
society   lsdy,   but   mutual   lntsre|
and    oonversstlon    were    sotnsw
-mited. ^^^^^^^
As thsy rose from the table, tl
dancer remarked;
"Well, . Mr.   Churchill,   ws   dod]
seem to havs bad much in ,
.onlght.   In fact,  I  think  thtra
ut ons thing we do have in
.non.   We wsre both 'turned out'
lanchester."
This   was  shortly   alter   .Wlnslv.
ChurohlU    had    been    defeated
Manchester and Miss Allah's
had b:en banned by the city fathsf
"Just Candy"
Candy Is always a gracious __
but when you select Rapp's Finei
and Fresher Chocolates yon evM
dence Special discrimination be-|
tween "Just candy" and dellclon)
confections. Rapp's Chooolatei
are original In thetr variety—in-,
d'vldual In their piquant fla*.
Place a standing order with anyj
one of the Candy Dealers listed!
below to hare a box sent to yoiin
home once every week.
OBTAINABLE
AT:
Poole Drag Co.
Nelsoi
Hunt   Bros.
Tral
11. Cherrlngton
Kosilant
Cranbrook Drug On.
Cranbrool
Minion's Pharmacy
Fernli
*
Who Killed
Tack Thayer?
He was found at 3:30 a. m. . . . miles
uptown ... murdered.
'Manhattan Night1
By WILLIAM ALM0N WOLFF
Will prove itself the most sensational,
gripping and interesting serial story
you have ever read.   Don't miss one
installment.
Begins soon in
The Nelson Daily News
Spray
Pumps
Now is the time to
get busy with your
spraying.
We have all kinds
of Pumps and spray
material. Prices right.
NELSON HARDWARE CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardwart
NELSON, & C.
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS      FRIDAY. JIARCH 6, 1931
o^i~\
Pas* svrn
ARSENAL FAVORED
TO RETAIN LEAD
[ENGLISH   SOCClvR
(Second Division Lead Cinched
by Everton; Notts County
Out in Front
LOUDON, Maroh 5.—(C. P. cable)
Mnal, pace-setters ln tb« first
Idlvlwon of the English soccer
■league, ahould bold their lead of
■three points over As.an Vllls on
■Saturday. Arsenal hav0 the great
■advantage of playtno at borne
■against Huddersfleld Town, while
■Aston' VlUa must travel to Black-
Tburn.
In ths second division the race
|for  first  plaoe   ls   over.
Everton are 11 polnte ahead of
■Tottenham Hotspurs, who are run-
Iners up. Kverton entertain Read-
ling, next to last In the championship standing, and should pick up
couple more points. Mill wall.
Iwho g° to West Bromwlch, who
fare ln third place, may help the
ISpurs as tbs Albion, wltb tbe
I semi-finals of the English cup the
■ following Saturday, will not likely
Ipliiv s strenuous game.
I NOTTS COI'NTV OCT IN FRONT
lb   the   third   division,   southern
I section,    Notts    County    are    also
■way out ln front and headed for
[promo lon.    On Saturday they take
Ron Exeter City, who have Just come
[through two tough cup ties,   Notts
ho are also  st home, should win
fly.    The battle tn lhe northern
notion Is closer. Lincoln City, Tran.
mere      Rovers,      Chesterfield      ind
(Stockport Oounty lead in the order
Darned.    Lincoln  Cl'y  meet one ft
[the   poorer   clubs,   Rochdale,   snd
■anmere Rovers hook up with Nel-
the bottom club. Their relative
[positions    ar*    not    likely    to    be
Utered.    Stockport and Cnererfleld
|Ue drawn together and the former
III   hsve   a   chance   to   close   up
ome of the gap between them.
In Scotlsnd Motherwell are going
i be hard put to tt to retain their
Lr-potnt lead over Ransters.    They
aw-t play a,t Partlck Thistle while
'*na»rs   have   the   e*s.er   task   tn
ng Aberdeen.* Celtic, whi meet
|th»   lowly  placed   Avr  UhltM,   and
ho hove (ramee ln hand on Mo'hcr-
'e!l  and R^nrers, ar- ln the nin-
Ung for both the lsaeue champion-
folo  and   the   Scottish   cun.    They
nn   certainly   pick   up   points   on
■Saturday.
pffOi-rCTTOV rVCRKA«Ka
A marked increase in the ornduo*
Jnon of creamery butter I* Indicated
In  the  current   news  letter   of  ths
lateral    dairy    and    cold    storage
tnoh.      Preliminary    reports    revived    from    six    provinces    show
»oductton   for   the   calendar   year
■830,  as  follows:
province 1930 192!.
lbs. lbs.
NOVS   Scotia   ....    4.734,118     4.3F?fl,531
(Jew  Brunswick   3.032.178     1,860.173
Qtarlo          02.000.000    59,185,194
ihltoba          16.786.808    15.472,109
Saskatchewan      13.750.000    14.786,205
Uberta         17,fl00,000   18.004.183
Big League
BOWLING
DONT be afraid lb iisft
for ADVtOE-THeoy-'En
feLLOW MAYfiOTtCe $6M&
Wuir 7fr\>r Wo ed/re mr
eowc/ous
of* —
srt. ^,_*r^/e_t-/*.-
By  AL  DEMAREE
(Fonder Pitcher, New  Vork  Giant* >
Never be afraid to aak or accept
dvloe from a good bowler. An experienced bowler can often detect
some Uttle f >ult or mannerism ln
your delivery of whloh you are not
conscious and wht ch ls hurting
your  scoring  ability.
•Mihuc*t" Coi.tei, a really great
student of the game, was telling
me recently how a little tip from
blm put Frank Ksxthelsar, one of
the topnotohera, back on bis game.
"Karthelaer was bowling a aeries
of games for a big side bet," aaid
Chuck, "but he didn't look natural
and ths Pins were not dropping for
him. I watched him roll a few
balls and noticed that he flinched
at the foul line and l«t the ball
go with an awkward motion. It
.„ems tnat he had been roiling on
a sticky floor earlier ln tbe evening and was now rolling on i
foul line that was as slippery ss
glass. In order to keep from fouling he had to stop himself and let
ehe ball go unnaturally. I advised
him to start his approach 8 or 10
lnche farther back. He did and
looked like himself from then' on.
As I remember he rolled ten S mes
without an open frame."
Al Demaree has prepared an Illustrated bowling leaflet on "Spares
whla-h be wljl gladly send to any
reader requesting lt. Address AI
Demaree In care of this paper and
be snre to enclose a self-addreeaed.
TEACHERS TAKE
BADMINTON GAME
Junior High School Club Wins
Over Legion "B" Team
8-4 Here
ROUTLEGE MAY
GET WRESTLING
BOffMNELSON
Spokane Promoter Plans Open
Game Both Here and in
Trail City
SPOKANE, Wash., Marah 5—British Columbis's growing yen for
wrestling bouts wlll bs rewarded ln
the near future, aooordlng to Jack
Routledge. Spokane promoter, who
recently returned from a tour of
inspection   over   the   province.
Routledge expects to open the
mat game both in Nelson and TraU
within the next few weeks.
RANGERS DEFEAT
CANAWENS, 2-1
New York Team Breaks Run
of Seven Montreal
Victories
_. Duo, luau^u, _ih., w.i,n tne
a ahot from his gun, and wblch he
dropped to tbe ground. The owl ls
Bird's   home.
MONTREAL, Que., March 5.—(CP)
—The speedy New York Rangers
broke * string of seven Canadlens
victories by edging out a two to one.
victory over the flying Frenchmen
here tonight. The score was tied
In the flnt period, but the Rangers
forged ahead on Paul Thompson's
goal ln the seoond. and fought off
a ternf'c Canadlens onslaught ln
the third.
The game was fast at the start
but slowed down till ths last period,
when tho Canucks made their last
stand. Smart defensive work of ths
Rangers nrjj passes that wtnt
wrong contributed to the defeat of
tbe world champions
SUMMARY
Plrst period—11) Canadlens. Mor-
etus, 6:23; (2) Rangers, Boucher CW.
Oook,   _.   Cook)    8:07.
Penalties: Johnson (2), Wasnie,
O.   Mantha.
Second     period — (8)
Thompson,    3:20.
penalties:    Bill   Cook.
Thtrd period—No score.
Penalties:     Peters,   T.   Cook
pine,   Burke.
Rangers
Le-
BINGAY IS HEAD
TRAIL-ROSSLAND
GOLFER'S CLUB
Plan  Commercial  Traveller's
Tournament; Fairways Is
Cause Discussion
With ths receipt of a Spokane
paper here Wednesday night, a Nelaon howling team found tbat Its
score of 2762 pine, bowled on
Oellnas* alleys Wednesday evening,
was 124 pins below that of an opposing team made up of Coeur
d'AIene hotel bowlers who bowled
9 plus Tuesday evening ln
Spokane.
J. Allen, Nelson's crack bowler,
led the individual honors with an
aggregate of 684 pins, two up on
his nearest opponent Nick Casslos
snd three pins up on the Coeur
d'AIene hotel team's high man,
Qehrlng. Oehrlng soored high single
of 213 pins.
ALSO IN  IMPERIAL
GALLON JARS +2«P t_Vf
M>* FOR CONTAINER {PtTWmit.
| MATURED and BOTTLED BY
VICTORIA WNfci£$
WISH CCtlMlU*)UMnT_ WOCI-I/l vx
Wished   or   displayed   by   the   Liquor
l^ntrol   Board   or   hy   the   Govern-
I nt   of   British   Columbia.
WHO KILLED
Tack Thayer?
DON'T MISS
One Instalment
of
'Manhattan
Night'
The Sensational New
Serial Story Tbat Begins Next W«ek in
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
Junior High School Teachers'
Badminton club defeated a Legion
"B" dub team 8-4 on Tuesday night.
Scores with the Teachers' club
players   mentioned   first   were:
Ladles' doubles—Miss E. Hamson
nnd Miss C. Martin beat Miss F.
McFho: and Miss R. Und, 12-15,
15-11, 15-4; Miss D. Gilchrist and
Mrs. E. Sowerby beat Miss F. McPhee and Miss T. Heddle, 16-3,
10-15, 15-13, Miss Kg. Etter and
Ml£3 D. Gilchrist lost to Miss B.
Llnd and Ml&s T. Heddle, 4-15,
15-4,     10-17.
Men's doubles—c. W. Tyler and
J.  Fraser loat to  A.  W.  Idlens  and
0. Hamilton, 9-16, 13-15; Dr. T.
Bourque and1 B. Martin beat C.
Hamilton and C. Miller 10-12, 15-10;
W. Bush and L, Simpson beat J. T.
Moon  and   N.  Bradley,   15-3,   15-10.
Mixed doubles—J. Fraser and Mlsa
E. Hamson lost to C. Hamilton
and Miss B. Und. 13-15, 8-13; C.
W. Tyler and Mlsa C. Martin loat
to A. W. Idlens and Miss F. McPbee,
8-15, 11-15; B. Martin and Mlu
Gilchrist   beat   C.   MUer   and   Miss
F. McPhee 15-10, 14-8,-15-9; Dr. T.
Bourque  and  Mrs.  E.  Sowerby  beat
1. T. Moon and Mlsa T. Hoddle,
15-5, 15-0; W. Bush and Miss E.
Etter beat N. Bradley and Mlas B.
Llnd, 15-3, 15-0; Dr. T. Bourque
and Mrs. E. Bowerby beat C. Miller
and Miss F. MoPhte 13-18, 15-12,
15-8.
TBAIL, K C, Marc.1 5.—With 4u
tn attendance, the Trail-Bossland
Golf and Country club met at tbe
Memorial hall tonight. Arrangements were made for a commerciel
travellers' tournament Ln 1932. Fees
wlll remain the same, and finances
are tn good condition. There wo*
much discussion on the fairways,
the opinion being that If they
were kept with a closer out, play
would   be   much   easier.
Decision was made to try to interest city visitors ln the course
Officers of the club for the
year are: O. B. Murray, honorary
president; T. W. Blngay, preeident;
T. j. Flngland. vlce-prealdent; R.
Anderson, B. Jandrell, W. B. Wilson,
I. C. Crowe and ft F. Mclntyre,
directors; H. B. Fuller, honorary
auditor: W. P. Dunbar, secretary-
treasurer.
Clarence Reynolds, managing director of the Betiding Cortlcelll, Ltd.,
died et Monirc . He waa a native
of   Stratford,   Ont.
Thorny William DwdTeon, hu
i;d-time nswspsperman, former publisher of "Once a Week" and The
West Tork Herald", died at Toronto.
OUR SMOKERS
SUPPLIES ARE
COMPLETE
Piped
Lighters
POUCHES
Holders
Cases
AU brands of cigars and
cigarettes
WRIGHTS CIGAR
STORE
BLACKHAWKS BEAT
AMERICANS, 1-0
Bristling Game and Victory
Spoils New York's Playoff Chances
CHICAGO, Til.. March 5.—Chicago's Black Hawks clung to their
three-point margin over the N'*
York Rangers for second Place in
the American division of the National hockey league tonight, nnd
virtually ruined the New York
Americans' chance for getting Intn
the playoff't by a bristling one to
nothing victory
Frankie Ingram took a pass from
Art Somers early In the necond
period to beat Roy Worters for tho
only score of the contest. Th*
margin was ]ust about sufficient
for the Americans played Inspired
hockey In the f'nal period and did
everything but tte It up.
SUMMARY
First period—No score.
Penalties — Emms., Wentworth,
Adams, Carson.
Second nerlod—dl Chicago, Ingram   (Somen)   5:30.
Penalties—Dutton. Graham, Emms
Third   period—No   score.
Penalties—fiheppsrd.  Dutton.
JUNIOR HOCKEY
PLAYDOWNS ARE
SHIFTED AHEAD
RECINA, Sask., March 5.—A* •
Taaaaaalt of oomnlloatloo. that hsv.
daav.loped Ua Alberta, It haa* been
found ntaoawary to mak* a g«n«r*l
pc.tponavna.rat of data,* tn th. vast.
«rn Oanada Jaanlor hodtsy puiydown
thi. month, J. W. Hamilton, pre.1-
d*nt of 1h« Canadian Amateur
Hook*? association announoad today
OrlllnaUly sohedulaad for Maroh
7 and B, the British Columbia v..
Albert* playoff ha. baaan aawttohad
to Maroh  9   and   11.
Tb. winner, will paarform to 8...
Icatchewavn against th. champion,
of till. provlnoB on Saturday. March
14. and Monday. Maroh 18. Pre-
vloualv. this aerie. h»d bean Uattaad
tor March   19  aad   14.
Th* v/Mtaarn Junior final* for poaa-
Maston of th. Abbott cup will lata
Vises In Winnipeg on Marah 18 and
ao, lnitead of on March 11 and 10.
m originally planned.
Arctic owl which was blinded by
finally captured alive after lt had
confined In a closed porch *t Mr.
ALLEN HIGH MAN
IN SPOKANE AND
NELSON BOWLING
Nelson Bowlers Lose to Coeur
d'AIene Pin Men by Score
of 124 Pins
Scores were:
C. d'AIene Hotel
lit
3d
Srd Tot.
Oehrlng    ....
313
198
170   681
White    	
an
188
180   679
Fussy   	
aia
187
304   603
Murphy   	
193
3O0
177   569
Mullen  	
185
183
307   664
Totals	
993
955
938 3886
Nelson
lat
3d
3rd Tot
Nick    Casslos
198
197
189   585
R.   Brown
188
183
153   633
J.   Allen   	
183
303
199   684
J.  Bell  _  .
178
157
189   534
167
198
186   550
Totals    	
913
938
914 3783
MISS E. EDWARDS,
LEONARD PURDY
WIN BADMINTON
SOUTH SLOGAN, B. C, Mar. 5.—
The Junior Badminton club hare
Just concluded a very Interesting
tournament which wss held at No.
3 hall. As a wind up to the play,
a delicious supper provided by the
girls and boys was served by Mrs.
F. B. ItflJdln, Mr. and Mrs. P. O.
Bird, Mrs. J. Thompson. Mtss K.
Edwards, Miss M. Bradshaw Misses
ffllza and Dixie Edwards, c. Fisher
and A. Murray. The prize winners
In the tournament were Edith Edwards and Leonard Purdy.
MIXED   DOUBLES
Molly Murray and Jim Thompson
beat Rtts Jones and R*?ld Gardner.
15-6. Edith Edwards and Leonard
Purdy beat lone Klngsley end B.l
Mulr, 15-19. Agnes Eliason »nd
William Ramsay beat Meg Bradshaw
and Sibley Ramsay, 15-9. Grace Williams and Irvln Klngsley beat Betty
Bird and Jack Tindaie, 15-12, Irene
Frisby and Jesse Ridge beat Edrw
Edwards and David McDonald.
16-11. Betty McDonald and Tommy
Hunt lost to Molly Murray and
Julian Yeatman M-15. Edith Edwards snd Leonard Purdy beat Mn**
ly Murray and Jim Thompson. 15-5.
Grace McWllllams and Irvln Klngsley beat Agnes Eliason and Will-
lam Ramsay 15-6. Irene Frisby snd
Jesee Ridge beat Molly Mvirra
and Julian Yeatman. 15-6. Edith
Edwards and Leonard Purdy beat
Grace McWiUaine and Irvln King-*
ley. 15-13. Edith Edwirds and Leonard Purdy boat Irene Frisby and
Jesse Ridge 15-9.
GIRL'S   DOUBLES
Agnes Eliason and Rita .innes beat
Betty Bird «.nd Meg Bradshaw, 15-13.
ions Klngsley and Edith Edwards,
beat Irene Frisby and Betty McDonald, 16-9. Edith Edwards and
lone Klngsley beat Bita Jones find
Agnea Eliason, 15-1. Edith Edwards
and tone Klngsley heat Edna Edwards ftnd Grace McWllllams, 15-12.
BOY'S   DOUBLES
Jim Thompson and Leonard Purdy
lost to Irvln Klngsley and Raid
Gardner 14-15. Tommy Hunt and
Reld Qardenar lost to Jack Tin-
dale and William Ramsay ?-l5.
jmsc Ridge and Sibley Ramsay beat
jullan Y„ti.uu aud Mvld *.i0_oi_-
aid  16-1.
A REAL COST FINDER
In tahese asys when e»*.cioncy in
production Is so seaentisl to success
In fanning, whether on a large or
small ecale, cow testing U pro-ing
Its worth. Daily weighings of milk
arouse a tanner's interest in his
dairy herd and encourage him to
give attention to those little details
so essential to suecesa. Supplement*
ed by periodical vtalta by tho dairy
promoters and "tat" teats dally
weighings provide s reliable guide to
intelligent fedlng and increased production. The "boardsr" cow who
wlU not earn hsr keep even with
tht best of teed* oan be weeded out
,„.i .h. oroduction from good oowi
increased.—_«I>artment ot Agrlcul-
vuie,  -nawa.
Big George Maloney
Is Defeated by the
Former Trail Man
SPOKANE, Wash., March 5—Ernie
Arthur of Trail, claimant of ths
Canadian middleweight mat belt,
tossed his way to vtotory In a
gruesome match with Big George
Malonty, looal grappler, here Wed
nesdsy   night.
A body slam in the final few
minutes of tht third canto won
Mm the nwirbles.
Last week *_i-bur battled to a
three-round draw with Iron Cham-
jerlatn.
SENIOR HOCKEY
RESlllTS AT COAST
IS UNCERTAIN
Trail Sribkeaters Have Slight
Advantage in Favor to
Win
PRENTICE HEADS
THE ROD AND GUN
CLDB AT FERNIE
VANCOUVER h. C, March ».-
(CP)—Senior amateur hookey supremacy ln British Columbia and
the right to represent the province
ln tbe Allan cup playdivwns Is due
to be settled ''»re tomorrow night.
Trail Smokeaters. defending -Upholders, and Vancouver Amateur
Hockey club, coast challengers, tied
af one game apiece In the current
titular aerie meet tn the deciding
contest of what, so far, has been
a closely-fought and exciting batth.
The visiting SmokeaOrs ru.e
■light favorite*) to tsa« tomorrow
night's gam; snd along with tt,
titular honors. Trail tied up t.i*
series Wednesday night at one
game all w'th a .'asL-ptoting display which aaw them In command
for more than two-thuds of the
game. While it lt true they scorni
three goals at the "soft" or "flukey'
variety, they m.'Med more than twice
that number by the nsirowest of
margins.
On the other hand, the Van-
couverites figur. they are far from
out of it. They won the first
game three to two after overtime,
and then came from behind to tie
up the seonij] contest st three-all
after Trail ned W .ce taken the
lead, the visitors' ltrst advantage
being two goals in-il looked gooo
ln both these games Lut could no:
overcome the fighting displays ol
the coast team led by thetr stellw
defenceman, Jack Cranstoun, vir.
starred both defensively and of.
fenslvely, Cranstoun did hot look
w good tu the third game and
Trail   won,   3-0.
Department    to    Investigate
Diseased  Fish  on   thc
Elk River
FERNIE, B. C. March 6.—The
annual meeting of the District Rod
and Gun Club was held on Tuesday
evening for the election of officers
for the coming year. The following
officers were elected: Hon.-president, T. H. Oox; hon. vice-president,
Hartley P. Wilson; president. T
Prentice; vice-president, Harry Page;
secretary,  R.  G.  Nolan.
The society drew tho attention o'
the fisheries department to thf
finding of some diseased fish In the
&.£ river Use year. A.-, a resin,
of this one of the officials from
Ottawa wlll spend two months this
yesr in the vslley investigating the
causes ofthe trouble.
After trie election of officers the
meeting had a general discussion
on game and fish matter relating
to this district.
FINALIST DOPE
IS UPSET IN
WOMEN'S GOLF
ST. AUOTJSTIN!., Fla., March 5.—
< AP i— Two great upsets today eliminated from the Florida East, Ccast
golf championship the pair that
had been counted as finalists,
Diana Flshwlck, British champion,
and Virginia  van Wle, Chicago.
Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit,
brought defeat to Miss van Wle
when she laid the Chicago girl a
dead stymie an the iHth hole, pre-
v" t'ng her from squaring the
match.
Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson,
Kaiwafl, took the match from Miss
i-'ishwlck, four and two. Mrs. Sterrett waa out ln 3R, to be on« up
at the turn. Bhe piled up her
added advantage when Miss Flshwlck three-putted two holes and
was   short   on   another,
Maureen Orcutt, Bnglewood, N. J.,
had a tough battle with Kathleen
Oaniham, thc other English quart«-
finalist, winning one up. Miss
Garnham had her opponent four
down on tbe 10th hole. It was
then that Miss Orcutt began shooting even fours to square the mateh
on tbe 10th and win tt with a
s'rdle three on the 18th where
she sent a second Iron dead to
the cup for a two-foot putt.
ST.   FRANCOIS   XAVIEB  MOVE   UP
MONTREAL. Que., March 5.—iCP-
-St. Francois Xsvler, ch.amp.ons ot
the Mount Royal league, tonight
took a long step in defence of their
intermediate provincial hockey title
by defeating Canadlens of Sher-
orooke, three to one, ln the first
-r a trj-gstne series. Second game
Is   scheduled   Saturday.
The winner will meet He Malifno
tor the intermediate title and the
right to battle McGill university for
the Quebec  amateur cnampionsmp.
Np
pmtmwjo
4ft
//nffpaif
ikhiihiiioa
(13.111
hfuodswdof. pm]
vm sdifninpoddo
snohiifltQ yym
KELOWNA WINS
INTERIOR TITLE
IN BADMINTON
VERNON. B. C. March 6—KVloavna
mad. a clean saveaep of tbe Interior
badminton toumamant completed
la*re today. A. J, Poolay, defeated
A I. Hill to win tb. singles H-7,
15.0. And paired avlth Hill ln de-
leattng Dodv/ell and Webb of Slam,
merland to win tbe double* title
5-4.    15-13.
Ml*. ' Margaret   Taylor   won   from
•    <"sse   to   take   the   ladles
singles   after   a   hard   fought   11-0.
.4...e    and    th.    same    two
idles   won   from   Mrs.   Nolan   and
Mrs.  Whltmore oa vernon, by  15-11
!>-t  ln   th*  doubles.
The mixed doubles ai-ent to Mas.
raylor and Pooley who defeated
Uss Pease and  Hill by  15-10,  15-3
CARNERA GAINS
DECISION OVER
JIMMY MALONEY
MADl.ON «Q1 ART, GARDEN
r. i Aim m. MIAMI, Fl*.. Marfb
H— (AF)—rrtmo Ctrtsett, ate-
■plte hi* celebrated craaaaMal rib.
rrrelvrd the decision of Referee
Elmer (Slim) McUUaual of Detroit tonight axier a etaaaa* 10-
roonal match tvath Jlmaaaa
Maloney of Boaatoa. Tber. were
no knockdown,.
VANCOUVER BEATS
PORTUND, 3-1
Win Puts Lions ln First Place
in   the  Coast   Hockey
League
PORTLAND. Ol», March 5—Vancouver Lions went Into first place
iu th. Paclflo Coaat Hockey league
standings here tonight br defeating
Portland Bucs. three to on*. The
loss shoved ths Buc. still furthc
into Ui* cellar and dimmed, their
playoff   prospects. ■
nTMMARY
First psrlod—No scoTe.
Prnaltles: Doavmle. Rouiston, Armstrong,  Otamundson.
Seconal period — (1) Portland
Coupe*.   (Downle*   l:0C.
Pamaltlest Redpath 3. McGoldrlck
jerwa.  Armstrong.  Arnott.
Third period—(3) Vancouver
Pettlnger (Arnott) 3:>9; iSl Vancouver, Redpath, 10:81: (4) Van.
comer.   Brennsn,  5:41.
Ponaltlaas: Ted. Blyth. Redpaih.
Osmundson.
CURLING TROPHY
AGAIN GOES TO
WINNIPEG CLUB
TORONTO. Ont., March 5—(CP)
—Por the fourth year ln succession
the MacDonald Brier- trophy, em-
belmatlo of the single rink curling
championship of Canada, will rest
on a Winnipeg shelf. DUaplaylng
perfect form, and seldom In daauor
of defeat, R. J. Courier's gallant
little Manitoba band tonight cinched the taaakard hy roundly trouncing W. Brown'* Montreal quartette
23-6. running up thalr record to
«lgbt straight victor!.*, and are
perched In first place, out of reach
ot  the next heart team.
MAROONS DEFEAT
luWIiJEAFS,M
Cotton  Flgitres ta Fo_   of
Toronto's Goals; Maroons
Top Americans
TCaROMTO, Out., March 5<—(CaT)
—An irresistible attack La th. <v*n-
lng frame avhiua netted tavern —aaa
goals, enablaat. MoOtrul ataroota. to
gsln * flying artaart on Tottanto
Maple Laaaas 1= a fr*.-<aiatvrtaag lf»-
tlon.1 hookey Uagu. match laaat.
tonight  and   emerged   victoria.   6-4.
Th. wall-eaarnaad triumph paataa.il
th* fighting Maioon* ahead of Narw
Turk American* in th. fight for tb.
third place ln thc canaaalaan aase-
tlon wllla big Lionel Otsaaaahaw
showing old-tlm* form on th. rearguard and Davaay Kerr performing
splendidly In the nets. The alaarocaa
forward opened wide th. Ouajttl*
and   gave   4   brilliant   display.
Harold Cotton. La»f wlngmao. fix.
ured ln four of Toroaatt. s fire goad.
•I-MMARY
First p.rtod—al) atontraaal, L.
Conacher. 0:05: (2) Montreal, Ward
(TrotUaar) lltH: (» Monl**»l.
Northeott    1 Smith)    6:07.
Penalties: Btewart, jackaon and
Phillips. _ .
Second narnod—(4) aaabnlrral.
Smith iStarwart) . 13:00: (5) Toronto, Cotton (Day) :4»; <«) Mon-
tiaal. Stewart (Sartbaart) !»2: (li
Toronto. C Conacher (Prlmeau) 1.13
Penalties:    Stewart.
Third pavrlo—dl«) Toronto. Baallev
'Cotton) :34: (») Montreal. I»ort.i
-ott (Trottli»> *:1«: (im Toronto
lotton (B1.1D 12:01; ill) Toron!.i.
tctton   (Blatr)   13:33.
Penalties: I fwraaachaar. Hortri-
r-ou   (major),  and  Cbttcra.
BAN JOHNSON  SINKING
BT. LOUIS, March 5-(AK—Ban
Johnson, formaar head of th* Amer:-
can league, was sinking slowly and
his condition v/aa. daaacrlbed aa "loa."
tonight. Johnaaon waa wetter flair
morning than he had laeaan at any
time  previous.
JACK DEMPSEY TO RETEREF,
LOB ANGELES. March ».—(API-
Jack Dempaaey sgreed today to referee the Paollno irwnadun-Les Hennery heavyweight 10-round bout
here next Tuesday night, n t» understood he wlll r*c*ive 13000 10
work the fight. Dempsey .rrived
here eaarly toaUy from the ewt.
Today-Saturday -Only!
CLUB CIGAR STORE
^Closing Out Sale—
of High Grade Pipes-in the Well
Known Makes—B.B.B. and H.B.B.
t o Clear
at Drastic Reductions
$6.Q0-PIPES~B.B.B.
Close Out Price
$2.50
$5.00-PIPES-B__.
Close Out Price
$1.95
TOBACCO
POUCHES
Best English Makes
WHILE THEY
LAST
25c. 50i_75c,
$m
Some $4.00 Pouches
in this bunch
MANY OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES
TO GO AT 250 and 50c
Get Here Early and Get Tour Pick
CLUB CIGAR STORE
"OPPOSITE IMPERIAL BANK"
.
 '    44KC       1.1UHI
AAA isu-ovis uasus   is_sM,        FRIDAY, MAKCH 6, 1981.
^S&tWant Ad Pa^fe,____-
UGHT MATTERS,
DREDGING ARE
TMHUAKUSP
Board of Trade Decides Back
Hoi   Springs   Park   to
Limit
NAKUSP, B. C.. March 5.—The
teeular monthly meeting of the
Arrow Lakes District board of trade
wa* held In Abriel'* hall, Tuesday
night, and, what promised at the
outset, to be a flat affair, finally
finished with being the moat interesting for some time past. About
35 were present with Dr. Kelso
of Edgewood the only down-the-lake
repreeet_tlV4 Matters of much importance to the town and district
were discussed and Included: Acquisition of Picard'a wood lot for
a recreation pmrk; the submission
and reading of Bngincer P. E.
Doncaater's report on dredging the
Narrows, near Burton, whloh proved
to ba very interesting and enlightening; the matter otf the town refuse ground; an appeal for financial
assistance from the Nakusp Hot
Springs provincial park board which
ls going to b* backed to the limit
by the board of trade, who also
hope to gain assistance from the
Women's Institute (the latter having helped very materially in the
past); tree-planting on the street*—
this matter unfortunately went begging, for very few present gave the
matter any serious thought.
The final discussion was that
of electric lights, charges, services
etc., and this was no doubt prompted by the fact that the system was
temporarily out of commission during the meeting through an accident   to   the   flume.
Secretary J. W. Butlln wa* in-
•tructed to write Chairman C. B.
l>ary of the Citizen Electric Light
oommittee to ascertain what measure* were being taken to safeguard
the interests of the users of power.
Mr. Leary made the statement that
pending the renewal of agreement
aa between the town and Nakusp
Electric Light and Power company
the latter had definitely promised to
take full charge of the street lights.
WHARF CREW DOING
WORK SLOCAN  CITY
* SLOGAN CITY. B. C, Mar. 8~
Mlas Jean Popoff left on Friday to
Tlatt for a Ume with friends ln
Spokane.
K, Popoff wa* a business visitor
to Nelson. Thrum*, Castlegar and
tall Monday and Tuesday.
Mfcs* Christen*, Morrison who has
been ln Nelaon for some time arrived  horns  en  Monday.
Mm. 8, Bridge and young son
name home from Nelson on Monday
Mrs, Bridge and baby was accompanied  by  her  husband.
Mias H. Sherwood was * visitor
to Nelson during the week-end.
Oeorge McLennan of the Steamer
Jtassbery who had been holidaying
In Nelaon for the past three weeks
returned on Monday to resume his
dntla* on the boat.
Miss D. Sherwood who ha* been
In Nelson for several months armed home on Saturday.
Mrs. D. McKay and daughter Miss
M. Morrison were visitors to New
Denver on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Swing and eon
who have been staying at Crescent
Valley for sometime arrived home
on Saturday.
The McPherson wharf crew arrived on Monday1* train to do the
nee*—ary repair work here at ths
wharf.
MEN'S SOX
FOR WORK
6 pair $1.00
3 pair $1.00
and other price ranges.
FOR DRESS
3 pair $1.00
2 pair $1.00
Fancy Cotton Sox—
5 pair $1.00
Charles Morris
Limited
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose
Return to Sandon
With Baby Daughter
NAKUSP. B. C. Maroh t.—*it.
Myhrwold of Sandon wa* a Nakusp
vlaltor this vest. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley (Bud) Roaa
and Infant daughter returned to
Sandon   on    Monday*    train.
J.' Treaser returned to hia bona*
at Burton Monday, having been
an Inmate of toe Arrow Lakes ho.,
pltal for th* past few days.
NAKUSP LADIES
BACK PROPOSAL
FOR LABORATORY
NAXOTP,     B.  O,     Mar.  8.—The
regular monthly meeting of the
Woman'* Institute was held In
I* ry'a hall, Tuesday afternoon,
March 3, Mra. O. Hunter Gardner
presiding, with 38 member* present.
Considerable correspondence wa*
dealt with. Including letter* from
the provincial park* board, Provincial Home Craft fund, alao, a
resolution endorsing a laboratory
Idea for Nelson  and district.
An interesting talk wa* given
by Dr. H. F. Tyrenwm, his subject being rheumatism. It wa* followed by a discussion. Final arrangements were concluded for the
annual banquet to be given to
husbands of the members. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. R.
Islip, Mrs. Battershall, Mrs. E. C.
Johnson  and  Mrs.  W.  Alpsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinkess
of Kaslo on Visit
to Saskatchewan
KASLO, B. C, March 5.—Mr*. Rudkln and son of Sandon apent Tuesday in the city.
Miss McPhall of the public school
teaching staff, spent the week-end
with  her  parents  in  Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. ■Thomas, who
have been the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burkltt,
left Wednesday for their home at
Lhe Florence mine.
H. L. Gray of Vancouver wa* a
Monday visitor in the city.
Mrs. V. TraU of Mirror Lake has
returned from a visit to her son-
in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Henry Htncks of Crawford Bay.
Winds from the north, south and
east, snow, sleet, rain, thunder and
brilliant sunshine gave Kaalo a most
varied  weather program Tuesday.
To expedite the work on the new
power dam a night crew wa* put
to work Tuesday.
It. Mills of Nelson visited Kaslo
Monday.
Mr. and Mm R. L. Tinkess and
son James ' -'. W'duesday for a
visit with relatives in Saskatchewan
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Nelson were vlaltor* In the city Tuesday.
A. McQualg of Nelson was a Kaslo
visitor on Monday.
Provincial Constable White wa* a
visitor ln Nelaon early ln the wtrk.
J. F. ooates of Nelson was a Monday visitor ln the city.
F. Ouatafson of Sandon wu a
visitor in town Monday and Tuesday
David Sutcllffe of Hlonde] was a
visitor in the city Wednesday. *
Mrs. Alice Perkins left Monday
for Rossland and Trail where she
will visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perkins
and her son Howard Perkln*. in
Rossland, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mr*. A. Lythgoe
in TraU.
Mrs. C. Fraser of Nelson arrived in
the city Wednesday.
H. Olegerlch, wflo has been taking treatments at Mayo brothers tor
the past few weeks, returned home
Wednesday, much Improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deane of
Deanshaven were Wednesday visitors
In town.
Ven. Archdeacon H. Beer who has
spent the past few months visiting
friends and relative* In the east,
returned  home  Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oraham-Brown of
Deanshaven were vlaltor* ln the city
Wednesday.
Dan McLeod of Ainsworth visited
Kaslo Wednesday.
James Burge, jr., of Oray Creek,
arrived ln the city Wednesday.
Mr*. 8. R. Gable returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives
ln the United  State*.
GOLDEN-EYES ON
MIGRATION HERE
Flock  of   100  to  200  Near
Par; Western Grebes
Come in May
Stopping at Nelaon ta mt during their spring migration to point*
further north, a flock of 100 to 300
American Golden-Bye duck* appeared on the West Arm downstream
from Lakeside park, Tuesday morning, looking like a solid raft.
Wednesday the flock had divided.
one section being at ttme* near the
city wharf. The bird*, which are
of a gray or white color, being identified by Game Warden H. H. Creese,
Weldon Reld, and other bird lovers.
This is slightly earlier than the usual
Golden-Eye  migration,
Last year in May the main lake
from Procter to Kootenay Bay end
for miles up and down, as far a*
one could see from a boat, was
covered with immense number* of
the Western Grebe, one of the
divers, there being with the grebes
thousands of the White-Winged
Scoters, though the latter were not
nearly *o numerous a* the grebe*.
Game Warden Creese paased
through the flock on May 10, going
from Procter to Kootenay Bay with
an outboard motor boat.
MOYIE RESIDENTS
UNDERGO HOSPITAL
CARE IN CRANBROOK
MOYIE, B. C., Mar. 6.—Philip
Conrad returned to hi* horn* on
Sunday from the Klmberley hospital where he went under an operation  for appendicitis.
Mrs. Louis J. Desaulnlers of Chapman Camp spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs-
R. T. Bralden.
Mlas Mary Andrew* of Chapman
(damp was guest *t th* horn* of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews.
WilUmm Corry is home after
spending a week in the St. Eugene
hospital at Cranbrook.
W. P. Casey left on Sunday by
train for Cranbrook, Mr. Casey expects to be back here In a couple
of weeks.
Oscar Buroh of Chapman Camp
spent Sunday at the home of his
mother Mrs. B. Burch.
W. Desaulnlers, man'ger, of the
Central hotel wa* a business vlaltor  to  Cranbrook  on  Saturday.
J. M. Fisher of Cranbrook arrived here on Sunday. He Is employed as cook for the government road  crew.
WANT   AND   CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
One   insertion   10  cent* a  line
Six  Insertion* 40  centa a line
One   month   11.30   a   lln*
Minimum    two   lln**
Nn axtta  charge  If  chargsd.
Birth  notice* free of charge
Death*,    marriage*    and    cards    or
thank*. _»  cent* per line
Funeral   fl&wer*   15   cent*  per   line
New*   of   the   Day   Items  30   cen_
'TBA COST IF CHARGED
ws m
LEGAL NOTICES
MINERAL  ACT
(Form r.)
Certifleat.  of  lanprovemraatt
NOTicB
LarUaaU and Caaslar Frac. Mlntr-
.1 Claim* situate In the Nelso.a
alining   Division   of   Kootenai   Dl*-
'rlrt- _ u»
Whore located:—On Fawn CreeK
tributary to Sheen Creek.
TAKE NOTICE that 1 A. H.
Green, acting as Aaramt tor tare
RENO OOLD MINES. LIT.. NPX..
Free Miner's Certificate No 31646-D.
Intend, sixty days from th* date
hereof, to atao'y to he Mlnlns Re-
oorder for a Certificate of Imnrove-
ment* or the purpose of ootalnlng
a Crown Orant of the above claims.
And further taa> notlos '.hatactlcn
under section 86. must be commenced before tne Issuance of such
Certifleat*  of  Improvements.
Dated thla 8tti day ot January.
A. D. 1931.
A. H.  OREEN.
-     (Mil)
(1)
BIRTHS
SCORGIE—At th* Kootenay Lake
Oener.i hospital. 1o Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scorgle, March 4. a daughter
I1KATIIS
12)
GODFREY—Oliver Baker, age 19
years, passed away suddenly Thursday. Remains will be forwarded by
the Howell Funeral Home to Plncher Creek. Alta., this morning for
Interment. (4339)
SPE1RS—Marian, age 76 years,
passed away Thursday. The body
will re*t at the Howell Funeral
Home until 2:15 Saturday afternocn
when lt wlll be taken to the Flrat
Presbyterian church. Victoria and
Kootenay street*, where services wlll
be held at. 3:30 o'clock. Pastor T R.
Johnston    officiating. (4238)
R. H. Flnley of Spokane Wash,
arrived ln Moyle durtng the week
and ls at work on his mining cl 1ms
five miles west of here.
Mrs. Algot Johnson of Sunny
Side Ranch spent Saturday ln town
calling on Mrs. C. James, Mrs. W.
E. Andrews, also Mrs. R. A. Smith.
Mrs. Albert Pearson of Cranbrook
•pent Wednesday In town the guest
of Mrs. O. Gulndon.
Mrs. A. Dorthey has moved In
to  Mrs. T.  Crlstlan's  little  cottage.
John Anderson spent several days
ln Cranbrook having some dentistry work done.
Mrs. Alex Fraaer of Klmberley, ha*
arrived here and will spend a few
days   with   het   father   D.   Dupont.
PERSONAL
__
A     TESTED     OI4AIRVOYANT— MA-
dame Samml,  1510 Port St., Victoria.—Three questions by mall $1
(4180)
"LUNG   BALSAM"
FOR     CATARRHAL     BRONCHITIS.
Chronic Pulmonary Disorders, Tub.
erculosis. Spitting of Blood, alao
nutritious for weak h*aart and
other Infections, weaknesses and
diseases of the lungs. Price 81.50
per bottle prepaid. Alao Remedies
for every sickness and diawaa**.
Mrs Anna Penner, 75 Hallett St..
Winnipeg. (4144)
HELP    WANTED
(10)
WILL GIVE OOOD HOME. ETC,
on ranch, to boy or girl, eleven
or over ln return for light ser-
v.ces. Public school. Apply Box
4330.   Dally Newa (4330)
SITUATIONS  WANTTB
(Ul
STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED,
desires position. Oood references.
Phone 353R. or P. O. Box SW4.
(4159)
AGENTS WANTED
(HI
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE — Distribution guaranteed contract giv
en and good pay to earnest ChrU
tlan workers, either sex. Wrl:
•nd give Ph:ne Number. Bo
4127   Nelson   Duly   News.     (4127
FURNISHED  ROOMS  roi   Rent   (18)
FURNISHED   SUITE   TO   RENT—716
Baker St. (413(i
ROOMS—To   Rent rlD>
APARTMENTS   FOR   RENT.—K.W.C.
Block. (4198)
APARTMENTS IN THE MEDICA:,
Art* Block for rent. Apply chas.
F. McH-rdy. (41611
FOR RENT—ROOMS BY WEEK OR
by mon.h—Hot and co'd water,
Hotel Service . Apply Box 4222
Dally    News. (42221
HOUSES  WANTED
(20)
oMALL   FOUR-    OR   FIVE-ROOMED|
house   with   at    least   two   lo s
Give   full   particulars.    Price   for
cash or terms, also location.    Boat;
4116 Dally News. (411(1)
(tl)
1 IVESTOt'K    FOR   SALE
FOR    SALE—THREE    REGISTEwIE J
Ayrshire cows.   Clark, Gray Creek.
(4189)
FOR SALE—YORKSHIRE PIGS,
six weeks old. 86 each. A R.
Johnson, R. R.  1, Nelson.    (4198)
GOOD DURHAM GUERNSEY COW
for sale, freshens end of March
G. G. Clyde. Robson. B   C.    i4233
TWO PURE BRED TOOGENBERG
Ooita—Horned but gentle. Good
milkers, due. to kid early ln
March to a pure bred Toggenoerti
buck. 835.00 f.o.b. Renata. W J
Doherty.  Renata.   B.  C.        (4146)
IIVFSTOCK   WANTED
(24)
WANTED— YOUNO  PIOS   H. BOUR-
areols cwacent Valley, B. c. (4231)
HOUSES   FOR  RENT
(It)
FOR RENT—THE BIG JOHN 6EC-
ond Hand Store building. Ward
St. Apply W. T. Choate, Nelaaon.
B.   C. (4221)
FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUSE FUR-
nUhed. Complete with bath and
gaa. Apply D. Maglio. Phone
483R. t«044)
PROPERTY   FOB  SALE
(Sll
For Sale
Ten acres home, Orchard, two
acres ln alfalfa, one sen for
small fruits and vegetables
Good irrigating system. Will
sell at a bargain, a* I am
too   old   to   work   lt.
ALFRED   BUNKER
Balfour,   B.   C.
POULTRY  AND EGOS—(Continued)
8. 0 W. LEGHORN BABY CHICKS
from trap-naasud h*ns mated to
R. O. P advanced and (Ugistered
cockerela wh.ch hav* three generation* of 100 etgers on femal*
.Id. and four on mala side. Oet
our mating and Pro. Hit and
know what breeding I* behind
your chick. A Deverson, Port
Crawford. (»».0>
MMCtLLANEOCS  fOR BALE      (IT)
oEND   61.00   AND   RECEIVE   POST-
pald  on*  pound our apectal  fine
or   coarse   cut   smoking   tobacco.
Calgary Tobacco Ca, Calgary. Alt*.
(4148)
.(4168)   I
Fairview Lots
We have for sale some ot the
finest building lots ln this
part of the city. If lnter-
isted ln » home-sit. ln F.lr-
vlow,  see  us  at   once.
H. E. DILL
SOS   Ward   St.
Phone   180
(4223)
' !»B
POULTRY   AND   E3GS
(16)
WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS.
85.00 Pullets 12.00. Ha.chliw
Eggs 62.50 for 15. Rutherford,
R.   R.   1.   Nelson. (4077)
BABY CHICKS, QUEEN QUALITY.
White Leghorns. Barred Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, from record
laying sto:k. Write for catalogue
Queen Hatchery, 86 Cordova St..
W. Vancouver. B, C. (8962)
WYANDOTTE RED FIRST. CROS
day-old pullets, bred-to-lay, late
April 35c each, early May 32f\
Day-old cockerels 12c each. W.
A. B Paul. Wedeene Poultry
Farm,   Comox.   B.   C. <4200)
FOR SALE—A FEW WELL GROWN
Jersey B'.ack Giant Cockerels at
85 each and several two year old
hens at 63 each. Theee are First
class     stock,     he-.vy.       Ricardo
Ranch. Vernon, B. C.
(4230)
PRODUCTION BRED S. C. W. LEO-
horn Trapnested R O, P Stock.
Baby chicks 615 per 100, Hatching eggs 86 per 100. ' Barred
Rock Chicks 610 per 100; eggs 87
per 100. Ten per cent deposit
with order. F. C Fahr. Vem-n,
B   C. (4168)
RUPTURE TRUSSES COMPLETE
Single 62. Double 83. Mailed anywhere State belt length J.
Stephenson, 113 Columbia Ave,
Vancouver.  B.  o. (39681
HIGHEST .QUALITY WOOD PIPE
from two to e.ght inch 'tor various
pressures. Writ* us for full Information and special spring
Prices. The A. P. Harms, wood
lpe Co.. Doer Park. B. C.    (4056)
SECOND HAND PIPES AND Parting, for sale. When you are In
ne*d of used Pipes and Fittings
any size, Black or Galvanized,
wrl e to Swartz Pipe Yard. 23,
First Ave. East. V-ncouver, B. C.
The largest exclusive ttawVefs i
reconditioned Pipe* and Fittings.
(41tO)
MISCELLANEOUS rOB SALE— (CfjaJ
FOR SALE—BARRELS, KBOS, BUR]
lap aaveka. white sugar sacks.   Mel
-Donald Jam Co.
LOST   AND  FOUND
LOST—GIRL'S  BROWN   AND BLL,
allk dress.    Leave at Daily Namal
<4a40|
LOST— WHITE OOLD ...
watch tn lavatory of Junior !
school.      WUl    finder    Ple**e    1
f,9emaed__
turn to Dally New*.
FOB  SALE  OB  EXCHANGE
<»»J
FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHAMOal
for pigs or chickens, three Togl
genberg goats, one nanny, oral
doe, on* billy. M. H Vsrdonal
Boswell. 14180]
FURNITURE   FOB   SAL!
<_
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNIi
ture. O.rden Tool*, etc. Apcall
431   Carbonate.  (4lM|
• IRSERY  PRODUCTS
BRITISH  SOVEREIGN   BTRAWBE
ry   plants,  while  they  lut,   66.6
per   thousand.     Monrad   Wlgefll
Wynndel.   B.   C (41891
LAYRITZ NURSERIES, FOR FRUM
trees, ah.de and Conftera. Azellaa.
Roaes. etc. For price 11*,. writ**
T. Roynon. Agen;, Nelson.    (4184f
business' and profession al directory
Accounting
Auctioneer
Mercantile   auctioneer.    A.   Rayniei
oWra  Hall St.    Box  1176.    siiO.
Assayers
E. W. WI. iowson. Box A1108. Nelson,
B.  C.    Standard  western charges
(4202)
Engineers
CHAS.   MOORE—LAND   SURVEYOR.
Architect     Ilevt'.stoke.   B.   c.
(4203)
H   D.  DAWSON—LAND SURVEYOk,
Mining and Civil Engineer. Kaalc.
(4204)
Dentists
DR. G. A. C   WALLEY—205 Medici
Aria   Bu.ldlng.     X-Ray.     Nelson.
(4*08)
Dressmaking and Designing
DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING
taught—Academy of Useful Arts
No. 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgers
Box   352.   Roaaland. (4096)
Insurance and Real Estate
R, W. DAWSON—Real Estate. In
surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson
Hardware. Baker St. (4207)
Wood Working factory
CHAS. F. HUNTER
Pubi'c    Accountant,   Nelson
Municipal   and   Commercial   Audit!
(4MU
Beauty Parlors
Society Beauty Shop.    Gllker Block]
Mrs   _ Halgh. Phon* 171.  (42J0^
Chiropractors
DR. ORAY. GILKER BLK.. NELSON
(4211]
DR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOK]
(filial
Second  Hand Stores
Tha   Ark.   dealers   In   second   hand
goods.    Phon*. 634. (42181)
Florists
Grlzxelle's Greenhouse. Nelson.    Cut]
flowers and floral designs.    i42141|
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full
11ns cut flowers at all tlmesi
floral designs.    Phone  283.   (4218)/
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE—PhOta
342. Cut flowers. Potted PlantL
and    Floral    Designs. (4216)1
Transfer
WILLIAMS' TRANSFER
BAGGAGE, COAL AND WOOD     .
Phone 106 (43I7)|
LAWSOS—Baker St.. Carpenter and I ATKINSON    TRANSFER—Coal    and
Joiner.     Sash   and   Hardwood Wood.    Long distance hauling.
(4208) (t2iS)|
Martin Howard, retired manager
of the Royel Bank at Sydney Mines,
N. 8.. and father of Mra. F. B. Connor*, of Edmonton, ls dead.
Who Killed
Tack Thayer?
He was found at 3:30 a. m. . ,
uptown ... murdered.
'Manhattan Night1
By WILLIAM ALMON WOLFF
Will prove itself the most sensational,
gripping and interesting serial story
you have ever read.   Don't miss one
installment.
Begins soon in
The Nelson Daily News
miles
RJM6T UP  THE   FREIGHT   STATION
AND *Er5   IF   THAT   DAMAGED
XAaAjSHIaaag-M/dCHIMB    ,S  "THERE
V
t im. King FeMtim Sr-WksH. Uc Grai ■
r
ll*     (SONMA   "STRIKE    "THC   BOSS
FOtf,   A  EAIStT -   I    DIDN'T RaTAUZtT
HOsKl    VALUABLE   I   VWS   TO   THE
FIR.M   UNTIL  VaESTEIiJDAy  VA1HEN
Ht  ASKED  VOU   >.AlHy   VOU fclDN'Y
<5IUE  ME   THAT    TELE6R.AM
vou have^i
the cutest
Mb.
 TUB   NELSON   DML.   NEWS       FRIDAY, Ma_CH 8, 1931.
Page Nlnr
arket and Mining News
Giant American Liner to Be Launched
IEYV YORK UST
COMES BACK IN
VIGOROUS RALLY
fet Gains of One to Four
Points Sprinkled Through
Leaders
I NEW TORK, March o. <AP)—Af-
r v wssk ot decline the stock
srket felt entitled to a rally to-
9, and came back vigorously.
Tbe new short interest created
-tring tha recent weakness of ths
Us and Industrials was prodded
to covering by bullish operations
the steels snd utilities, and with
a exception of the first hour or
the market waa higher aU day.
it gains of 1 to 4 points were lib-
illy sprinkled through the prom-
tnt leaders. Trading, however, was
atlvely quiet, and the turnover
[ 2,700,000 shares was the smallest
a fortnight,
industrials made a tirdy response
A yesterday's steel trade news, whll
Is utilities more emphatically ex-
thelr relief at tbe ad-
__nment of -congress.
lAmerican Can stood out with' lta
■t gain of 4%. Important stocks
p at least three Included Amer-
an Telephone, Internstlon Tele-
bone, consolldaied Gaa, Public
Irvice of New Jersey and Atch-
Tbe gains of TJ. S. Steel,
dto, Bethlehem, Westlnghouse,
lontgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck,
TpneTal Electric, New York Central,
nion Pacific and Electric power
|d Light ranging from 1% to
than   3.    Coppers    and    oils
       a out In  crude  petroleum
pees   by   one   leading   unit   fore-
-dowed   similar  action  by  others.
I brisk demand for foreign bonds
ss tbe group bas seldom en-
bed   in  recent  months  carried  a
|wide list of European and South
nertcan  obligations   to  new  highs
the  current  recovery.  Domestics
slightly  improved.
tHICAGO CORN
SWINGS UPWARD
itward Sweep of Blizzards
Patched With Uneasiness
by Traders
lOHICAGO, 111., March 6. (By John
Boughan,   Associated   Press  mar-
editor)—New   upswings   of   the
market  gave relative poise  to
ihar   cereals   today.   Attention   toon   tha   corn   visible   supply
llch   so   far.  this   year   showed
|tt     2,600,000     bushels     Increase,
1st    19,000,000    in    1930.    With
ird  weather sweeping eastward,
^^^^were  uneasy   about  possible
|terruption   of   the   movement   of
to   distributing   centers.
|Corn closed firm,  V*  to  i\. cents
her;   wheat at   %  decline to  V.
(vance;   oats   %   off   to   a   shade
and  provisions  wers  unchanged
0  cents  down,
WINNIPEG   GRAIN
arley:
3,   Man.,   Mar.   8.—Oraln
Open High Low Close
69V. bt\ 58H    58',
eova «ivi eov»   SO*.
(13% 83V, 81       82V,
80H S0% »°K    30'4
80', 31% 30'.i    30V,
32% 32 H 82       32
28 a,      !«%
27%    27y4
27
 'sen
    28",    28V
     80V,    30a,    29'i
30
!•'. - 108      108      I04.V,  104V,
.    ' 107     107     105*4 108
I     ;.„.. 107V4 107K 10714 IOTA
S*' 34       34%    33r*    34H
It         ■   ,.- ,8«Vs    8«H    35'A    381,
 ' 37%    38%    37%    37%
bash  Price.:
aeat: No. 1 hard. 68%; No. 1
.., 58%; No. 3 Nor.. 54V4: No. 3
Jt, 50; No. 4, 45'/,; No. 5, 43%;
|. «, 48%; Peed, 30%; Track, 58%;
lreenlngs per ton, $1.00.
lyire eaused heavy damage to the
plltary hospital at Work Point
arracks, Esquimau, B C hut 13
atient* ln the nulldln* were safely
oaovaad ahortly ofter the blaze waa
•covered  In  the  basement.
METAL MjVRKETS
NEW YORK. March 5—C»pp«
easier; electrolytic spot and futur.
10%    to    10%.
Iron quiet,  unchanged.
Tin easy, spot and nearby 30.75;
future   27.00.
Lead ateaady; spot Naaw Tork 480;
Bast   St    Loan*   4.35.
Zlno steady. But Bt Louis spot
and   future   4.05.
An lnaony 7.00.
Foreign  b..r  stiver VTh  cent*.
At   London—
Standard c-pper. spot £40 2s 6d;
fuutn £48 12s 6d; electrolytic spot
£18   5.    future   £50
Tin, spot £131 5.: futur. £123
17.   8d.
Lead, spot E14 2s 8d: fuure £14 5s
Zinc, .pot £12 8s; future £13 5a
TORONTO MINES
DOMINATED BY
PRICE DECLINES
VANCOUVER LIST
SEES ONLY FEW
ISStla. ACTIYE
Majority of Stocks Cross the
Boards at Even Quotations;
Home Declines
Precious Metal Group Mixed;
Oil Stocks Are Reactionary
TORONTO, Ont., March 5. (CP)—
Price recessions again dominated
the movement of stocks on the
Standard mining exchange today.
While trade volume was active ln
in penny issues, leaders among the
higher-priced Issues moved ln a
lugglsh manner. Total aales were
553.289     hr.res.
With s.Ies of 1385 shares, Nickel
opened at 318 and advanced steadily to close at 118.60 for a net gain
of 80c. Noranda also in comparatively light trading dropped 25c
to 117.50. Pend Oreille moved up
10c to $1.15 and Sherritt-Oordon
gained five points to $1.18. Other
base  metals  Usues  were  featureless.
The precious metal group was
somewhat mixed ln trend, and
showed no particular activity on
the market. Mining Corporation
was the most prominent tn the
list, moving up 12 points to $3.50,
wtth 9175 shares changing hands.
Dome developed some strength, dosing up 15c to $10.75. Sylvanlte
gained four points to 60c, respectively. Lake Shore dropped 35c to
$35.80, with no board lots traded,
and Wright Hargreaves lost a point
to   $2.14.
Oil stocks ss a whole turned re-
actlonary during the day, hut
changes were held to small range.
Chemical Research proved sn exception and recovered 35c to close
st $4. Cities .Service dropped 50c to
$18. Imperial down 10c to $16.40,
British American at $14, and International Petroleum st $13.50 closed
unchanged.
VANCOUVER. B. C-. March 5.—
Although trading on the Vancouver
stock market today was rather a
dreggy affair, ths few Issues that
participated In the action displayed
a firm undertone' The dismal session was somewhat enlivened ln
ths dosing hour by a comparatively
brisk buying movement ln Snow-
flake, which accounted for 32,000
shares of the day's turnover of
58,005   shares.
At ths outset the market fell
Into s rut, and with the exception
of Home, which sold down slightly,
stocks crossed, ths board at even
quotations. In the lata transactions, stimulated by moderate accumulation, prloea stiffened narrowly, and the limited list registered   fractional   advances.
Home opened steady st $1.10 and
drifted off to $1.08 and hdd that
price to cloae unchanged. Minor
increases appeared in C & C, Mercury, Sterling Pacific and Fabyan.
East Crest sagged 3 cents to a new
low   for   the   year   at   43   oent*.
Both the golds and the base
metals groups rallied ln light trading, pend Oreille dosed with a net
gain of 15 cents at $v,.20, while
Oolconda rose 3 oents to 38 cents.
Pioneer Oold advanced 4 cents to
$1.55, while Premier Oold softened
1 cent on the final bid at 70 cents.
Snowflake rose from an opening at
3 Vi cents to 8% cents but eased
to end the day unchanged st the
Initial  quotation.
BANK CLEARINGS
For week ending March 5:
1031 1930
Halifax     •   8,188,784   8   3,577
Saint    John 3.587450 3.716
Moncton   .... 894,835 992
imerbrooke 952,394 1.067.
Quebec      6,481,436 8,063,
Montreal    - 123.028.435 261.477,
O tawa     .._ 6.458.026 8.501
Kingston    . 657,664 000
PetCTb ro   . 799.392 016,
Toronto    .... 126,698,299 130.833
Ham.Hon    . 5.289,122 7.888,
Kitchener   - 1,333,880 1.619,
Brantford   .. 880.034 1.170
London     8,353,888 3,732
Chatham    . 654.722 583,
S rn a  574,264 • 788,
Sudbury   _ 603,510 1,173,
Windsor     ... 8.543.675 4.703,
Pt    Wi:llam 750,277 870,
Winnipeg    .. 85.223.177 -61.475
Brandon    ... 421230 459
-wae    Jaw 865.917 1.070
i i<aatO°n 1,863 953 3,836,
- nee   Albt 4-4.389 507,
■na      S.7'>2.384         	
7-f'Taonon 5.162.069 6.835,
' -nrv      ... 5.3-1.211 10,130
M-rt   Hat  .... 265,1167 403,
l«thbrld«* 457,449 651
Vancouver .. 16.874,808 23.410,
Vlct-rla     .... 2.045 270 2,504
Naw    Weet. 726,009   ,     	
MONTREAL FHODUCE
MONTREAL, March 5—Eggs and
cheese   lower,  butter  unchanged.
ctieese, finest white 12.
Cheese, finest colord H'A to 14,*4.
Butter. No. 1 Quebec and western
3H4  to 31%.
Bajgs.  storage extras 24  to  25.
Ejgs. storage firsts 21 to 22.
Eggs, storage seconds 19 to 20.
Kara*, fresh specials 36 to 87.
Eggs,   fresh   extraa   34   to   85.
Egga.   fresh firsts  30   to  31.
Banking by Mail
YOU may safely send your deposits
*■ to this bank by mail. Every deposit
by mail will be given careful and
prompt attention, and you will reoeive
an acknowledgment by return post. ,„
IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE
NELSON
CRESTON
TORONTO
W. R. GRUBBE, Matnafaar
J. S. W. CLOWES, Manaf—
Braaaach.. at Revelstoke, Cranbrook, Feral*
The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Co. of Canada. Ltd.
TSlL— BKIT1M1   COLUMBIA
Manufacturers   of
ELEPHANT
Brand
CHEMICAL  FERTILIZERS
Producers  and  Refiners of
TADANAC
Brand
BLECTatOLTTtC
Ammonium Phosphate
Sulphate of Ammonia
Triple   Superphosphate
Lead-Zinc
Cadmium-Bismuth
NEW   YORK  STOCKS
Allegheny      10 SH 10
American  Can  .. 124V« 11»!4 124
Allied   chemical 182 158 182
Amer Por Powsr 46H 43V* 45%
Am Smelt tt Re 53% 61% 63%
Amer   Tel     199", 194 198%
Amerlo   Tobacco 119% 117% 119%
Anaconda  41Vaa- 39% 40%
Atchison       198 188% 193
Baldwin     35% 34 35%
Bait.   6c   Ohio  .. 79 76V* 79
Bendtx   Aviation 22% 30% 32%
Beth   Steel     65% 63% 66%
Canadian    Paclf 43% 43% 43%
Cerro   de   Pasco 36% 35% 36%
Che*  St   Ohio  .. 43 43% 43%
Chrysler     22% 31% 22%
Con Oaas N 7 .... 102 98% 102
Corn  Products... 82 81% 83
C  WTlght pld .. 7%
Dupont  97% 96% 97%
Eastman   Kodak 172 187% 172
Erie      33% 31% 32%
Pord  English  .... 17%
Ford  of Canada 27
First Nat Storea   63V, 63 63%
Freeport    Texas.. 87% 86 37%
Oeneral   Motors- 43% 42% 43%
Oeneral   Electric 61% 49% 51%
Oeneral   Foods.... 63% 53% 63
Oold    Dust    ..... 88% 37% 38%
Oranby   31 30% 31
Oreat North n'd 67 67
Great   W   Sugar     9% 9% 9%
Howe   Sound   .... 37% 27% 27%
Hudson   Motors.. 22. 31% 23
Ins  Copper    10% 9% 10%
Inter  Rap  Tran 3%
Internet    Nickel 18% , 18 18%
Inter Tel It Tel 35% 82% 35%
Kelly   Spring   ....     3% 2 2%
Kenn   Copper   .. 29% 38% 28%
Kresge   S   S   ... 28% 26%
Kroegg    6c    Toll 26 26% 36
Mack   Truck      .40 38% 40
Nash   Motora   .... 36% 34*,« 35%
Nat   Dairy   Prod 45% 44% 46%
N Power tt Lt 41%
New York Centr 119% 116% 118%
Paclf Oas &  El 50% 49 Vi 60%
Packard    Motors 10% 10% 10%
Penn   R.   B  82 69% 62
Phillips  Pet*  .... 13% 13 12%
Radio Corpora .. 24 22% 23 I,
Radio  Keith   Or 21% 19% 21%
Rem Rand    14% 14% 14%
Rock   Island   .... 80 58 69%
Safeway    Stores 68% 57    ' 58%
8  Louis  sir tl 88% 41
Shell   Union  OU.   8% 8% 8%
Sinclair    Co   n.. 13% 12% 13%
So    Cal    Edison 61% 49% 61%
South   Pacific   .. 104% 101% 104%
Stan OU ot Cal 47% 47% 47%
Stan Oil ot Ind 33%
Stan Oil ol N J 48 47 47%
Stewart    Warner   20% 18% 19%
Studebaker     23% 23% 23%
Texas Corpora .. 33% 32% 33%
Texas   Oulf   Sul 61% 61% 51%
Onion Carbide . 67% 68% 87%
Union   Oil    cal 23 23% 23
Union Paclflo .. 197 194% 107
United    Aircraft 33%
U. S. Rubber .... 16% 16% 15%
U. S. Steel    147 144 143%
West   Electric   .. 98% 96% 98
Willys   Overland     6% 6% 5%
Yellow Truck .... 13% 12% 13%
EXCHANGE RATES
NEW YORK, Maroh 6.—Sterling
exchange firm at 4.83% for 60-day
bills and at 64.85% for demand.
Marks   23.75%    cent*.
Kronen   36.77%   oent*.
Canadian dollars  1-84  cent prem.
Francs   3.91%   cent..
Lire 5.23%  cents.
Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate 64.87",.
BANKERS'   l.iltvs   DECREASE
WASHINOTON, March 5. (API-
Loans to brokers and dealers held
by New York federal reserve member banks for the week ending
March 4 were announced by the
federal reserve board today as 11,-
790,000.000, representing a decrease
of 68.000,000 aa compared to the
preceding   week.
The loans for the week ending
Much   6,   1930,   war.   63,588,000,000.
LOGAN de BRYAN
GRAIN
STOCKS.   BONDS,   COTTON
MEMBERS:
New York,  Montreal  and  Vancouver
Stock  Exchanges,  Chicago   Board  of
Trade,   Winnipeg   oraln   Exchange
and  other  trading  exchanges.
PRIVATE    WISE
OFFICES:
Vancouver. Spokane .nd  Swttl.
C^ADA BONDS
WINNIPEG. March 5—ajuotttlont
on Victory bond* per 61000 ar* as
follows:
1631,   5   per   eent,   100.70.
1937,   5   par   cent,   106.00.
Victory   lo.n:
1933. 5%   per   cent,   108.60.
1934, 6% per cent. 103.60.
1937, 6% per cent, 109X10.
War .oan renewal:
1933, 6%  per cent. 101S0;  103.00.
Refunding   loan:
1943, 6 per csnt, 103.90.
1940,  4%   par  cant,   99.T8.
1944. 4% per cent, 100.26.
1946,  4%   par  cent.  100.26.
TORONTO STOCKS
SHOW A FIRMER
TRADE TENDENCY
Atlantic Sugar Hits a New
High for the Year; Smelters Go Up
WINNIPEG WHEAT
DROPS HALF CENT
Rye Feature  Coarse  Grain
Trading; Good Quantity
rtirehastd for Export
wnmiPftO. Men., lurch I. (CP >
—A dull snd uninteresting seeettm
occurred on tbs grain exchange W-
dty. Whsst prices dropped % to
Vi eent under yesterdsr*s figures
dus  to very light buying.
A decline of S csnt um-uus*
ln ths Msy whsst futurs which
closed st 68 % cents bsr bushel.
July fell % to ao*i snd Ootober
to   60ft.
Rye featured coarss grsln trading. A good quantity of this commodity wss purchsssd for export
at ..lightly stronger prloss. Other
coarse grains and the cash wheat
market   were   unchanged   la   vehie.
TORONTO, Ont., March 5. (CP)—
Firmer tendency was ln evidence on
the Toronto stock exchange today,
and a number of stocks recovered
losses Incurred during the reoent
weak spell. Among those to show
appreciation were the leading base
metal mine issues, Brazilian Traction, a few of the oils and several
ln   the   gold   group.
Atlantic Sugar continued Its upward trend, snd cloeed at a new
high for the year at 37ft, with a
net gain of two points. Its preferred   was  off  five  points  to   100.
In the base metals section Consolidated Mining _ Smelting Rained
2ft to close at $189. International
Nickel gained ft closing at 18ft.
Noranda slso gained 25 centa, closing at  $17.70.
In ths oils, McColl-Frontenac
gained ft, and Supertest ft, International Petroleum was unchanged,
and the remainder were off small
fractions.
Brszillsn Traction was the market feature, both as to volume snd
price appreciation, cloning at Its
high for the day, at 28, with a net
gain of 3ft. C. P. ft. was unchanged
and Bell  Telephone gained  ft.
Steel of Canada wss unchanged,
the preferred, however, dropping to
a new low Ior the year at 38, off
one point. Ford of Canada at 27
was   up   ft.
Total   volume   was   18.686   shares.
TORONTO STOCKS
Abana     ",      ,,	
Aconda      	
Arno   	
AJax      -	
Amulet      -
Anal;y    	
A   P   Consolidated	
Associated    	
Baldwin    	
Baltic  Oil    «...	
B   A   OU    	
Base   Metal*   	
Bldiood    -..- —
Barry   Holllnger   	
Big  Mlasourl   	
Bwana    	
Central   Manitoba    .....
chemical   Research   	
Clerlcy _ _._
Dome    	
Eastcrest   	
Poo.hllls     	
Falconbrldge     	
Home    Oil
Harker   Oold   	
Howey     	
Holllnger     	
Hudson   »ay   	
International   Nickel   ....
Keelly     	
Lake    Shore ,	
Klrkland    LaaJte	
Kootenay   Florence   	
Macaaaa      ..—
Mandy      .	
Manitoba   Basin. ...- —
Malartlc     — „...__
Mclntyre      .—
Mining   Con,   	
Murphy      -
Nev/bec     	
New   American  Oil  	
Nipisslng      •-
Noranda      —
Old   Colony
Peteraon   dobalt  	
Pend   Oreille   	
Premier    Gold    	
Shemt Gordon	
Sudbury   Baaln	
Slscoe     .—
St  Anthony     	
Stadacona      '.	
Tech   Hughea   	
Vlpond 	
ventures   ...-  .-..
Wright   Haargreavea   —
Walte   Ackennan _    1".64
.14
.01 Va
.03
1.90
.37
•OHi
.34
..      .12
..      .OiHi
.      .02
.07
14.00
..    1.28
..      .07
.      .16",4
.      .41
_. 1.25
.      MV,
.    4.00
.      .04 Vi
. 10.60
.      .40
.      .49
.    1.38
.    1.08
.      .01V,
.     .30
.    7.10
.    B.10
. 18.75
.    1.26
28.6.a
.      .61
.      .01%
21
■     .HVi
.     .03
..     .08
. 21.00
.   2.4'.l
.      .06%
..     .06 Vi
. 16.40
.   U0
. 17.60
.      .01%
.    1.30
.    1.06
.     .70
-    1.17
: %
. .12
. -03 Vi
. 6110
. 1.08
. .63
3.14
CSaW&m^'l
Here Is reproduced an artist's drawing o£ tne Unst
President Coolldge, which was launched at Newport,
News, Va., February 21, and which Is the second ot the
two largest merchant marine vessels ever  constructed
...   .....a,,.....a   >mui.     int)   o>.ner  amp.   launched   some
time ago, wiv, the President Hoover, Both ships,
•8,000,000 turbo-electric liners, are 63 feet long.—Associated Press Photo.
EGti  MARKETS
MONTREAL STOCKS!    EG(^]
ADVANCE  HIGHER
OTTAWA, March 8—Egg markets
In the marltlmes continue ln a
steady to firm position but In central Canada the situation Is still
weak.
Toronto:  Sales  of  graded   Ontario
Much Improved Tone at New, m m ^ ^ to whol(Mleni
York  Has  Affect;  B.  C.      I at extras 27; firsts^;  pullet extras
Power Is Up
seconds  20.    Por  country  shipments   dealers   are   quoting   produc
ers and shippers extras 24; firsts
22;  pullet extras 20.
Halifax: Quotations to oountry
shippers and producers for eggs
are unchanged at extra* 28 to 28;
firsts  24   to   20;   seconds   18   to   30.
Saint John: Wholesale prices of
fresh etws to retailers sre extras
34 to 36; firsts 32 to 33; seconds
28   to   28.
Chicago: Spot 19; April storage
packed futures 22 %, November refrigerators   25H.
COPPER BUYING
DROPS OFF ON
NEW YORK MART
NEW YORK. March 8. (AP)—Copper buying diminished In volume
today in both the domestic and foreign  markets.
The trsde pointed out the reduction in purchasing wss a natuni
development if ter the heavy buying of the lut two weeks, when
the immediate needs of consumers
were   well   supplied,
Although no decline In price ,e
expected, it was felt that buying
would be on a rather restricted
bale until late April or Msy, when
heavy buying on domestic account,
ts   expected.
Trsde circles expressed tbe belief
that whsn ths situation develops
copper st 14 cents a pound would
not  bs suprprising.
Prices remained unchanged today at 101. cents for domestic
copper and 10.80 cents C. I. F.
European base ports for export
metal.
MONTREAL, Que., March B. -
Aft>r two days of Irregularly lower
movements on the Montreal sfax_
exchange, prices turned higher today.
Opening barely steady, stocks gen-
ersliy developed s much better tone
ln the late forenoon. Atlantic Sugar,
which established a new high for
the year at 37^. where it closed,
snd Montreal power and International Nickel were strong leaders.
A much improved feeling ln New
York, where numerous gains were
recorded, was an important factor
ln thc more confident attitude of
the   market  here.
Among closing prices of the more
active issues were: B. 0, Power, up
t4 at (Hli Canadian Car, 7i-a st
18; Canada Cement, unchanged at
17; Canadian Pacific, up *% st
42%; Consolidated smelters, three
higher at 186; a new high for the
year, and the best level since September 23; Dominion Bridge, off \k
at 60; Dominion Textile, IH higher at 77^; International Nickel,
% higher at i$%\ Manney-Harris,
up V, at 8Va; McColl-Frontenao, 14
higher at 19 UI National Breweries, \_ higher at 34; Montreal
Power, % higher at, 67%; Powrr
Corporation, unchanged at S4; and
Shawlnlgan Power, unchanged st
66. Viau Biscuit gained a point to
22li, and Winnipeg Electric \*\ to
16. Bruck Silk was a soft spot,
easing 1 Vi to 6, a new low for the
year.
Brazil Ian closed 2 % higher at
27%, after wiling at 28, a new
high level for the year, snd the
highest since October 18.' Atlantic
Sugar closed at 371,*.. a new high
level, and a net gain of I'i points.
Total sales were 24,925 shave?;
bonds,   468.200.
More than
73.000 miles in a
New Ford
VANCOUVER LIST
MINIS:
Bid       Ask
Big   Mlseoiart    .41      .43
Cork  Piovlnc*      —      .01
Dutlale -     .10       —
Oeorgs Copper      —     1.00
Oeorgla   River 03       .03 Vi
Oolconda   - .    .38       .40
OrandvloW     06!',    .08
Int C It C 15       .20
Kootenay Florence      —      .01%
National    Silver     03(4    —
Noble   Flv*    .'. 07       .08
Oregon Copper 07V,   —
Premier       70      .73
Porter   Idaho    - 07      .08
Pend   OTelllo        1.20     1.25
Reeves   McDonald    35      —
SUyercraart   02 V,   .03
Snowflake       03'/a   .04
Topley   Rlchlleld     .011,    —
OILS:
A P Consolidated   20
Aaasoclataad        14
Commonwealth    _v-      -23
Dalhousle       46   .
Eastcrest  .  ——. 46
Freehold   0814
Hargal             .10
Illinois   Alt.     0414
McDougall Segaar Ex .*- 07
Mavcury        JO
McLeod    ,  - 45
Cakalta   Near   ".._...       .15
Regent      04%
Royallte      -      IB-
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 5 —
Flour   unchanged.     Shipment*   30,-
713.    Bran  15.00 to 16.50.
airtaeat:   No.   r   norJaem   7214   to
7714; No.  1 Red Durum 8314;  May
7814; July 8014; Saptember 83%.
Own:   Na. S yellow 5114 to 6314.
Oat.:   No. 8 white 271/4 to 37V
Flaa:    "No.  1   1.62%   to  157%.
MONTREAL STOCKS
Bunk   of   Commerce     .. 226
Dominion   Bank    221^
Imperial   Bank     — 220
Bank of Montreal    298
Bank  of  Nova  Scotia    321
Royal   Bank          287   '
Bank  of  Toronto   .       ..-  236
Abltlbl Power & Paper   11
Asbestos   Corporation     '4
Atlantic Sugar  — 3(H4
Bell  Telephone      145'^
Brazilian   T   L   _   Power   .... 27%
Brit.   American   Oil     13.75
Canada   Bronze      3.1-
Can.   Car   _   Foundry     17%
Canadian   Cement      16%
Canadian Cement pfd   94%
Canadian Converters  _- 60
Can.  Industrial   Alcohol    4(4
Canadian   Cottons  40
Can.   Gen.   Electric   pfd     230
Canadian   Power        2%
Can.   Steamship    Lines  7
Cons.  Mining  & Smelting  ... 185%
Dominion   Bridge     -  50
Dmolnlou  Glass              . 123
Dom.  Steel  & CoaJ  "B" ....... 7
Dominion. Textile  76*^
A  p  Oraln    _  *\\_
Lake of the Woods    16!4j
jMuraey   Harris    —  8!3
'Montreal   Power.  _  61%
i Montreal   Telegraph      48
(Montreal   Tramways     171
National   Breweries    -  33%
National  Steel   Car     37%
Ogilvie  Milling    _  273
Ontario  Steel   Products     15
Ottawa   L   H   &   Power     93 \,
Penmans   Ltd.     _  63
Power Corporation  -  54^
Price    Broe -   _... 38^
Quebec Power   —  46'/*
Shawlnlgan       -  60
Sherwln Williams  - -.„.. 29'i
So  Canada   Power     30
Steel   of  Canada    38
St, Lawrence Flour Mills   19
w a basso  Cotton        30
Western  Grocers   -  15
Winnipeg  Railway    15%
Winnipeg Railway pfd  _ 73^
Brlg.-Oen. Alexander w. F. Balrd,
secretary of the Carlton club, famous ln Conservative annals, and
brother of Lord Stonehaven, former
Bover nor- general ol Australia, was
killed Instantly r. a highway collision   near   London.
ASSAf SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS
crashers,    Funi-ans, crucibles
Uliasswaare,   Porcelain,   Arid*.
Qaalrksllver.  Etc
Cave and Company
LfMITED
,87    H.rnsby    8a„
Vftaacoover.   H    c.
Formerly
THE   II.   I.   ASSAY   at
CHEMICal. BUri'LY CO., LID.
TlTE laiilaMaantial worth of tbe nem
Ford is rcflectfad in it* good performance, economy and reliability. Ita
(lamina anal endnrance are partieii-
larlv apparent in seajtiona where bad
road, and aerere weather put a heavy
extra burden on the automobile.
In lea* than a year a Hew Kuril
Tudor Sedan waa driven more than
73,000 miles over a difficult route.
The operating cost per mile was
very low and practically the only
expense for repairs was for new
piston rings and a new bearing for
the generator.
The car carried an as,iaa|s aaraaatf car
1200 pounds of matfl and —ma ib-tron
230 miles daily. "The Ford baa hot—
failed to go when I waa ready," writ—
one of the three mail <aaiii««s auaaat
ing tbe ear. "The starter did _• t_*
last winter even at 34 degree* basViav
mto. The gaa runs aboot 24 mile*
per gallon. At tiroes I pufl ■ trailer
whenever I hare a bully load."
Many other Ford owners report tfcaa
same satisfactory performance. Every
part baa been made to endure—ta
serve rou faithfully and well Cor I
thousands of miles.
585
THE   NEW   FOB!   TUBOI    S E » A W
F. O. B. Eest  Windsor. Ontario.   Bumpart. spore tiro and
taxes extra.   Easy time payments eon be mwomged throssgk
your Ford deader.
Many features combine to make tho neve Fori e veiue fee oboee tke pries. They ore .
five lines and colors, rich, long-wearing upholstery, sturdy steel body construction, ehetteriooo
gloss windshield, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Houdtdlle double+cting hydraulic shock
absorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy oalvos. torquo-tubo drive, three queries footing rear sude, more them tieenty ball and rotter bearings, and bright, enduring Rustless Steel
for many exterior metal parts. You save many dollars bmcemse of the low fret root of the _m»
Ford, low,cost of op**ration and up-kerp ond low yearly depreciation.
FOBD MOTOR « O>lP \\V OF CANADA, LIMITED
"Titr. C»««.niA* Cab**
 e*ey
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS      FRIDAY, MiVRCH 6, 1981.
NYAL
PINAL
EXPECTORANT
A  prompt   relief  for
Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis.
Q0C  BOTTLE
Mana-Ruthertord
Co.
L. B. Electric
Phone 8 for a Demonstration  of the
BOSCH RADIO
Clear Tone—Good Volume
Beautiful Cabinet
Designs
"Say It With Flowers"
SEND FLOWERS—
A gift of flowen Is one
of tbe most appropriate, pleasing guts for
aU occasions. A beautiful dlaplay for your
choice.
Rosea,   Carnations,   Daffodils,   Sweet   Peas,   Tulips,   Snapdragons,
Narcissus,   etc.
Beautiful    Azalea?
92.35  each
NELSON FLOWER
SHOPPE
Phone 233
Prompt Delivery
THE EYES, AND THE
NERVES OF THE EYES
are responsible for a great manv
ills, most of which can bo relieved end cured by wearing the
proper glasses for sight and nerve
disorder.
We are specialists tn applying
the moat up-to-date methods for
aye   treatment.
J.O.PATENAUDE
Optometrist   and   Optician
Expert  Optical   Service
CITY DRUG CO.
NELSON'S   DISPENSING   CHEMISTS
SEND  VS   YOUR   MAIL  ORDERS
Ws  bit*  rou  Immediate anal Intelligent   servloe.
PHONE    34 .      BOX    108*
Phone
35
TAXI
The Best of,Service
Careful, Courteous
Drivers
Nelson Transfer Ce„ Ltd.
Electrical
Work
We  install  and  repair  all  lends
nf    Electrical    Equipment.       Bell
work,    house     wiring,    electrical
fans,   motors,   and   other
appliances.
Prices    ntght.    Work    guaranteed.
Ktvtlmata*)   cheerfully   given.
Hunter Electric
6c Plumbing
Phone 530 Box 191
MERGER OF FOUR
RAIL SYSTEMS
URGED, ENGLAND
Blanket Wage Reductions Decreed Will Affect a Million
Workers
PITNER'S
SPECIAL
Come In TODAY
for a real treat.
BID Swain's Olde English FISH and CHIPS
Special
TONIGHT
Drop   around   after   the
show and enjoy a delicious cup of hot chocolate
and cinnamon toast.
Many other tempting
suggestions to choose
from
Any Night
"The Brightest Place in Town"
WEEK-END SPECIA
SODA BISCUITS-
Red .Arrow or Ramsey's. Pkt. ..
SNAP Hand Cleaner, 2 for 	
MAPLE SYRUP. Pure.
LS
.$ .19
.45
.75
1.35
.85
ORANGES—
Sweet and juicy. 50 for 	
PHONE 235
HORSWILL BROS.
PERFECT COOKING RESULTS
Can Always Be
Easily Achieved It You Cook
With a
GAS RANGE
Join the hundreds of happy satisfied housewives
who do their cooking with a Gas Range. Then you
will know how easy it is to achieve perfect cooking
results at all times. Then you will know how the Gas
.Range saves time, money and cookery labor. How a
dish or a whole meal cooked in its oven for hours
without watching is always perfect—always delicious.
If you're not using gas phone 37, the City Gas
Works and learn how easily you can have a new
style gas range installed and upon what easy terms
of payment.
—The City of Nelson
LONDON. March 5—(AP>—The
railway national wage board favors
merger of the tour great Brit Ish
railroad   system*.
The board today decreed blanket
reductions for railroad worker* and
at the same time recommended
that means be sought for an amalgamation of th*. lines ln the Inter-
eats of economy.
The wage reductions will affect
upward of l.000.000 railroad workers ln the British Isles, Arguments
had been heard from both the
carriers   and   the   men.
Employers had sought a reduction
but the unionized worker* countered, with a demand for Increases
which would bring ths basic average
wags to £3   (about $18)  a week.
The   reduct lon    decreed,   roughly
approximate* 3.5 per cent. In all
classes of railway clerks end workmen an additional equal reduction
applied to those drawing more than
40 shillings a week (.about 19.00)
or, ln the case of clerks, £100 a
year   (about   WOO).
The board waa the court of last
appeal and. the sole escape from the
reduction lies ln the possibility of
a strike. This ls regarded as
highly   Improbable.
Both the carriers and th* workers
'Will be asked to accept, tbe agreement, and lt is believed they wlU
do ao since their representatives
signed   the   recommendation.
Reductions will be effeqtlve from
March   28   until   March  ae.   1932
OPENS OFFICES IN
THIS CITY
PRINCES ARRIVE
BUENOS AIRES
PRUNING TIME Is Here
We Have in Stock:
Reiser and California Pruning Shears
Bishop Pruning Saws
Pruning and Budding  Knives
Tree Pruners. 6 ft.. 8 ft. and 10 ft.
Grafting Wax, etc.
Let lis Supply Your Wants
Wood*Vallance Hardware
Co., Ltd*
Wholesale —  NELSON.B.C. - Retail
 L-	
A. D. PAPAZIAN
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER,
and Graduate Optician
413 HALL STREET
Phone Taxi
77
Freight Schedole
Dally  to Rowland
and Trsll, 10 a.m.
BUI)    STEVENS
Prop.
Trail  Phone  139
GLASSES
J. A. O Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST   and   OPTICIAN
suit. JjaW-806,  Medical  Art* Bid..
44 Taxi and 44
TRANSFER
TBAIL  aill]   ROSSLAND
FREIGHT  and   EXPRESS
Schedule
Dallj  to   TraU,  leaves   10  A.  M.
TAXIS   DAY   AND  MOHT
shop avtth us br Mall
BUEN06 AIRES, March 6.—(AP) —
The Prlnoe of Wales and his brother. Prince Oeorge, reached the
principal objective of their South
American tour this afternoon. A
flag draped special train brought
them into the clt; from El Polomar
flying   field.
An hour before the princes, accompanied by an eeoort of 2d
Argentine army planes, had landed
at El Palomar from Mar del Plata,
a uarge crowd waited ln a scorching sun to greet them.
Thousands of persons who lined
the decorated streets of this city
obtained only a fleeting glimpse of
the prinoes a* they were whlskea
from   the   station.
News of the Day
DANCE DANCE      DANCE
Ttoubadcmr  Grrheftra at  Gelinas'
Dance   Hall,   Saturday   night.     The
Smartest   hall   and   the   snappiest
Orchestra ln the Interior (42.46)
CI-AN     McLEARY~ MEETS     TONIGHT   AT   8   O'CLOCK. (4252)
Sunday evening next after church
Dr. Harry Thompson will (rive a
lecture on "Oral Health." Music
by Mrs. Gladys Webb Poster's orchestra. Vocal selection* by Mr*.
J. T.  Andrews. (4231)
LADIES!!
New stock Silk Hosiery. Pull
Fashioned (1 and $1.50. Charlee
Morris   Ltd. (4241;)
COMING!
"MANHATTAN NIGHT." by William Almon Wolff One of the
most interesting and sensational of
serial storiea. Plan now to read
every instalment. It begin* on
Thursday. March 12. ln Tlie Nelson
Dally News nnd wlll appear every
day. (4241)
LEGION  HOWi*ERS   WHIST DRIVE
AND   DANCE.   REFRESHMENTS,   AT
WOMEN'S   INSTITUTE   ROOMS   TONIGHT.     ADMISSION   35   CENTH.
(424S)
AS USUAL. B1G1.E BAND DANTE
AT EAGLE HALL SATURDAY
NICHT. MUSIC BY THE RAMBLER   DANCE   BAND. (4244)
Polk that dwell among Kootenay
U-kes and mountains are filled with
lovs of music. Come to the Nelson
symphony concert tonlght, at St.
Paul's. Hear Miss MARV Jarvis
and MISS DOROTHEA GRAHAM.
well known Nelson favorites. Also
the FLEMING TWINS ftt the piano.
Popular pTlces. Adults 35 cents,
students IB cents, any on* familv
75 cents. (423S)
KOOTENAY   LAKE   GENERAL
HOSPITAL   SOCIETY
NOTICE  OF ANNIAL MEETINO
In accordance with the bylaw* of
tru> society, the annual general
meetiniT will be held lu the City
Hall on Ward Street, Tuesday. March
10th,   1931.   ar   7:30   p.m.
Membership conditions: All an-
nui.il subscribers for the sum of
$2.50 ar« members of the society,
eligible io take part ln the election
of directors for the ensuing year.
JAMES C. FORBfcS, Secretary.
(4143i
GREAT GROCERY
BARGAINS
FOR CASH
at
Irving Grocery
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
From 6 to 9
Starting This Saturday
Goods bought will be delivered
Monday Morning
"Where Body and Fender Work is an Art"
Time for-*
SPRING
GLEANING
We all know that unless
a car can be made to look
like new it is not a satisfactory
job to the owner, but don't forget that your car was painted by
the same methods as we employ in
>ur body and fender department Thus
it can be done again in any color or combination you wish, just like new.
Hundreds of car owners are taking advantage of Duco refinishing and are just as satisfied
as the fellow who drives a new one, but the job
must be done right, and we know we can do it. Come
and see us. Phone or write. Estimates cheerfully given.
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
Phone S5
ff.   E.   NEFF
who was recently promoted to the
position of Inspector for th* West
Kootenays of the Manufacturers
Life Insurance company, wa* transferred from Chinook, Alta. He
has offices In Nelson.
FUMES DAMAGE
ASSESSMENT IS
BIG SURPRISE
(Continued  From Page One)
ens county, of crop damage from
the Trail fumes, the consolidated
sent specialists to Investigate the
Question, and wherever damage
seemed to be indicated, the company paid compensation. A year or
more ago the Consolidated was credited with having spent over $125.-
000 up to that time ln Its studies
In the alleged damage area. The
constitution of the state of Washington has prevented the otherwise possible solution of the matter of the Consolidated acquiring
the lands allegedly -affected.
PROPOSAL  ANNOUNCED
In the summer of 1029 the International joint commission gave
out that the Consolidated, with the
object of removing the deleterious
sulphur dioxide gas from the smelter fume, proposed to manufacture
sulphuric acid ln large volume for
use ln the manufacture of chemical fertilizers, and It waa then
disclosed that the board of directors of the Consolidated had appropriated the money for a $7,000,000
first unit of a chemical fertilizer
plant. This outlay, by the time lt
was completed, was $10,000,000, and
today the huge plant stand* on
Warfield flat ln partial operation,
and by midsummer wlll be in full
swing. Thus the Consolidated ha*
anticipated the Joint commission,
which expresses hope that the corporation will expedite works to remove the deleterious quality from
the  fumes.     0
Of the many processes employed
at Warfield, which wlll produce
variou* fertilizers for the western
market, the one connected with
clarifying of the smelter fume will
produce by the "contact process'
336 tons of 100 per cent sulphuric
acid dally which, with the 35 tons
produced dally by a plant built a
year earlier, wlll utilize 38 per cent
of the suphpur dioxide carried ln
the Trail furnace gases.
PRODUCER MOST
METAL
While the great Consolidated metallurgical plant produces the most
metal of any plant on thi* continent outside the Iron Industry,
lt 1* only a minor producer of sulphur  dioxide  gas.
Slnoe 1920 there has been constant expansion of the plant, based
on the mighty Sullivan mine at
Klmberley, B. C., claimed to be the
greatest zinc mine ln the world,
and the company's electrolytic re*
fineries can turn out 420 tons of
lead per day and 400 tons of zinc,
beside substantial volume of other
metals. It supplies a tenth ot the
world's lead requirements and an
eighth  of  Its zinc  requirements.
FISHER GIVEN
ASSURANCE OF
FLATHEAD ROAD
Road  Building  Would  Give
Employment Relief to the
Fernie Men
That a Canadian road would be
built into the Flathead as early as
weather conditions would permit.
thereby opening up a vast store of
mineral, oil wad timber wealth contained in the valley and thus keeping the money expended on taking
out the products, ln Canada, wa*
the assurance recently received by
James Fisher of tha Flathead oil
fields, ln the  form of  a letter.
The proposed road wlll be built
from Corbin to Sage creek. Durtng
the past, all product* which were
taken from the valley, atnt
through Montana, where the only'
means of transporatlon or access to
the valley has existed. In this
way much money was expended out
of Canada. Not only does the
United States profit by the.lack of
British Columbia transportation, but
operations are curtailed due to the
heavy expense by the southern route
While in town yesterday, Mr.
Fisher pointed out that Its construction would give employment
to the large numbsr of Idle men
around Fernie and lt* completion
would open up opportunities for
employment when the resources
would be developed. Coal fields,
oil fields and timber limit* would
be exploited, giving employment to
many, he thought.
MOSLEY'S NEW
PARTY LAUNCHED
BY JUS WIFE
(Continued  From  Page  One)
stuff". "It ls not sob stuff," Lady
Cynthia repeated and the heckler
again shouted that lt was. Interrupters asked why her husband had
left the Conservative party and then
left the Laborltes in turn. One
shouted that the Mosleys had betrayed Socialism.
POINTS   TO   LABOR   BENCHES
"You know nothing about Socialism" was Lady Cynthia'* return and the lrrepressi ble heckl I r
came back with: "You know less."
Sir Oswald's wife then charged:
"If you want an example of the
betrayal of Socialism go to the
Labor   front   benah-e*.''
At one time Lady Cynthia pleaded with her hecklers, "Aren't you
going  to  give  me  a   chance?"
When the storm had quieted
somewhat the fair speaker continued :
"I stood In the last election, for
a policy of action and change. 1
went to the house of commons and
then came disillusionment. My Ood.
If you had sat there, as I have,
for 18 month* you woukd be with
me   on   the   platform."
In the galleries, a heckler had a
fight with an usher. After a series
of interruptions the usher seized
the heckler by the collar and tried
to throw him out. A* the two
struggled a man below arose, pointed to the struggle, and asked Lady
Cynthia, "How do you like your
Fascism   now?"
Peace  was  eventually   restored   ln
the   gallery.     The   (heckler   retained
his seat and  his silence.
MOSLEY'S   LETTER
A letter from Sir Oswald Mosley
was distributed to the meeting
summarizing the new party's policy
under four  heads:
1. Reform of parliament. "We
must make a workshop out of what
is now  a talk shop."
2. Rebuilding of trade. "We must
plan out our Industries and agriculture on a national basis so that
employment can be given to our
population."
3. Control of import*. "We must
have control of the .Import of goods
Into this country for we cannot
keep up wage* and maintain working conditions unless we have this
control."
4. Cooperation with the dominions
"We   need   to   secure   an   export
DOMINION  LIVESTOCK
WINNIPEG, Maroh 5—Receipts
Cattle 1655; calves 15; hoge 165;
s.ecp   400.
Steers, up to 1050 lbs.—Oood and
choice  $5.50  to $5.75.
Steers, over 1050 lbs.—<3ood and
choice   $5.25   to   $6.00.
Heifers—Good and choice $4.75
to  $5.50.
Fed calves—Good and choice $5.50
to   $6.60.
Cows—Good, $3.50 to $4.00; can-
ners and cutters $1.00 to $1.75.
Bulls—Good   $2.75   to   $3.00.
Stocker and feeder sfeers—Oood
$4.00   to  $4.50.
Stock en-- nnd heifers—Oood
3.00   to   $4.00.
Milkers       springer*—$40.00    to
565.00.
Veal calves—Good and choice
$8.00 to $10.00.
Hogs—Select bacon $1.00 per head
prem.; bacon $6.50; butchers $1.00
per head disc.; lights and feeders
$6.75  to  $7.00.
Lamb*—Good hair' _ 'it $7.00
to $7.50; good h( — J6.00 to
$6.50;   bucks  $5.00   to   , ..~<Z.
Sheep—Good heavies $3.50 to
$3.50;  good  handyweight  $4.00.
WHO KILLED
Tack Thayer?
DON'T MISS
One Instalment
of
'Manhattan
Night'
The Sensational New
Serial Story That B<
gins Next Week in
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
CONCERT
TONIGHT
. Nelson   Symphony    orchestra
St. .Paul's   Church   at   8   o'clock
PROGRAM
"O  Canada"
i.  March—"Our  Starry  Flag"
A.  J.  Schofield
2. Overture—"Light Cavalry"
F.  V.  Suppi
3. Vocal   solo*.
(a) "He;ir My Prayer"
Mendelssohn
(b) "Lullaby-
Carrie    Jacobs    Bond
MISS MARY JARVIS
4.  Waltz,  Carmen   Sylva,"
Inanovlci
5. Piano  Group.
No. l solo—"Dolly's Funeral."
P.   Tachaikowsky
ARTHUR   FLEMING
No. a solo—"Allegro in  C"
Hummel
WALLACE FLEMING
No.   3   duet—"March   of   the
Guards."
Freeman
ARTHUR   and    WALLACE
FLEMING
6. Operatic selection—"La Trav-
lata"
G.   Verdi
7. Vocal   solos.
(a) "My  Lover  Is  a  Fisherman."
Lily  Strickland
(b) "A  Song  of  Sleep."
Lord   Henry   Somerset
MISS  DOROTHEA   GRAHAM
8   "Three  Dances  From   Henry
VIII    Edward   Gervan
No.  1—Morris, Dance.
No. 2—Shepherds' Dance.
No.  3—Torch   Dance.
"God   Save   the   King."
Smart Shades and Correct
^^       Colors in
jHL.    Spring Hats
wV
J
Quality
Service
Satisfaction
Just about this time of year I
you begin to want a new I
hat. And this is a splendid I
time tb drop in and see our j
most recent arrivals. The]
new hats are ready any time!
you are. Newest ideas. Very|
fine values at
$5.00 and $6.50
Spring Millinery
We have received a wonderful te-l
lection of Spring Millinery, gath-l
ered from the east and west Included amongst these are same of ]
the famous Roberta and -Gains-]
borough models, also a display of]
other makes, ranging in price]
from S2.05 to $12.95
DRESSES
for Spring wear. Printed crepes, ]
plain Cantons, georgettes, etc I
Priced from ? 10.95 to ?35.00
trade safe from outside interference. This we oan secure by making bargalna with the great dominion* and with all other* who are
willing, by which we buy their raw
material if they wlll buy our manufactured  good*."
Lady Cynthia presented a striking
picture as she stood upon the Platform shouting defiance to Conservatives,  Liberals and Labor alike.
Tall, allm and good looking,
gowned ln her accustomed black
and with her cheeks flushed with
excitement, Lady Cynthia used gestures freely as ehe drove home her
joints.
She pictured the country as facing
an "abnormal, dangerous and des-
p rate crisis," and she spoke of the
2,500,000 unemployed, oi Industries
.ilmost paralyzed and of '{he good
old   days   of   Merrle   England   gone.
and   nobody   doing   anything   abo|
it."
The  speaker elucidated   the
of  her  husband's plan  for  the
form   of   parliament,   the   rebuild**)
of   Britain's   trade,   control   of   :
ports and cooperation with the
minions.
"As   my   husband   says,"   sh*
sisted,   "lt   ls  no  longer  a  case
England    being    able    to    'mudd]
through',   If   the   present   crisis
not   solved   England   goes   undei
FOB THAT STUBBORN COUGHl
Take VENOI COUGH CUBE \
Immediate relief In most
SMY-HE'SPHARMAC
Prescription    Speuaalaat
Phon.   1
Shop   avtth   us   by   anaall
Two Shows
Nightly
7 and 9 p.m.
Matinee
at
2 p. m.
v\\Ultf_7/_.
Theatre
MORNING
SHOW
SATURDAY|
at
10:30
TODAY AMD SATURDAY
A ROARING COMEDY  ROMANCE  THAT SKIMfel
THE CLOUDS FOR ONE OF THE MERRIEST JOY-MOMENTS YOU'VE
EVER	
IF  A  LAUGH  A  DAY  KEEPS
Rtepplfl'
THE   DOCTOR   AWAY—
Even tb.
on   lt—
YOU'RE   IN   FOR   A   WHOLE
sea-rulls
"FEET
LIFETIME    OF    HEALTH
find Mama-
FIRST"
WHEN    YOU    8EE
thing to
Harold
AND   HEAR
laugh at
Lloyd
when
lands
ln
Harold
Uoyd
plunges
laughom.nl. '
Lloyd
Into th.
with  a
In
ocean
load   of
"FEET
laiixh-mod
"FEET
FIRST."
luggage.
Thrlllsome,
FIRST"
What a
breest,
liuixhsome,
wholesome
A Jo/ Excursion
for the ^ntire
sparkling,
hilarious
FUN.
Family
COMEDY.
Serial—"THE INDIANS ARE COR
1ING"
FOX NEWS
DON'T FORGET—To send the chil r
"n to the
Satur ay Mcr. i     S*-o    a
'rs
MIS   8TONI      |
Monday—Tuesday:   DOROTHY   MMKAILL   ud   1
In   "THE   OFFICE   WIFE"