Lorne Gold Mines Sets Time for Important Meeting —Page Ten '■^i'i\, Results of British Football Games' On the Weekend — Page Ten VOL. 29. /. C. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931. FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 278 SNOW PARALYZES ONTARIO HERRIDGE GOES: U. S. CAPITAL FOR DOMINION Major William D. Herridge, K. C. Well Fitted CHESTERTON HOLIDAYS IN SOUTH WAS RELUCTANT TO TAKE POST Takes Position Which Was Occupied by Massey OTTAWA, Out., March 8. (CP) —Major William D. Herridge, K. C., n. S, 0., H. C. and bar, of Ottawa, Is the new Canadian minister at Washington. Announcement lo tills effect was nude over Lhe week-end by Premier R. B. Bennett, who explained that King George had officially approved the appointment. The order-ln-councll ap- pci'ntlng Major Herridge wm only made at a meeting of rah- (net-council on Saturday, and the approval of the administrator, following the recognized practice, had to be secured before an announcement oould be nude. The new minister. Premier Bennett further announced, would assume his duties In the United States capital as soon as he had completed arrangements ln respect to his private affairs. It Is understood that Major Herridge wlll reach Washington lu about two mouths' time. Major Herridge, the prime minuter remarked, was eminently fitted for the post, and posseased a thorough knowledge of the problems with which he would have l o grapple. Majaf Herfid^e, it Is learned, was, very reluctant to accept, the post when tendered to him by Premier Bennett, and the delay in making the appointment has been due to this fact. The new minister succeeds Hon. Vincent Massey, who resigned a year ago. MASSEY RESIGNS Mr. Massey resigned as Canadian minister to Washington last spring when he was appointed by the then Premier W. L. Mackenzie King as high commissioner to Oreat Britain. He returned to Canada from the United States to prepare to take hts new position, hut in the meantime the general election was held and the Liberal government was defeated. The new conservative government took the view the Oanadlan representative in London (Continued on Page Two) WASHINGTON IS GLAD TO HAVE MAJOR HERRIDGE WASHINGTON, March 8 (By Ken Clark, Canadian PreBs staff writer) —Washington is highly gratified by the announcement of the appointment of Major W. D. Herridge of Ottawa to the post of Canadian minister here. While diplomatic etiquette prevented officials from making any comment which might be quoted, the opinion was privately expressed the government would be very glad to welcome the new minister, who on his visit here with Premier Bennett and on previous occasions made a wide and happy acquaintance. The ministerial post has been vacant now for almost nine months and United State* officials have aaeumed that before tackling the largest matter In Canadian-American affairs—the St. Lawrence waterway —whatever policy should be decided upon by the Bennett government, Ottawa would appoint someone to succeed Hon. Vincent Massey. Canadian* ln Washington wlll naturally be pleased to have their own minister again living ln the legation on Massachusetts avenue whloh since the departure of Mr. Massey last June has been used only as a chancery. TWO KILLED WHEN PLANES CRASH IN . AIR IN ENGLAND L/JNEON, March 8.—i'C P. cable)L —Two auxiliary air • force officers belonging to the city of Glasgow bombing squadron, were killed Sat- urd&y when their planes collided over Port Glasgow. A . mechanic named Smith, escaped by making a parachute Jump. The two bodies hare not yet- been Identified and have been taken to Port Glasgow police mortuary. Nelson Transfer May Open Up Business on the Main Line B-SVELSTOKE. B. 0., March 8—II Ferguson, secretary of the Nelson Trans-rer Co.. wa* in the city early last week conducting an Investigation into the possibilities of this district ln respect to the business of hia company. It ls understood ; that Mr. Ferguson was favorably Impressed, with the result that further investigations will be conducted wtth a view/to locating here EARTHQUAKE IN BALKANS KILLS MANY PERSONS Some 80 Deaths and Injuries Have Already Been Reported End India's Civil Disobedience Campaign THOUSANDS ARE PANIC STRICKEN NOTED ENGLISH AUTHOR IN RUNNY CALIFORNIA Enjoying a short sojourn ln Pasadena, Calif., Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted English writer, amuses himself sketching "non-existent things and persons" with a pencil, while his mind dwells on the "ignorance of the intellectuals." * PRINCES LUCKY PLACING BETS ON THE PONIES Win About $325 Between Them at Buenos Aires; Cause Excitement BUENOS AIRES, March 8—(AP) — Prince of Wales and Prince George tried their luok on the ponies at Palero track this afternoon and were reported to have done well, the British heir winning about 9218 and Prince George about 9110. The princes, her© to open the British trade exposition Saturday, made a spectacular late - entrance to the track with President Jose Francisco Uriburi. They drove down the main stretch past thc stands tn open motor cars, escorted by Argentine cavalry, and their progress was continuously applaud. ed. There was an unusually large proportion of women ln the great crowd. Thla morning th© princes attended services at St. Andrew's church and later visited the British ex- service men's club. Last night the Prince of Wales and Prince George saw Just 8u- arez, lightweight hero of Argentine pugilism, knock out the Chilean Stanislaus Loayza at the biggest boxing show ever held In South .America. Yesterday morning the princes went to El Palomar flying field and inspected Britlah airplanes from the fleet brought by British naval aircraft carrier for manoeuvers at the impending irsAc exposition. Thence they went-to the Hurling - hame club where they were hosts at luncheon. They also entertained at a reception to the diplomatic corps at the British embassy and " were guests at a private dinner at the Jockey club before th« fight last night. SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF BECAUSE OF FINANCIAL WORRY STRATHROY. Ont., March 8. (CP) —Depressed by financial worries, and despondent over his wife's sickness, which had kept her bed- Stratham, 60-year-old Strathroy machinist, shot and killed his wife here tonight, and then sent two bullets crashing through his brain brain. He died several hours later! • Stratham killed his wife while ■he lay in a comatose condition, according to a nurse who had been attendenlng the woman. The shooting occurred while the nurse was at a drug store buying medicine, which Stratham Insisted his wife must have. FRANCE TAKES HER CENSUS IN A SINGLE DAY PARIS, March 8.—(AP)—Sensitive ladies and bachelors as well as babes In cradles had to reveal thetr ages to an army of officials which combed France to take the quinquennial census. France counts her population ln one day but it will be four or five months before the figures are tabulated. It Is not expected the population wlll In • crease beyond the unofficial 1920 count of 41,000,000. PRISONERS ARE FREED FROM THE INDIAN JAILS NEW DELHI, India, .March 8. <\P)—Under the terms of the recent agreement between Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, and .Mahatma Gandhi, 24,000 nonviolent political prisoners will be given thetr freedom this week to begin the task of carrying out the Nationalist leader's pledges of peace. .Never before In the east were so many prisoners given their freedom at one Mine. The first group of those who were arrested for their efforts to further Indian Independence were set free yesterday In various Jails throughout the country. Five thousand others will start home tomorrow, and the releasing wlU continue dally until the prisons have been emptied. This wholesale amnesty of non-violent political offenders will lift an enormous administrative burden from the shoulders of authorities as .veil as save the government the cost of feeding those confined. Many Shocks Are Felt Over Long: Period in Europe BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 8—(AP)—Series of rarthnuakes which shook Juio Sla.la and other Balkan States during the past two days was reported officially tonight to have caused 80 deaths and Injuries to probably several hundred persons. it Is generally believed that the total fatalities wUl be nearer 150 after reports are received from several points where communication has been disrupted. Approximately ihm buildings have collapsed under the severe tremors and .r»00 persons were unofficially reported Injured. The shocks whioh threw thousands of persons Into & panic extended from Bulgaria to the Black Sea. The Seismograph here registered the epicenter of today's two shocks, which started at 4 a. m., aft about 300-mlles from Belgrade. The needle indicated the most violent of the shocks by lumping off the dial. At sevcr.-l places the terrified residents stampeded from their homes, many facing the extreme cold with 1 little clothing. At Pirava not ont building was spared and many per. sons were injured. I,KM.1.1 DAMAGED A bridge between skotphe and Salonika wee damaged by rocks falling on the structure, it was repaired later and trains were able to continue. At other points tracks were badly damaged and service was Interrupted. King Alexander left today with General Zlvkovltch, the prime minister, t0 superintend personally re- ROAD BLOCKED BY 11 INCHES IN HEAVY FALL ! Traffic Greatest Sufferer Front Unusual Flurry WHOLE PROVINCE FEELS WINTER Will Solve Water Shortage Experienced All Winter India's civil disobedience campaign came to an end on March 3, when an agreement of peace was signed by Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, and Mahatma Gandhi, Nationalist leader, both of whom are shown In the photographs reproduced above. The viceroy, it Is understood, acted upon full power and acqul- Ifttmtf from LofetfM Under thc agreement permission was given natives to make and sell sail, thus ending government monopoly, white Chmdht relinquished his claim to the right to boycott British goods. GREAT BRITAIN GRIPPED BY THE COLDEST WEATHER OF THE YEAR O'CAMPO TO BE PRESIDENT OF JUNTA IN PERU (Continued on Page Two) LADY MOSLEY CRITICAL OF THE REGIMEQF LABOR Says Britain Needs Government "With the Guts to Govern" STOKE-ON-TRENT. England. March 8. (AP)—Lady Cynthia Mosley, the chief aide of her husband in the move to organize a new party, told her. constituents today that what Great Britain needed tn the present emergency was a government "with the guts to govern." Speaking before nearly 4000 persons tn King's hall, Lady Cynthia described as "cheek and humbug'' recent demands of the Fenton and Longton Labor parties that she resign her seat In parliament because ahe had withdrawn from Labor's parliamentary party to help her husband, sir Oswald Mosley, ln organizing his "new party.'* "Every pledge that I made ln the last election I still stand for," said Lady Cynthia, who is a daughter of the late Marquis curzon. "I shouldn't have the cheek to come before you in the next elections supporting this government, with which I heartily disagree." Lady Cynthia said that the Labor government had a wonderful opportunity, but failed to take lt, and ln the absence of any policy the situation Is bound to grow worse. "The country wants a lead, wants action and wants a policy.'* she concluded. "We've got that policy. We've got a program, and we want to give the country a lead." DEAN OF ONTARIA MEDICOS IS DEAD GUELPH, Ont.. March 8 (CP)— Dr. Robert Morrow, dean of the Medloal fraternity in Ontario, and one of the best known^fcln specialists In the province, is'dead at hts home here. A native of Peel county, Dr. Morrow had been In practice for the last 67 years, a record believed to be unique for the Dominion. He was a graduate of Victoria college and practised ln action beiore coming to Ouelph In ieao. STRUGGLE TOWARD ALLAN CUP HELD IN DEADLOCK, EAST OTTAWA, Ont., March 8—(By the Canadian Press—One hundred and flu-minutes of hockey was played in Ottuwa and Almonte Saturday night without bringing four teams, any nearer a decision a* to whicn two shall battle in the district final for the honor of representing this section ln the Allan cup play- downs. Herb Rldeaua and Shamrock- played 8i> minutes without a score in the third game of the senior city league final seriecs. Each had previously won a. game and a fourth will bo played to a finish here Monday night. At Almonte, Ottawa intermediate champions, and Almonte, Montcalms, Ottawa Intermediate champions, and Almonte, upper Ottawa teams tn the second game of their series. Previously they had played a 1-1 tie In Ottawa- The deciding game will be staged here Wednesday night. NOOSE VICTIM'S BROTHER HAS A NERVOUS BREAK NEW YORK N. Y., March 8— Pierre Moorhead Franklin of Montreal, brother of noose-siatn Vivian Gordon, vice-inquiry witness, was taken to a hospital today after suffering what the management oi ms hotel termed a 'nervous collapse." Police said they found a drawer in Franklin's room filed with clippings and newspapers relating to his sister's murder and Uie subsequent suicide of her daughter, 16 year old Benlta Blschoff. Hospital physicians said he wa= in a dazed condition. Franklin police learned, was under the care of a nurse last night. He came here to attend the funeral of his sister Friday. STONE WILL NOT ALTER THE FARM BOARD POLICIES WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8— (AP)—The general policies of the farm board wlll continue under the new chairman, James C. Stone, without change. In hit first statement since appointment to succeed Alexander Legge, Stone said this applied particularly to the *present operations of the grain and cotton stabilization corporations. He received the board's activities, defended its programme and ohar- .cterizeed assistance, in economic organization of agriculture as its major task and policy—more important than stabilization operations i which he termed purely emergency. LIMA, Peru, .March 8. expert eraci.siurn. At the l>n- minlon theater the robbers secured $1001 and at the Capttol lltU. DEMOCRATIC RIFT ON PROHIBITION National Democratic Committee Meeting Shows "Wets in Majority iohonto, one, March 8. — chMnIc__ milch failed to vaporize when relpjised by the plane*-. It wa,- learned tndaj. The ohffflllcals den-ended Itke rain and also burned many vt the spectators' clothing. ALLEN MAY BE FIRST TORY IN THE "NEW PARTY" POINT BARROW, Alaska, March H —(AP)—Bringing a precious cargo of life saving anti-toxin for thi? dlphtherla^etrlcken village, Joo Crosson, famous Alaska flier, landed here at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. He flew from Fairbanks ln five hours and 20 minutes, over one of the most dangerous routes in this snow and ice-covered northland, The anti-toxin immediately was rushed to the Presbyterian hospital whero Dr. Henry Oriest has began administering to patients- Five serious cases of diphtheria have been discovered here. 201 other persons have been exposed ■ . „. , ,. ...,_ __ , and a strict octane hu *een.W£ 2* J_dS_?____ ordered, Alger Oraham, who flew with Sir Hubert Wilklns during one LONDON. Eng.. March 8— 'Canadian Press Cable>--W. F; D, Allen, oonscrvRt.lvi* member for west Belfast, chairman of a great industrial concern, traveller ad writer, and only 31 years of age, is expected to be the first of the conservative members to loin the new party of Sir Oswald Mosley. Mr. Allen ts a member or an old and wealthy commertchi family. He has travelled extensively, particu- of his Arctic explorations, or E. Robblna will fly another quantity of antl-tOKtn here via Kotoebue and Walnwrlght, next week. HOCKEY DOPE NATIONAL l.KAIil K c»n. 3, Det. 0. * | "Chi I, Amer. 2. / Phi. 3, Bost. 7. ' INTERNATIONAL Clev. 7. Syr. 5. Buff. 5, Syr. 3. rANADIAN- AMERIfAN Spring. 4. Phil. 3 AMERICAN K»u. 3. Buff 3. St. L. 2. Minn 0. Ua rOIJ.EGE HOTKEY Har. 1, Yale 3. member of tlie Ulster conservative council. Mr. Allen lias frequently expressed views regardliag politico which agree largely with those of Sir Oswald Mosley. VISCOUNT GALWAY DIES IN LONDON LONDON. Marc h 8 — Canadian prau) — Seventh Viscount Gal way died here today. 86-years of age. Viscount G>.lway, who was a. D. C. to Queen Victoria. 1897—1001, to King Edward. 1901-1910 to King George, 1910-19-0 was essentially a gentleman of the old school. He was a graduate of Christ Church, Oxford, obtaining his M, A. In 1866. He was conservative member for North Nottinghamshire, 1872- 1886. He was colonel commanding the Sherwood Rangers, 1882-1904. One of hia chief rerreationa was Vox-hunting. WASHINGTON. D, C. March 8.— (By Ken Clark. Canadian Press staff ' correspondent, i .—Giving "aid and j comfort to President Hoover and his j cohorts," as Alfred E. Smith, Democrats cunclldat* in 1928. said, the j ■ : Democratic commlt*ce met here last jvrek. Tlie gathering demonstrated the Democratic party is as badly split 00 prohibition as K ever was. if not more so. What this means is dear Simply, that if at the national convention in 1932 the party should select a wet candidate t a run on a wet platform the "ix_ld" south would go slightly Republican: if the party decided to be dry lt would lose heavily in such important ata.es as New TOflt, New Jersey, Illinois and Massachusetts. Kithf-r of these evils tn any degree would be fatal nnd the demonstration of fhetr probability undoubtedly did give aid and comfort to the Republicans. The committee WM predominant! v wK. Chairman John J. lUakob to whom the pary is indebted for perhaps a qviarter of a million dollars, put lt up to the members if the party should .stand for anqther amend- men t to the eons' I tut '.on wh lch would leave the matter of drinking alcoholic beveraga?*, to he decider, by Individual slates. The mutation precipitated an unroar in whlc:, the, noUtMt section was on the ay1 .side. Dry speakers were subjectc 1 to continual heckling with some odd results, Royal Commission Report Shows That Raising 1929 Ratal Not Justified TORONTO. Ont.. Maroh 8-—»CP' -Supplemental report made by Mr. Justice Hodgin« on hi.s royal commission investigation into automobile insurance rates was released by Hon. W. H. Price, attorney-general, tonight. Tho report stresses the commissioner's view that in 1929 automobile insurance companies, by raising their rates, collected an allowance "for expense*" amounting to $978,000 for whloh "no basis or Justification whatever was shown." Mr. .Price sougtvi the rate at of tbe report becauae In his view, although h was made nearly three months ago, it answered every criticism levelled at the earlier report, by the insurance companies, who is" sued a statement last week after the attorney-general had spoken of the matter in the legislature. Tlie supplemental report reasserts also the judge's condualcoi that tin*- eimpaniee overcharged the public in 1920 by 1654.318. INVESTIGATE TOE SINKING OF SHIP AT COAST DOCK CANCER IS MUCH GREATER DANGER TO MALE SPECIES NEW YORK. March 8 -Cancer death rat* trends are distinctly upward In all civilized countries and the rate of Increase during the lMt two decades has been three times as great, among males as among females. Dr. IjOuIs I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, told the American Society for the Control uf Cancer last night, He advocated immediate and compailsory registration of cancer cases. SAYS TORONTO'S SPEECH FREEDOM POLICY IS BAD TORONTO, Ont.. March 8—,CP) -Pleading for a change In Toronto'.1, "present policy towards lree expression, which was fast gaining her sn unenviable notoriety." A- A Heaps, Labor member of parliament for Winnipeg North laid the responsibility ror than policy "on a few people who are totally unrepresentative of the ma."s of the people '•MO." VICTORIA. Msrch 8—Diver-; worked all day Sunday removing tow hamper from the Caii.tdiin National '•reamer Prince Rupert, which tilled with water from sn unexpl.iltifd rOausc and sank e«rly Satiirdai morning at Ijutou \ doek Esquimau where she Via being •wees* hauled. Off lclals stated that two or three days mil' brfore any clour tstate-nient as to the cause of her flooding iriven. The removal of und all loose supet greatly lessened Urn dJU*ga. at ship's turning over, although possibility is still paxomA HERRUN.K i'itOl I) OF APPOINTMENT OTTAWA Ont "The governmen' bee dOht ine very great honor m iimh lta Canadian minn-tei at Waahlfl I will do my uimoM io cm- mc I and to henr the oountr*, fklth fully." In the*e words Major W, L Herridge. Ottawa, commented tonight on the announcement of M* appointment «..■- Canadian mlniFtCi a- Washington Major Herridg'1 had no further statement, to make for the present. The new minister to Washington expects to assume his duties in two months' time, i ., m Ut interim he would clear up hi* private affairs Mftior«,Herridgc has practiced law In the ,«*pl al Itntf I 1911. Par* Tm THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1981. Nelson,B.C. Hotels ^^^^/^N^^a^^^>^^^^^ NELSON, B. C. The beet hotel and dining accommodation in the city. " GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. saflaafs, P 8. Caaawiaaarood, H. V. aBaaa—It-. J. Da—d. L. Stone, C. aatota**, C. Hephatna, J. P. Park. P. O. •Mar, J. L. Molntoeh, W. w. Mc- AUlaater. A. B. Praaatar. A. Oraham. C. H. Fogg. Vaaacouvcr; W Lxlhs*. W. H. Weaaaaey. TraaU; R. M. Taylor. —. A. —anhaall, P. P. Clark, A. Hasln- «r, J. Held, dorr. Linn; H. 8. Thomson, T. R. Runaley, A. E Pow.Il. Toronto; T. J Poirer. M. Anthony, Spokane; Q. p. Boyd Sanlar; A. Dufoav, T. A- Waaflaace, O. s. Mcintosh. R. Crawtord. W. 3. Cosmaaaa, w. E. Maaleartdaalaa. .F. Broughton, Cranbrook; J. Oampbell, Calgary; O S. aaaaaat, Oraanil Forks; J. E Robert*. L. D. Oaakley. Winnipeg; 6. S. Burtiaf. Raadcllfl!, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kaaaaaj. R. J Long. Creston: R. K. McBaln, P. C White. Medlnliae Hat; C. D. McNab. Waldo; W. H. Wakefield, RUmberlej; H. P. Townshend, _ protatel, Qray Briefs From the Legislature VlOTO-EIA, B C. March 8.—Hoo.^ lntentSoo of the Mil Joshus Hlnohllfle will start the weeks oratory In ths letisl_tlre chamber .Monday, the n*lnlster ol education having adjourned the debate on the budget after the speech of T. D. Pattullo, leader of the op- position, Friday. Dentists hav* been added to the list at professional men seeking bills st this session. The dentists have prepared a bill which drastically tighten* up the quallTtcn- tions for practicing. I:, gives the dentists' counoll oosnplete powers io discipline members of th* profession and expel any whose conduct they consider unethical. Advertlslng Hugh Davidson offered to resign from the position of chairman of ths liquor control board and eventually did so. Attorney-general Pooley has replied to a question asked by L. A, Hanna as t0 whether the resignation was voluntary or requested- Ur. Pooley also stated he received no bonus. Before the session, reports were published that the former chairman of the liquor control board received •28,000 on resigning his position in lieu of three years unexpired on his contract at * 12,000 Whether the amount haa not yet bean paid qr ] whether the term "bonus" used by BOB' SOMERVILLE IS REQP1ENT OF PIPES AND POUCH Foreman of Smelter Staff Becomes Superintendent of the Labor Gang daoalUsta are opposing tal. bill.', Mr. Hanna caused th* negative an- clalmlng that it will put them out ewer from Mr Pooaaar Is a matter of business and tbat la the main I tor .peculation. Montana™; J. R. Blumener and son 1 Creek; E. Hutchlntaon, Vancouver. FIFTY-TWO MORE MEMBERS ADDED HOSPITnL ROLL Harrop and South Slocan Contribute Many ' Members _voy—J Caaylow. J. Brown. J. j gomery. J. Isaacs, N. A»hby, P. W. ,..»i™. r M Pivbv ll M. Allen. | Pasows, Corra Linn; Mr. and Mr.-. laytaar, _^- jioulenlf, VaUl-1 C. todaaraaon, h. Cattery, Caajgan; rOTTaar- O Bishop, A. Butler. Soaitii | w. parren, Lo* Angeles; C. Ward, siooaan;. Mr sssd Ws ^Butl Mr. H "weilaa. kaaaaao; Mo. N. tShkwaruk. L ionlfaaw, F. Bonlf.ee. Pnaclr . L. J.kUi. H. Johnson. E. Km- J. C. Pullon, H. Mon.- Wmnlpca:. T. 11. Helwe. Nelson; nrahitm, R. PorresN Trail; B. 0, O'Neill, Tarrys; R. L. Parker. Oriaii- brook; J. A. GrnJaaam. 8. Otaataani, t'cpper MouittaaJn. [Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte* Prop. Hot snd cold water in every room Steam heated QUEENS--J. Hale, A. A. Hale. Crestoo; E. L. Collen, R, (J. Hanley. South Slocan; W. McH-tt, D. 3. Erlckson, R. Mutt,, 0. Btrkness. H. Thurrjy. O. WUllsrru., A .Vlerteller. Oorra Unn; s, Sweetman. M CHr- rard, D. Girrard, P. Sojorew, Trail; C. Hanson, Red Mark; Mr „rri Mrs. Dowbinln, Drury; Mrs. M, Lumy. Mrs. A Hilton, Princeton; W. H. Mclntyre. Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs H. Purdy, Vancouver. W. .1 Evans, Victoria; Mrs, A w--*t*-- Hope. .Fleming. New Qrand Hotel p. L. KAPAE. Prop, Weekly or monthly rates. Hot and cold water In all room Phone 503 P. O. BOX 1061 With S3 more new members for the Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hospital society turned ln during the week-end. ln addition to the 257 whose names were published Saturday, the number enrolled to date durtng the membership drive on I which teams representing various organizations have been working reaches 300. Harrop and South Slocan are strongly represented ln the latest lists. There are some reports still to be received, art* probably new members will still bs enrolled Tuea- dsy, in time for tbe annual meeting of the .society 'Tuesday night. Following are the additional names reported: NBLvSON H. B. Appleyard, Capitol Thester. T. German, S. A. Acton- Miss Helen Ger- John Teague. man. O. A. Hunter. Gordon Beeston. T. Dunbar. M. T. Johnson, HARROP A. S. Horswlll. Harrop Women's Mrs. T. Gibson. Institute. Miss Agncfl CantW. J. McConnell. Mrs. E. J. Boyce. F. Oalney. Mrs. M- V Allen.C. May. Mrs. c V. Gagnon.H. Falrbank- Mra. George Mrs. J. Falrbank. Horstead. J* Berry. Mrs. T. Dolphin. Wilfred Ogilvie. W. S. King. Mrs. Haines, G. A. Bladworth. E. Harrop. John Fraser. S, Ashby. Mrs. George E. W. Slater, Brown. J. McKereth. Mrs. H. McArthur.R. R. NO. 1 Mrs, J. c. Grum- B. C. Francis. met. Mrs. L. E. DeCoeg Divtd Beattie. Robert Harshaw. SOUTH SLOCAN Ed. Ferguson. A. T. Watts. NEW GRANT*—J. Turnley, N. Fe- dorak. E. Lynch, T- Smith, H Jacobson. J .Baycluxt, Corra Linn; j K. W. Rlgby, T. Lonnel. Trail; J. ttu.idwfeft, Taghum; S. Mltchel, J. Prtboy, Calgary; R .Cormack, E. Jr.hnsen, J. Noon, J. Nyman. Nelson; Uro. G. Harden, C. W. Burd, Vancouver; V. Melenowky, Procter; N. M. Beset, RossUuid; F, A. Browell, Canyon City. Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. P. G. Morey. F. T. Griffiths. Griaaelie Greenhouse. Mra. A. T. Watts, Mrs. T. Miirraj. W. Whiteley. Mrs. W. Whiteley Mm. J, D. Yeatman. Madden Hotel D. A. MCDONALD BtMm Ha«ated Boom* by th. Day Week or Month. Brsry 'consideration shown to guests. cor Baalwr and W»"l SteMt. Nelson MADDEN-W. B. Waters South anew B O'Neil. Bonnlngton; A 8 Kllngenberg. Spokane; A= Mad- den Oriy Creek: K. Nuple, Sandon; A MacDoMld, Wlaaon. ■ Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty to.) \ernon St. Phou. H. Wo-lck P>ritty Rooms ot Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miner*. MRS. M. SPE1RS OF NELSON JSJURIED Services Held at First Pres> byterian Church Two Grand Sons Pallbearers CONSOLIDATED AT KIMBERLEY MOVES THE CLOCK AHEAD KIMBERUGY, B. c, March 8.— The Consolidated Mining is smelting oompany will set clocks ahead an hour, at midnight Sunday. This action ls In line with a practice of long standing, ln whloh the company takes the lead In the conservation of daylight. WOMEN IN TRAIL PLEDGE SELVES PROMOTE PEACE Temperance Union Discusses and Adopts Resolution Pledging Efforts TRAIL. B. O.. March 8—Discussion and. adoption of a peace resolution featured a special meeting of tho Trail branch of the Women's Christian Temperanoe union at the home or Mrs, C. Mitchell. Riverside yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Price presided in the absrncs of .Mrs. W. A. CoffhlU*. The resolution which was adopted follows: "Whereas, despite the holding of International peace conferences, the signing of peace treaties and dlr- armament pacts, the organized efforts to encouraw nnd strengthen a spirit of amity between all peoples, here still exists a strong fe**llnB that a future war ls inevitable; "Therefore, we desire to register our protest against the spirit of war, and hereby dedicate ourselves to do everything ln our power to abolish the war spirit, and by thought and deed to foster, ln our home communities a spirit of good, will toward people of every race and creed." TRAIL, B. C., March 8.—A (Bob) Somerville. far tbs past 28 yeara on the smelter staff of the metallurgies! plant of the Consolldwteti company at Tadanac, and for the past 18 years foreman ln that department, has been promoted to the Buperlntendenoy of thf, labor department, where he win have charge of the activities of some 450 men. Mr. Somerville ww lsst night the recipient of a presentation from "the boys on his shift" when he received a set of pipes and an engraved tobacco pouch as a token of the happy relations which had existed betwsen them for years, 8. O. Price made the farewell address on behalf of the shift and the presentation was mads by J Maroenlk. one of the oldest smelter employees In length of service. In his address Mr. Price said: "It gives me great pleasure to speak a few words on behalf of the 'boys' before you leave us to take up another position; we shall mtss you very much. You have been a real good scout and we do appreciate the Interest you showed on our behalf. You have been a par* of us and we hope that we h*v« been a part of you. "Our best wlihea go with you and slways remember the hoys of the furnace are behind you and we shall always be glad to have you drop tn and see us. "In order that you may often think of us we ask you to accept this small token of esteem. May you often think of us ae you* smoke away your troubles or blow rings of happiness and content." hfrrIdgITgSes to washington as ambassador (Continued From Page One> "MAN" IS LESSON SERMON, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "MAN" was th# subject' of the Lesson -Sermftn In Uie Christian Science church * on Sunday, the Oolden Text being taken from Psalms 37:33. "Tbs steps at a good man are ordered by tbs Lord; and be dsllghteth In hi* way." One of the Scriptural texts contained ln the Leason-flermon was. "So Ood created man In bis own Image, In tbs image of Ood created he blm; male and female created he them,*' (Genesis 1:37). Following the reading of the Bible texts, passages wers also read from "Science and Health with Kc t:> the Scrtpuirea," by Mary V. r Eddy, one passage be* lng the .allowing from page 258: The human capacities are enlarged and perfected In proportion as humanity gains the true conception of man and Ood." JESUS WAY OF WORKING TOLD AT ST. PAUL'S CARE OF IS OUTLINED BY DR. H. SJfHOMSON State of Teeth Big Factor in Healtb He Says; Musi- ical Program Glvei, BODY FLOATING IN NARROWS A DGRj EARTHQUAKE IN BALKANS BRINGS DEATHJAMAGE (Continued From Page One) r>clarlng hts relations with the board of contn.i mad* It impossible' for him to curry on any longei, Andrew V. McCalium, Ottawa's oomrnissloner of wor_. since 1916, resigned. Trail,B.C. Hotel* H OTEL RLINGTON Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEVE8QUE, Prop. Mrs. Marian Spelrs. mother of i Mrs, R. D. Wallace and Mrs. V. A, Graves, who died here Thursday 1 was burled Saturday afternoon, str ] vices being held at the First Pres- i byterian cnurch with Pastor T. R, i Johnston officiating. I Mrs. Spelrs who had been a resident of Nelson 18 years, and who : came from Scotland, Is survived by her husband, James Syelrs, in Scotland, two sons, Ivie and Andrew Spiers and three daughters, Mrs. R. D. Wallace and Mrs. V. A. Graves all of Nelson and Mrs. James Hunter of Troon. Scotland. She is also survived by one brother, David Caldwell of Harrogate. England, two llat-Fk, Mrs. P. Boyle of Glasgow. Scotland, and Mtss M Caldwell ot G:rvan, Scotland, and 12 grand children, Pallbearers were John and James. Brand sons; D. Cameron, W. Brodle, W. McLeary and J. Robb. t'ONCIsRT WAS WEDNESDAY NIOBT i Mrs. G Weaver's recital was sta^d 1 Wednesday night and not Wednes- j day afternoon as previously reported GAINED Tl POUNDS IN TWO MONTHS DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Roomi and Bath f. L. aaaad A. (,R(ll rail. SUaua aaMtaaal T_.Uaa.aat Hot .aan cold Hater TRAIL, B. C. The House You Want ff/HKTHER you're a pro»- " pertlff buypr or owner of m honse, jou'tl find the Classified Columns worth while. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. G. Cafes THE 10YAL CAFE CtAHltK RESTAt'RANT Refinement and OelU.u \ -Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Hperlal Dinner, 11.30 to 2 10 tSe Supper, 5.3*» to 8 3.r>c tnss_hilnif tn ('hop sue> and Noodles KOOTENAY CAFE ,KRNON STREET Dinner, H._i> to -.30 31Vc -upper, »•__ to 8 p. m 35c short Orders a Specialty. tin Irk Service N>\t Kootenay Hotel, Nelson Alter Starting on TANLAC Not only In a single case—not In a hundred eMSfl> -but sufferers In ; every city, village and countryside throughout Canada—- Tanlac has brought complete and lasting relief j from Indlgcutlon and Stomach 1 Trouble. No matter where you go, from coast to coast, you will find these men and women who have , testified In more than 100,000 letters bo lie wonderful results they have reevivtd by taking this pure, good i medlclos. Mrs. George Bell. 82 King Street, London, Ont., writes: "I Buffered for : years with Stomach Trouble, Gas would form and bloat me so I could hardly catch my breath. "Two months; after starting Tan- Isc, I had gained eleven pounds >■■ m free of Indigestion, gas. pains, headaches and nervousness. I sleep Uke a child; am always ready for meals, and housework seems Uke play to me.'' What about yourself? Wouldn't you like to be as well and happy a* Mrs. Bell? Do exactly as she did—get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's today—take a teaspoonful br-for- each meal—and let this wonderful tonic start the good work of making ycu well. Over. 68 mll- llon hntties have been sold. lief to sufferers in the south, where the groi.test damage was wrought. The Red Croa» at Skoplje was organizing its force* to care for the injured and prevent further suffering among the homeless. Today's disturbances followed similar shocks yesterday here were less serious but caused extensive damage, particularly in Siberia. A shepherd and moat of his herd of 200 were burle_ alive under % mountain landslide In Siberia yesterday. In Bulgaria, various localities reported walls damaged and chimneys thrown down today. Two children were crushed to death and two adults were injured In the town of Leskl. Mouses also were destroyed in Newokop. Reports from Istanbul said the earthquakes were felt In Eastern Thrace and Adrianople. The dispatch did not mention any casualties there. HEAVY CASUALTIES FLARED Heavy casualties were feared In the southern Sehblan districts of Skolje, Dolran and Strounltza. All communication had been disrupted and no word had been received from there since early today. Dispatches from Skolje said the unfortunate Inhabitants of Thare- glo who escaped injury rushed from their crumpled homes to wallow through slush, snow and torrents of rain, while those whose dwellings still stood refused to enter them for fear of other shocks. The bridge over the Varda collapsed with the tremors, thus cutting off Skolje from Guevgell. In this last neighborhood alone one village haa 29 dead and 22 Injured. Railroads running along the Greek border appeared to have suffered greatly, and the station at Demlr- kapj was razed. The famous Sim- plon express was greatly delayed, as lt had not arrived in Belgrade at 11 o'clock tonight, although it was considerably overdue. Much relief work has already been begun. Trains left Skolje and other centers tonight, carrying physicians, supplies, blankets atovss and food, Before King Alexander left for the scene of the disaster he ordered that all soldiers garrisoned In the stricken regions be permitted to hasten to their homes so that they oould find out about their families. GOOD M.1.D IISTLD A wide variety of garden vegetable seed beckons the farmer each year, but uot all of them are suited to Canadian conditions. One of the most valuable services supplied hy the Dominion department of agriculture Is the testing of seed to determine suitability for Canadian conditions. Tht seed branch have prepared a list of the principal varieties of garden vegetables and on this list ls indicated those varieties of outstanding merit for Canadian conditions. Pamphlet 111 (New Series) is available without charge on application totht publications branch of the department at Ottawa. should be a m...n in the confidence of the government, and as a result Mr. Massey resigned. Later. Hon. a. Howard Ferguson, former premier of Ontario, was appointed to tho post. Through the Dominion general election campaign last year. Major Herridge accompanied Mr. Bennett in his 14,000-mlls tour of Canada In the six weeks' hectic political battle, Mr. Herridge gave much advice and assistance to the Conservative leader. When the Canadian delegates to the Imperial conference were chosen, Major Herridge waa selected as personal adviser to Premier Bennett. Sailing In September last, he accompanied the prime minister to London, and returned to Canada with them early ln December. WAK WITH PREMIER BENNETT On the occasion of Premier Bennetts visit to Washington in the course of which he met President Hoover, Major Herridge accompanied him, along with Col. Hanford Mc- Nlder, United States * minister to Canada. Wtth an internatlonsl reputation as corporation and patent counsel, possessing an Intimacy with United States buslneBa affairs, a "front line" soldier in the great war, and a personal friend and adviser of Premier R, B. Bennett, the newly- appointed minister ls in his early forties. Born In the manse of the historic St. Andrew's Presbyterian church of this city. Major Herridge is the son of the lat© very Rev. W. T. Herridge, D. D., for many years a leading minister of the Presbyterian church, and st one time moderator of the general assembly. Dr. Herridge was recognized as one of Canada's foremost preachers and was minister at St. Andrew's church for nearly 30 years. The Canadian minister's grandfather was Rev. William Herridge, D. D., mln- lnster ln the Methodist church, and wbo had served in charges ln various parts of Canada. The mother of Major Herridge was formerly Miss Marjorle Duncan, daughter of the late Rev. Dr, Thomas Duncan, minister of the established Church of Scotland, and who wis a "household name'' in the maritime provinces, particularly ln Charlottetown and Halifax, Educated In the Ottawa public schools and the Ottawa Collegiate Institute. Major Herridge graduated from Toronto university in 1909 with the degree of bachelor of arts. After pursuing his studies in Osgoode Hall, he was called to the Ontario bar In 1912, and was made King's counsel tn 1928. WAS AT WAR The great war saw Mr. Herridge serving with the Canadian troops. In Prance as early as the summer of 1915. Attached then to the first Canadian division, mounted troops, he was transferred to thet third Canadian Infantry brigade', with which he served until March, 1919. Major Kerrtdge was with ths second Canadian brigade when lt entered Oermany. During the latter part of hostilities hs served as brigade major under MaJor-aeneral Sir Frederick Loorals, Montreal. Mentioned in a number of dispatches for conspicuous bravery, Major Herridge was swarded the military cross, bar to the military cross, and thc distinguished service order. For several years Major Herridge has been closely associated with United State* legal business. In the conduct of his practice largely as corporation and patent counsel, he has appeared before the exchequer court of Canada, the supreme court of Canada and the Judicial committee of the privy council. With an intimate knowledge ot United States business and American conditions, through his association with big business, Canada's new representative at Washington ls particularly well acquainted in professional and business circles ln various parts of Uie United States. Major Herridge was married to Mlas Rose Fleck, ons of Ottawa's society leaders, shortly after his graduation. She wss the granddaughter ot ths late J. R. Booth, Ottswa lumber king. She died a few years later, and Major Herridge has since remained un married. Sword Could Subject Man to .Bondage But Could Not * Mould, Minister Says "The Purpose of Jesus and Hit Way of Working" was tne theme of the Sunday morning sermon of Rev, T. J. 8. Ferguson at St. Paul'i- church. J«us lived under the Roman oppression, said Mr. Ferguson, and was fully aware of the evils thst victory by war brought. Although hs realized war might bring Him fleeting victory if He chose that method to establish His kingdom, lt would not bring snout the change In men's lives He deemed necessary. The sword could be used to subject a man to bondage or servitude, but It. could never cause sn individual of society to become the creator and moulder which Jesus Idealized ss tho natural goal and right at man. The finer nature of man fled before the martial conqueror even as completely as life before Uie knife of the scientist, tor. once the scientist had begun dissecting his specimen the lite departed It evaded hts grasp; the prime factor of his inquiry had gone. The crowd could not be depended upon to propagate His reaching It wss too fickle, went on Mr. Ferguson, and Jesus chose 12 disciples ln order that He oould teach them and show tnem the right way ^ live, for His kingdom was to be one of Inner lift, ot quality. It was to be for man, and capable of attainment by ported variety. It hovered around the Mississippi valley on Friday, and then suddenly pulled up anchor and set sail. It gave Chicago a few interesting hours, and then, gathering intensity, tt swept into Ontario. Inches and Inches of lt piled up and were blown helter- skelter by the northeast wind. When it melts, Uie water shortage will be over. HIGHWAYS NOT IMPASSABLE Highways are not absolutely impassable, but going la very difficult. The snow is soft, and the temperature relatively hlgh. Railways did not suffer tram the heavy snowfall, and trains were on time. Street cars and radials were also able to keep moving. Telegraph and telephone wires were not broken down, and generally tbe storm was not an "expensive" one ln the light of damage caused. Almost all Ontario cities, towns and villages agree, however, that the snowfall was the heaviest of the winter. Windsor. Sarnla, London, Ingeraoll, Niagara Falls. Oalt, Stratford, Kitchener, and other municipalities are unanimous In their reports. So are Peterboro, Belleville, Oshawa and Brockvflle. Early today the storm had moved east, and before dark was showering Montreal with still another allotment of snow. GREAT BRITAIN GRIPPED BY THE COLDJVEATHER (Continued From Page One) KASLO BOYS GO DOWN TO LOCAL HIGH REP TEAM Nelson high school hoop squad successfully invadrd Kaslo Friday evening when they took a school team from that town into camp to the tune of 21-6. Rough and tumble basketball wns the order of the game. L. Stewart led in the scoring honors for the Nelson team, drop ping five baskets to credit the home team with 10 points. Cadden, McPherson and Lucas each scored basket for the Kaalo boys. Nelpon team consisted of L, Stewart 10, C, Burns 3, A. McLean. B. Clark S. D. McQualg 1, F. Clark. J. Buchanan a, and C. MacDougall 3. A picture of Ood as a Heavenly Father dealing with His children, not ln the crowd or mass, but as individuals, with different characteristics, different weaknesses, and different needs, as portrayed from ths pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday night by Rev. H. W. i Guscott, the new pastor, who arrived Thursday frcm Lis towel, Ont., i to assume the Nelson pastorate. The prescl 1: ewphis.aed the intimate knowledge of the individual pos*«*!ed by the Heavenly Father, Who, in the same way as a wise 9 rthly parent discriminated among His children according to ths ctr- •umstanccs and needs of each, administered t..e dlS2ipllne or bestowed the bl'sstng that each required. l.SL'8 ILLrSTRATED IT Instances wers given by the preacher of where Jesus to d different persons with whor He came n contact, of th ir history, ct of their recent acts, as ln t'-.e case 6T he woman at the well, ;n_ of Nathaniel under the ll. tree, and invariably they apceptod that Hts knowledge ot th m was accurate and comnlete. The woman at t • veil realized his com;lete knowledge of her, **d v d r si "' re- olclngV/ that J in 'is .; "atly concerned about h' I Ltd loved Km Of o siml ar anl understanding nnd sympathetic completeness wis the Heavenly Father's knowledge about hia Individual children. Mr. Guscott founded his remarks upon passages ln John's gospe. in Ahich Thomas, the Doubting Disciple, said, '■Except I see I will not believe," and where Jesus, later, aald, "Lovcst thou rne?" .Thomas, the pastor said, missed Uie prayer assembly of ths apostolic group at whloh Christ miraculously appeared, and so missed the rich blessing the others obtained, but eight days later he was with ths git up whsn Christ again appear.d. Then ths downright Thomas nv.de the reservations that sent him into history as Thornss the Doubter. PASTORAL HKLATION Making a reference to his own relation to the Nelson ohurch as pastor, Mr. Guscott said that lt was easy to criticise. If hs wars looking for faults, he oould no doubt find them ln the members of the congregation, and tf thsy wsre looking for faults In their new pastor, tbey assuredly would find some, But s spirit of forbearance and cooperation on both aides would make the relation between pastor and people Ideal and effective. Compromise Is what Is sought when both sides are licked. For sal* st all _r_f snd tfTost. Uaysm Oo- ISA- ' waves pounding the coast. At some points cellars were filled with flood waters. In the North sea. harassed by gales, ths steamer Tern sank after collision with the steamer City of Mallnes, Her crew of 16 was saved. Fishing fleets were held In port, ami even Atlantic liners were delayed. AtSTRIA 111 U1I.D LNDRR 8NOW All Austria' was burled under snow, which fell for 46 hours without stopping. Zero temperatures accompanied ths storm. The river Seine In France rose so high that ths valley above Parts was flooded, and evacuation of the low-lying suburbs of the capital was a possibility. In the provinces where snow fell the Meuse, Loire, Aliier and Rhone overflowed their banks. Rising waters of the Marne and Yonne, tributaries of the Seine, were halted temporarily but further snow was forecast for tomorrow. Midwinter weather was general hroughout the Balkan states, where the earth shocks occurred. Oermany suffered extreme cold with snow storms raging in the Rhine valley, the Blsck foreat, the Bavarian mountains and other districts. Winter sports centers wers warned against the danger of ev- 1 elanches. Berlin thermometers registered five degrees below ssro. Tenulo, Oat Pimples Od Face Humiliated Her MI9H Frances Lodge, E. B. No. 8, Dunnville, Ont., writes:—"I used to _ssl very humiliated whenever I would go to town, on account of the breaking ont of pimples on my faoe, caused from impure blood. Now all that hss vanished and I havs not been bothered since I took part of a bottle of your wonderful msdkj— Burdock Bloc J Bitten." msntacteied, isr ths past U yetss, __r who rings doorbells looking Job, s room or any desired objective follows s slow, rir- r at tons routs Indeed. Oar Went Ad columns not only locate thess prospects for yon, bat siso assure sn Immedtste Interview with sn Interested prospect at the greatest saving of time sod effort. Phone 143or 144 For an Ad-Taker ©rji? JMaon latlij Nero* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MAfcCH 9, 1931. Page Thret I PORK CHOPS WITH TOMATO AND • pork chops. 8 onions, siloed. S cupfuls canned tomatoes. I teaspoonful salt, Dash of pepper. Brown chops slightly on both 1 sides In a hot pan. Remove to flat baking dlsb. Cover each chop with the siloed onions, sslt and pepper and pour the tomato over all. Bake ln a moderate oven until chops and onion are tender (about one hour), if the mixture dries sdd a little boiling water. SORE THROAT Rub on Vicks; otto •vary few hours molt a little in tho mouth and lot trickle slow* ly down throat. IOVER ''tt'MHUON JARS USED YEARLY SECOND SYMPHONY CONCERT PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Large Audience at St. Paul's Ie Appreciative of Fine Work ORCHESTRA GIVES NUMEROUS NUMBERS Vocal Members by Misses Jar- vis and Graham; Fleming Boys Play Complete success from both the standpoint of artistry and of publio appreciation Friday night attended the second concert ln the series being given by tbe Nelaon Symphony orchestra assisted by the pupils of Mrs. Haggarty. St. Paul's church being well filled, repeating the success of the first of the series. Ross Fleming, conductor of the Symphony orchestra. Introduced the various artists and numbers. After "O Canada," the orchestra gave two splendid numbers, A. J. Schofleld's march, "Our Starry Flag" and F. V. Suppl's overture, "Ught Cavalry." Vocal solos by Miss Mary Jarvls, voice pupil of Mra. Haggarty, followed, these being Mendelssohn's "Hear My Prayer," and Carrie Jacobs Bond's "Lullaby." In tbe Mendelssohn selection ahe was con- *"£JS5S Wee* POULTRTMEN! We Can Supply You With Ca-VMORE BRIQUETTES and PETROLEUM COKE for Your Brooder Stoves These fuels are without doubt the most economical to use. Their steady, even-burning qualities permit easy regulation and warmth. WEST TRANSFER CO. Platan. 33 P. O. Box 116 FREE FROM FEAR is the man who carries complete and sufficient INSURANCE. Those dependent upon him are protected by the ample LIFE INSURANCE which he carries. His income is protected, because he carries sufficient ACCIDENT and SICKNESS INSURANCE. The FIRE INSURANCE which he carries protects his home and its contents. And if he owns a car, he is protected against public liability, property damage and collision damages with AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. To delay another day may prove costly. See us NOW. For FIRE INSURANCE Automobile, Life, Accident and Sickness, Plate Glass and all other forms of Insurance: J. Q. ANNABLE C. D. BLACKWOOD R. W. DAWSON H. E. DILL P. E. POULIN C. F. McHARDY W. M. WALKER . JESSE KEMP, Trail, B. C. For LIFE INSURANCE C. I}. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Company. R. W. DAWSON, Manufacturer's Life Assurance Company. . P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Insurance Company. S. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Company. sidered to have given an absolutely finished performance, the applause testifying tha audience's appreciation. FLEMING TWINS APPEAR The waltz, "Carman Sylvia," by Inanovici. was next rendered seductively by the orchestra, after which the Fleming twins, Arthur and Wallace, young sane pf Mr. and Mra. Boss Fleming, gave a unique exhibition with piano numbers. Arthur played as a solo, F, Tschsl- kowsky'a "Dolly's Funeral," and Wallace followed him with Hummel's "Allegro in C." Then the boys joined their talents ln the duet. Freeman's "March of the Guards." An exquisite rendering of a selection from G. Verdi's opera, "La Travlata," was followed by another vocal series, this Ume from Miss Dorothea Graham, Mrs. Haggarty's pupil, and, like her associate. Miss Mary Jarvls. a "Nelson baby," Miss Graham gave a charming rendering of Lily Strickland's "My Lover Is a Fisherman," following this with Lord Henry Somerset's "A Song of Sleep." After Miss Graham, the orchestra Interpolated a special number ln the program, giving a lively and pleasing rendering of tbe Australian march, "The Land of Moa." Then came one of .the finest parts of tbe evening, when the orchestra played successively the Morris danoe, the Shepherds' dance and the Torch dance, the last named selection being demanded a second time by the lertous audience. A third concert by the Symphony orchestra, with the further assistance of Mra. Haggarty's pupils, wtll be given on Oood Friday, with a program attuned to the day. FERNIE COUNCIL DUBIOUS ABOUT POLICE PLANS Asks More Information Regarding Provincial Polking of City NELSON LABORATORY MATTER DISCUSSED Mrs. Fairhurst Is Hostess Womens Institute, Silverton SILVERTON, ' B. C, March 8.— A. EOsmore and J. Moir have returned from a trip to Calgary, Mlas Mary MoCauley apent the week-end at the Molly Hughes, New Denver, the guest of Miss E. _>lmock. R. White has left for Oorra Unn, ..vlrig accepted a position there. Mrs. M. Emerson was hostess at a ..mail bridge luncheon on Tuesday. uer guests being Mrs. W. Marshall, .Irs. J. Johnson and Mrs. H. Butch- irt of New Denver. On Wednesday evening, Miss Ethel .Marshall entertained ln honor of her house guests Miss H. Nystrom of Midway and Miss M. Cadden of Kaslo. Bridge was enjoyed by the quests, tbe honors going to Miss H. Nystrom and K. McKlnnon, the consolations to Miss D. White and O. Hegburg. A dainty lunch was served, after which music and dancing were enjoyed by those present which Included Mlas Dorothy Hunter,, Miss Margery Emerson, Miss Helen Nystrom, Miss Marjorle Cadden, Miss Ethel Marshall. Mlaa Dorothy Whits, Mra. Fairhurst, Mrs. M. Emerson, Mra. Marshall G. Hegburg, 1. Marshall, C. Richardson, R. Fairhurst, F. Lelbscher, F. Mills and K. McKlnnin. The Silverton Women's Institute met at th home of Mrs. E. Fairhurst on Thursday evening, 21 members being present. After the usual routine and business was concluded, Mrs. G. Lockhart read a very interesting paper on "Health Welfare" and Mrs. R. Douall gave it demonstration of quilt blocks, both Items being enjoyed by tbe members. Refreshments were then served by th hostesses for the evening, Mrs. R. Fairhurst and Mtss E. Marshall. The next regular meeting to be held on April 2 at the home of Mrs. R. White. Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson and' fam lly, have returned to Silverton, after spending the winter months at sandon. Mrs. W. Johnstone, Mrs. E. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. R. White and A. Wallace were visitors to New Denver on Thursday. Miss M. Cadden who has been visiting friends for the past 10 days, haa returned to her home in Kaslo. Successful Dance Is Held, Boswell BOBWELL, B. C, March 8.—A successful dance was held in the Memorial hall on Saturday ln aid of the hall funds. There was a good attendance of residents and visitors from various outside points. Excellent music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele, Mr. and Mra. w. L. Hephler and W. Van Koughnett. B H. Smith and K. Wallace shared the duties of master of ceremonies. * Among visitors from Gray Creek and Crawford Bay who attended the Memorial hall dance on Saturday evening were: Miss Barbara Burge, Miss Gwen Burge, Mlas Wallach, the Misses Jacobson, Miss Patsy Peters, Jim Burge, Joe Ink, G. Magee, E. Bowl, H. MacGregor, T, Talt, B. Smith and C. Derbyshire. Mr. and Mrs. Kawley and Mrs, Oraham of Drewery Siding were in Boswell on Saturday to attend the danoe. Miss Grace Mackie is visiting in Trail, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mackie. ^^™ Mrs. Norman McLeod of Nelson la spending a few days In Boswell CLEANING YOUR KINGS Tou can clean your ring very nicely wtth a lather of hot yater and soap and a few drops of 'Anmonla applied with a brush. Perhaps you have a tooth brush that has become too soft for use—It wlll be Just the thing for the rings becauae the brush must be small and soft to get under the stones and around the chasings. If the setting Is large you wlll find an ordinary pipe cleaner most effective because lt can be put In between the sittings and remove all accumulation without injuring1 tbe setting or mounting. Use a warm towel to dry the rings and polish with a soft cloth. One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds In 30 Days With McCOY'S Can! Urn Ertraact TaaaalM, If ycaaa need maw solid flesh to make you physically attractive, active and energetic, Juat sa7 to »hy druggist anyavhere. "I araant * box of McCoy's"—you'll know In a tew d.ys why million* t*ke McCoys to gain weight—«0 UBlet* 60 wnt*- Oaln 6 pound* in 28 days or money back. ™i!1™]n I Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society SLOCAN PARKS HALL __^^^^^^^^^ Referred Health Committee; C. P. R. Asks Reduction Water Rates FERNIE, B. C-, March 8.—The Fernie city council after considerable discussion at their regular meeting on Thursday night, as to whether the provincial police should take over" the policing of the city, decided to lay the matter over to another meeting. Much opposition arose to this Idea in the meeting. It was argued' that the condition.", had changed very materially from the last time this matter was considered at the council meeting, aa the provincial pol ice headquarters had been moved since then from Fernie to Cranbrook. In a letter from Inspector Dunwoody it was stated that a corpora] would be placed at Fernie If Fernie bad the provincial police. Some of the aldermen said this was materially different than the headquarters, staff being ln charge. A Joint meeting of the council and police commission was suggested to deal with tbe police matter. This was not favored by some. Before moving further tn the matter the council wlll require an exact statement of their proposed agreement of policing the city from the provincial police department. Nothing further than a tentative agreement has been suggested so far. DISCUSS LABORATORY A letter from Dr. E. C. Arthur of Nelson relating to the proposed establishing of a Pathological laboratory at Nelson was read. It stated the Nelson council would provide $1250, and hoped that the remainder of the district would provide the remainder of the money required. It suggested that a sum of $200 be raised by Fernie, Coal Creek, Natal and Michel aa their share of the undertaking. Thla matter was referred to the health committee. The application of thc Express company for a reduction ln Its $100 traders' license waa not granted. The estimates of the school board was discussed, and laid over to a future meeting. The Canadian Pacific railway's request for a flat rate on water for tank, station and freight sheds was discussed. It was stated that there was a leak ln the waterworks on the C. P. B. property. The council decided to leave this service on a meter rate for the present. The Fernie garage's tender wae accepted for four tires and a wheel. The council passed a motion that free hauling of wood and coke would only be made to persons on straight relief. Accounts amounting to $4646.27 were ordered psld. The council Instructed the light and water commltee to Join with the Cranbrook light committee, to take up the matter of a future electric energy agreement with the East Kootenay Power company. The present agreement has over a year to run yet, expiring May 7, 1932. The city ia at present paying the power company _H cents on the first 30,000 and 2 V4 cents on the second 30,000. Members of1 the council considered thla high. The oouncil are advertising for a city engineer who In also expected to act aa foreman of works. A car of wood has been shipped to dealers in Lethbrldge. The city unemployment wood department are arranging with some other prairie dealers to handle some carload lota. There was an Application from West Fernie for an extension of thc electric light line to serve seven other prospective customrs, This line was estimated to cost about $500. The revenue from this addition would be about $150 a year. Tbe applicants have offered to furnish the poles and do consider able work in building tbe line. SLOCAN PARK, B. C, HMKh B.~ At the social held \n the school recently the "games" referred to in the account published a tew days ago, included several tables of whist, for which prizes were given. Miss Ida Isberg waa the winner of ladles' first; Mrs. William Newell, seoond; Pete Reibln, gentlemen's first and Sam Konkln second. The musical numbers were much enjoyed and included piano solos by Mrs. Alex Smith and Mra. Kosianle. Mrs. Lelb, violin solo accompanied by Mrs. Kosianle on the piano. Mts. Lelb also gave selection on the mandolin. Mr. S. Isber made very enjoyable music with the mouth organ. All the musical numbers were heatlly applauded. TWO NEW RULES IN SYLLABUS OF MUSIOESTIVAL Adjudicators May Select the Competitors From Classes for Final Tests H. Beck, Roadmaster at Kaslo Is 111 KASLO, B. C. March 8.—F. F. Becker of Nelson was a Kaslo visitor Wednesday. J. Eastcott of Hunter's Spur wa. a Wedneaday visitor ln the city. A. O. Lane of Nelson was in town Thursday to attend the funeral of Mra. R. McQuarrie. J. Tier left Wednesday for his home In Rosebery. Noel Bacchus of Blrchdale was a visitor in the city Thursday. Mrs. D. C. Fraser of Nelson was in the city Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. McQuarrie. her sister-in-law. Mr. Gustafson of Sandon is now acting as road master here during the illness of H. Beck who la patient in the Victorian hospital, having been there for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mra. Alex Sutherland have returned from a visit to Nelson. Mrs. F. T. Abey of Nakusp is spending a few days ln town visit tug her eons. Frank, George and Harry and their families. Mrs. M. Binnish Has Returned to Slocan City; Visited U. S SLOCAN CITY. B. C, March 6.— Rev. c. H. Daly of Rossland, moderator of thc Kootenay presbytery of the United church, paid an ofTl- chtf visit here on Wednesday. B. Marshall, A. Erlckson and J. MeAulay of Silverton attended Odd Fellows lodge here on Thursday night. Mrs. M. Binnish, who has been visiting with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at Orient, Washington, for the paat two weeks arrived home Thursday evening. Charles McLaughlin Ls spending a few days ln Nelaon thla week. Rev. Father Flnnlgan apent a couple of days ln town leaving on Friday morning by stage for valley points. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31,1930 PROFIT AND LOSS TRAIL, B. C, March 8- There are _8 rules arid regulations for the official syllabus of the 1831 Kootenay Music festival, the second annual festival, to be held in Trail tn. May. In the 1930 syllabus there were only 26 rules. The new rules are: "Such competitors as the adjudicator may think fit may be selected from each class for a final test. A*. far as possible preliminary and final tests will be heard en the same day and by the flame adjudicator or adjudicators," "No person shall be allowed to play or sing ln two different organizations in the nam*! class." SAME AD-npICATORS The adjudicators will be the same as last year., Madame Qertrude Huntley Greeu and Rhynd Jamleson. Starting on the seventh of May and continuing on the eighth and ninth, the festival ends on the same date that It commenced ln 1930. Last year the festival lasted only two days, but this year a great many more entries are expected. Entries for events must be ln the hands of the secretary not later than April 7. Entries reaching the secretary between then and April 22. wtll be penalized $1. ENTRY FEES Entrance fees range from 25 centa to $2.50, the latter applying to choirs. Children's choirs are not charged entrance fees. There are 60 numbers ln this year's syllabus, an increase of 16 over last year. Administration Salsifies -_ Office Expense .— Miscellaneous _ — Buildings snd Grounds Salaries - - Supplies —..-„ — Miscellaneous Bad Debts ~ - Graduation — - - — Heating and Lighting Salarlea . Fuel Power, Light and Oas — Water Miscellaneous _ Supplies rn.mm.mm. Hospital _.nen — — Insurance — Interest and Discount Laundry Operations . Patients Free Professional Care of Patients Salarlea _ Medical, Surgical and otber Drugs, Liquors and Disinfectants Other Supplies _ Equipment Renewals Stores, Kitchen and Housekeeping Salarlea .__ Provisions ___ .™„. Other Supplies Miscellaneous W. c. Board Assessment _„. W K. P, and* L. Contract Depreciation Furniture. 10% Frtgtdair, 6% Laboratory, 5% _ ,. . „ laundry Machinery, 8% Real Estate, 6% „ X-Ray Equipment, 10% » 1.885.00 203.68 678.01 400.00 983.48 1,305.19 9,723.20 314.65 2,076.00 4,508.00 2.710.73 MB 48 1.131.80 459.38 1,333.10 494.30 2.067 JO 3.270.16 14,17755 9.325.35 4,661 A6 2,463.63 684.96 255.27 S.lie.OO 14.312.57 1.966.60 231*81 6127 164.36 1.739.50 78.18 12.60 64.90 5,748.78 280.54 Annual Subscribers Board City of Nelson Donations Government Grant — Hospital Dues Medical and Surgical Maternity Operating Room Revenue X-Ray Revenue Capttsl Account „„___— ills* MM.iq 894,688.04 BALANCE SHEET ASSETS Accounts Receivable C. P. R. Medical Association . - Dept. of Pensions „ - W. c. Board ~ Sundry Accounts Furniture —- Frlgldair Insurance (Unexpired) Laboratory Laundry Machinery _ Paying Patients Real Estate - X-Ray Equipment Cash on Hand Balance Cash ln Bank — ...$.... 256.00 ..... 1,052 50 ' 3,609.50 795.60 4.613.80 18.655.37 1.438.02 740.30 339.31 1J38.U 29,329.37 109.226.29 ' 2,524.85 10.00 * 69.3., 6165,069.45 l.lABILITlF.S Capital Account Accounts Payable Debentures (Hospital) Debentures (Nurses' Home) 8128.312.73 . 11.292.03 ... 13,037.20 12,437.50 8168,060.46 KASLO COUNCIL APPROVES AIDING HREJOGHTERSi Will Buy Equipment; Decide to Do Cement Walk Work During Year For the Purpose of Comparison ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31,1929 PROFIT AND LOSS KASLO, B. C, March 8- —The members of the Kaslo city council met for their regular session Thursday evening. Mayor F. E. Archer was in the chair and Aldermen S. J. Reuter, A. L. McPhee, James Spelrs and Jack. Paterson were In attendance. Several Interested citizens were also present. Routine business was put through. The equipment asked for by the volunteer fire department was ordered purchased. A letter waa read from the Salvation Army asking for the usual grant from the city to aid in carrying on their good work. Discussions on the power dam and public works took place. Surfacing of victoria street, between A and B avenues was authorized and durtng the spring a cement sidewalk wlll be laid on the north side of D. ave. All current accounts were ordered paid. I Ambulance Hire ' _._..._ 8 ! Administration Salaries - - j Office Expense Miscellaneous _ „ Buildings and Grounds Salaries -.- — Supplies — Miscellaneous Bad Debts Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Burns Visit at Ainsworth AINSWORTH, B. C, Mar. 8.—Rev. C. C. Raven of Kaalo was In Ainsworth on Wednesday morning. Service was held at the home at Mr. and Mrs. P. Dumas after which Mr. Raven visited the school and talked to the children. He then visited several homes, He left on thc noon boat for Mirror Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns or Neison were ln town Tuesday and Wednesday looking over their hotel and other property here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harmon were Heating and Lighting Puel Salaries —... Power, Light and Oas _: Water Supplies _ -—. Hospital Linen Insurance - -._..- Interest and Discount Laundry Operations _ Patients Free Professional Care of Patients Salaries ... —..— Medical and Surgical Drugs and Liquors . Other Supplies Equipment Renewals __ „._. Stores, Kitchen and Housekeeping Salaries ..... Provisions _ Other Supplies ...._..._ - Miscellaneous _ W. C. Board Assessment _— Depreciation Purnlture, 10% (1938) _..., Frlgldair, 5% Laboratory, 8% - Laundry Machinery. 5% _ _ Real Estate, 5% - X-Ray Equipment, 10% Capital Account — 1,885.00 133.04 696.02 .3 29 JO 217.07 185.16 7,108.18 171.98 4,231.60 1.909.30 2,142.94 317.10 306.21 1.064.76 498.38 2.130.16 2,626.70 4.992.60 7.514.20 2.276.68 1.297.43 456.33 15-70 4,974.36 11,48188 780.29 166.50 46.78 1,787.63 79.11 13.26 66.97 6,051.31 311.70 12.176.63 880,466.31 Annual Subecrtfc Board ...... City of Nelaon City of Trail ... Donations Government Orant _. Hospital Dues Medical and Surgical Maternity Operating Room Revenue X-Ray Revenue . 6 360.00 278.43 5,168.10 140.70 346.76 17,485.05 44.560.74 6.023.15 3.476.50 2,838.96 BALANCE SHEET ASSETS C. P. R. Railway Employees __ Medical Association - 933.50 in Kaslo* on'"'Thur»_v"'toV''atr«ndiworkmen'8 Compensation Board 3,408 50 .. tuneVof UrTttW McQS «■"■ °< P-s.on, and N.t.oo.l He.th 325.00 ' -- - - - __{$. MlM I Sundry Accounts - 26.461.30 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lane Edna Lingard, who also were there, came back here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left on Friday morning for thetr home. Miss Lingard wtll atay wtth Mr. and Mrs. Harmon over the week-end. Mrs. McQuarrie as well-known here, having been a pupil in the Ainsworth school. Alex McLeod left on Monday for the coast, sfter spending the winter here with is father, Dan McLeod. Total "Accounts Receivable 31,119.30 Hint for Cooking Vegetable Plate When preparing a vegetable plate, It Is well to cook the vegetables by different methods. One vegetable might be boiled, another baked. and the third scalloped or fried. If ft»jomato is included. It may be stuffed with crumbs and baked; or stewed tomatoes are good If an acid is needed to blend the flavors of the other vegetables. Safe Speedy Relief \u0 RHEUMATISM ^ Pain atop*. RelW -xmw* quickly aa rheumatic poiww ia ronored by ™ IT-R'-C'* 8583! 60c .nd Jl .t»llaaral*«lsts Furnltur* - Frlgldair Insur.no* (unexpired) Laboratory — Laundry Machinery . Real Estate X-Ray Equipment Cash on Hand Balance Oash In Bank .. lta.aW7.07 1,503.17 784.88 391.91 1.372.51 .. 114.875.04 3.805.38 1000 336.53 • 169.725.80 uaitii nus Capital Account Accounts Payable _ Debentures (Hospital) — Debentures (Nurses' Home) — ...tUSMM.Sl ... 8.184.49 laUMS.Oo .. lturrso aaUaVlaaU" Comparative Statistical Reports VUI BNDLNG DECEMBER 31st. 1830 Number of p.tlents remaining from December, 1939 61 Number ol patient* admitted during the aw 1593 Number of patients discharged 1695 Number of patient* remaining over to January 51 Number of deaths— Within 48 hours 22 Institutional ~ SI Number of hospital days _ _ 23,974 Number of major operation. ISO Number of minor operation. „ 285 Number of eye, ear. nose and throat operations 225 Number of maadlcal caaaes 542 Number of surgical cs*o» , 282 Number of Infectious ca*e* _ _ 39 Number of obatetrlcil cases 103 Number of Births 97 Number of X-rays _ 895 Number of onaesthetlo* gtwu 641 Per capita dally cost _ _ 2.C YF.AR tvniM. DECEMBER Slaat, IHI Number of patient* remaining from December. 1928 - 36 Number of patient, admitted during the year 1172 Number or patient* dlschutred 1847 Number of patients remaining over to January (1 Number of death.— aYlthln 48 hour. - 11 Institutional .. — —, 36 Number of hospltavl d*y* 21408 Number of major operation* _.. _. 98 Number of minor operations 871 Number of eye, ear. nose snd throat opaanatloa. 812 Number of medloal caae* Number nf Infectious ca*es Number of obstetrical caaaes Number of birth* ... Number of X-rays Number of anaesthetics given Patf cplta dslly cost 758 68 KM 109 S6S 773 3.24 **•«• rowr X__ NELSON _AI_Y NEWS WLSOAX, MAttCH 9, 1981. BESSBOROUGHS MAY STAND UPON HISTORIC SPOT IN HALIFAX WHERE OTHER VICE-REGAL PAIRS SWORN IN HALIFAX, N. S.. March 8.—-The prospect ot Halifax hoiated over th# AdmlTaity House. welcoming Earl Bessborough to Can- bells rang, a 17-gun salute from the i when he arrives ln the Dominion •arty ln April, hss carried the memories of the port's elder citizens hack to that crisp fall day In 1878 Whan the Marquis of Lorne became the first vice-regal authority to Uke the oaths of office ln the old Province House here. In the years between, two others. Earl Grey In 1904 and ths Duke of Devonshire In the grim wsr year of 1016, have made Halifax their port of entry to Canada as Governors General. Neither ot the two more recent arrivals was attended ln the same degree with ths pomp and ctrcum- atanoe that marked the welcome to Lorne and the young Princess Louise daughter of Queen Victoria, Their passage across on the steamer Sar- matlan was a stormy one, during which the princess * suffered much (from sea sickness. Arriving oft Halifax on the night of Saturday, November 38, after a 10-day crossing lt was taken for granted the ship would not enter port until morning. The Acadian Recorder of Monday state* "that six ships ot ths line started out to meet her, but the weather was so objectionable It wss decided to return to port." That evening, however, the Citadel signalled the Sarmatlon was approaching the harbor, and the tug A. C. Whitney was sent down to assist her. The Whitney almost at once reported the Sarmatian could not be found, but at nine o'clock the guns began to announce her approach. A stern voice from the Sarmatian's bridge made It clear that only the mall officer would be allowed on board, but the order wss too late to dsmpen the srdor of the newspapermen. They were already sboard, talking to Major De Wlnton, the Marquis' private secretary. TRAINS JAMMED All day Sunday the Sarmatian lay In the stream, a« south end streets were thronged with spectators from tar and near. The Sunday trains were Jammed with sight- sees wbo made for tbs shore to nsw the vessel carrying the viceregal party, "There were some less Idolatrous," the Recorder remarks, "who were cynical enough to suggest It was very likely tbe princess was at that moment quietly sitting In the drawing room of the Admiralty House. Thsrs ls such a vast difference be tween a landing and as, official landing." A* a matter of fact, If the cynics made the remark between 1:30 and 4:80 on the Sunday afternoon, they were right, for Lome snd the Panoses lunched at Admiralty Howe thst day. The Recorder makes further reference to the many countrymen who came to the city to see the proceedings, taking them to task for not regarding the wonders of Hall- fax "ln a legitimate. lair, square and manly fashion," and characterizing thalr attitude as "anxious to look out but afraid to gaze," On Monday morning, which dawn- sd clear and cold after a stormy week and the alternate sunshine and showers of Sunday, the British fleet of six ships drew up ln a double line across the upper harbor to give the salute. A floating raft, carpeted, wltb steps leading up to ths landing, has been constructed at the dockyard, and It waa here that Sir John A. MacDonald and members of the privy council stood to give official welcome, along with many other lesser officials. The frank and inquisitive newspaper style of the period breaks out sgaln ln the Recorder columns when it describes the princess as "a pleasant looking young lady, not besutttul in the face but still, almable ln her expression." From the pier, the procession proceeded to the Province House, menv hers of the Privy Council first en terlng the Assembly Chamber and taking their places in the center with W. A. Himsworth, clerk of the council, at one end of the table, and Hon. Mr. Justice Ritchie at the opposite end. MAUQUIS ENTERS Then entered the Marquis and the Princess with their staff. Lord1 Lorne took the Governor General's oath of allegiance, signed It, and Mr. Justice Ritchie administered the oaths of office. The new Governor General then handed the great ssal of the Dominion to Hon. Sen- ships and York redoubt was answer ed in kind from Citadel Hill, and the party left the Provinoe House to complete ths procession through the streets of Halifax under IB arches constructed by prominent citizens of the town for the occasion. Before tha procession resumed, however, the Governor General wu faced with the task ot replying lfl times to 16 addresses of welcome. The Recorder says he did so wtth "a strong Scottish accent and monotonous tone, as If It were an effort to speak and he did not care much for It. After a series of official levees and receptions, the party left on Wednesday. November 27, for Ottawa, H. R. H. Prince Alfred, afterwards Duke of Edinburgh, who made the crossing, did not proceed to the Dominion capital. DECEMBER IN 1904 The Parisian, carrying Earl and Countess Grey to their vice-regal duties In Canada, arrived at Halifax early on the cold morning of December 10, 1904. The Parisian went to Deepwater piers to discharge mall, snd later the party were conveyed to the gun-wharf on the small steamer Alfreda, which is still doing service tar the Army Service Corps. Hon, R. W. Scott. Secretary of State, welcomed Earl Grey on behalf of Sir Wilfred Laurter. and at the gun-wharf they were m«t by Lieutenant Governor A. C. Jones. After the swearing-in at the Province House, Mr. Justice Sedgewtck reading the oaths of allegiance and office, the Governor Gtneral and Countess Grey were guests at the Government House. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire arrived on November 11, 1018, to pass through streets lined with troops then stationed Rt Halifax, awaiting the overseas rail. They went first to the Assembly Chamber, where they were met by high naval and military officials, then to ths Legislative Council Chamber—Nova Scotia then had a bi-cameral system cf government—where the oaths Interesting Portrait Studies of the New Tenants for Rideau Hall, Ottawa were administered by Sir Loula Scotia "Homes for Wives" By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Prubtems at Loic and MiuTlage One of my readers feels she has* half-post eight to live a bone to pick with me, and I'm glad she's picked lt. It seems, » few weeks ago I wrote a piece for this column and called It "Homes for Husbands." and a husband, who felt there wasn't even a perch left to him in the house ihe was signing checks for. did most of the talking. This gentleman liked an occasional friendly game of poker Davles. Her Grace was presented wtth bouquets by Mrs. Blondin, wife of tho Speaker, on benalf of the Government fo Canada, and by Mrs. Goudge, wife of the President of the Legislative Council for Nova breakfiu>t, dinner and house. Friend husband doesn't particularly care about „er cooking. He ls fond of harking baok to those carefree da-ya before his marrlagc. when he was no stranger to real drlicacies prepared by the excnl'- ent cooks ln first-class restaurants. He remembers those bygone flesh ^S^^F The Beauty Box| BY Helen Follett Due to the campaign for beaut that has been going on with mu trumpeting and grand results tor 1 lsst 10 years, guessing a woman',] age is ticklish buslneu. Women 36 are still girls. Women of ' plenty of them, pass for U. preservation of youth. Its spirit and appearanoe is of the utrooal Importance. No sense denying it. ll makes women happy to stay ft' ' and pretty. We're all for bl| and better beauty efforts. Bo every femme. Throwing weight on one set ol muscles, slumping Into a chair anoT sitting on the back ot one's nsck| walking without energy—all tin habits destroy ths figure, lmpalfl posture and carriage. The back! Is the foundation column of th human body. It should hs carrtei splendidly, the body kept tall and long. Many delects of figure ami due to lack of consideration for ths] well being of the spinal column. Ho use spending money on treat! ments for lines between the eyes \\ tbe frowning habit goes on. sre facial clouds that are drivi away by the sunshine of amiability! If they have already dug In anoint! with a heavy cream and give them al light tapping with the finger tips! Freeze 'em out by ironing with Stece of ice. Hot water should ! s used on a wrinkled skin. Too re*\ lailng. Many a woman fancies that swot*] lea tissues under the eyes det heart disease or kidney uwif bias, sometimes thsy do. bull the chances are that these putts] ars Inherited and mean nothing al all. Alternating applications of hoi and cold water will discourage thsml A light maasaga with a rotary mot*f tion of the finger tips is helpful. beneath his own rooftree, but his pots at meals, and compares the wife considered poker a blot on hamburger of today with the por- the escutcheon. And by her lack of i tcrhouss of yesteryear, hospitality and general frigidity sue-] At the wife's request, her sister ceeded In making her husband's lives with them and pays quite friends avoid the house as they | substantial board which enables would a smallpox hospital. chem to have a comfortable flat in I sympathized with that mania good neighborhood. But the sls- (who wouldn't?), .and "Homes fori ter is getting tired of the hus' Husands' was the result. I even offered the suggestion that a friendly game was valuable competition to anything in the way of blonde or brunette rivalry, 1. e., a man made comfortable in his home was less inclined to stray from lt than one who was treated like a bad little boy. Now along comes the lady wtth the bone to pick. Her husband read my piece, and "to quote her, "he threw lt in my face." She urgeB me to write a companion piece and call lt "Homes' for Wives." And if there are many homes like hers, she's not only entitled to & piece but a volume. She writes that her husband is a temperamental gentleman who can never keep a Job. He has "feelings'* and someone i-T-Wlways hurting 'them and, in consequence, he's a great hand at resigning. He comt?s heme full of tales about hts boss and the injustice shown him wherever he happens to have a Job—tor the moment. The wife la the chief bread winner -in that establishment and she has no time for "feelings," nerves, tears, or tantrums because. . .in addition to being in an office from Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA E. KIRKMA.N _*OMORROWa MENU i> Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Boiled Sggs Toast Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Corn Fritters Rolls Rhubarb Sauce Sour Cream Drop Cookies Tea Dinner Radishes Mock Duck Potetoes Asparagus Orange Custard Coffee NEW DISHES THIS WEEK Mock Duck: Crumble up five s,time to time (unless in a self-ba.st,- lng pan). When very tender, put the roll of meat on a serving plater, then add a little boiling water to the pan liquor, place over direct flame, and thicken with a little flour. Strain over the meat, and serve. Bacon Club .Sgndwiohre: To make one portion spread a slice ol brtftd with cream cheese, on this put a thick dice of ripe tomato, then nrrr all place two nllces of uncooked fairly lean bacon. Slip under a broiler flame till bacon is crisp. thsa serve at once, hot. (This will be the main dish ln thc Sunday Night Supper Menu.). Sour Cream Drop Cookies: Mix one cup of thick aour cream with tlhlck slices of graham bread, then one cup of granuated sugar; add to one well beaten but unseparated egg. then stir in two and one third cups of pastry flour previous ly sifted with one teaspoon ot bak salt, and one-half teaspoon of salt, and one-holf teaspoon ground nutmeg. Drop this batter from the tip of a teaspoon onto buttered pans, three Inches apart (as tbe hatter wlll spread in bak lng). Put s soft seedless raisin in the center of each little mound of batter, then slip the pans into a moderate oven for three minutes, before increasing oven heat to fairly hot (about 400 degrees F.) lor about five minutes longer, or until! the cookies turn a light brown. Take from oven at once and remove from pans with a pancake turner. This recipe should make about three dozen cookie.}. these crumbs in water cover, till very soft. Squeeze out tbe water, and to the moistened crumbs add one large onion peeled and ground, five boiled and mashed White potatoes, one teaspoon oi chopped parsley, two-thirds of a cup of diced raw celery, one tablespoon of butter melted, and salt and pepper to ault Individual liking. Spread this mixture over the surface of two pounds ot steak cut tram round of beef, roll up, and tie ln a roll. Plaoe ln a hot trying pon over direct flame, merely to sear the outside (turning on all sides) then put the meat roll Into a dripping pan or a double roaster containing a little water and slip it Into a moderate oven, to roast f# one and one-half hours at about _»u degrees P. Basts from band's fault-finding, and his constant talk of the days when he actually knew a real chorus girl and took her to supper. These glittering twlce-tx>ld tales bore her, so does the husband's selfishness and other lovely qualities, and ahe wants to move. Fo> the sister to take herself off would mean that the present establishment would have to be broken up and the wife, with a practically Jobless husband on her hands, would have to move into a smaller apartment. The wife says that her sister has been tact herself as a member of the household, never criticizing her brother-in-law even when he was rude to her com pany. She thinks If she could get anything like a promise of reform from the husband that the sister might remain. I neglected to mention that there Is a daughter in boarding school, who'll have come home if auntie's check is withdrawn I believe, if I had such situation on my hands, I'd resort to a parable—those short' religious all;gor- irs that point so much wisdom the Bible. My parable would lie modern and it would have to do tt tittle instrument that •;<>netd!s earthquakes In advance seismographs. And I'd tell the temperamental husband that the dom estlc seismograph had begiui to give notice of a quake. A home-made earthquake that would blow the family Into smaller a nd less comfortable quarters, and the daughter out of boarding school. The gentleman will agree t< change his tactics unless I'm mis taken. . . he likes his comforts, and he will be kissing them goodbye if his tantrums are the means of sister-in-law moving, Angel Food Cake Used for Dessert Ange] food cake, broken in t-mal pieces and beaten together with whipped cream, makes a delectable dessert. Whip the cream und fold the cake In. Add candled cherries, cut pieces, and about half a cup of chopped pecans, or other nuts. Let stand In the refrigerator for half an hour and serve. It is best to use a silver fork tu break the cake. SPINACH MIHMKG 1 cupful puree of spinach. 3 eggs. 1 teaapoonful butter. 1 cupful milk. \_ teaspoon sslt. >, a teaspoon pepper. 4 tablespoons catsup, Beat eggs until very light. Add puree of spinach slowly, then milk and seasoning. Then stir In the butter and the catsup. Bake in hot oven for if* mlnutss. ... produced above are' nuell, ••.»."■ ui England. showing Interest!] ie Earl of Beuborough, Canada ral, the Countess of Bt : a ■.. hildren, and a view of the ■ -' -- •I Bessborough, who salts With hi , fiS t_ *.?:■? ever h)i mw cut at Rtdvt_ Ball, Ottawa; > '" uoo, laoung son; (3) Lady Moyra .'■ailng young daughter; (4) Countesti . - ., ..iiu ii. a daughter of a wealthy French noble- ... ii, ind t6t Sianated Park, Emsworth, Sussex, family scat of tho Besaboroughs. _ke Gamin«/c> _Jy (Robert (Terry Shannon J%JMl_%JL_a-T C1IAPXE„"HHV-E1UU_~ Tho slow climbing up the creak- ng stairs to the room above where j ust in Kent and May Cotttetio waited. The gathering of wlll power to overcome the Inevitable objection of Justin . . . the steel hardening of every nerve to meet whatever was to be . . . "_Udle wants me to come to blm, Justin. He w.nts l_ see me." Justin Kent's faqc, strained, tired, worried. "1 don't want, you to go, uear, I'm afraid. It I am with you i here is noth.ng to fear, but alone —at a time like this—r "I think thla is the last permission- I am going to have to ask ol you—regarding Eddie. Let me uo, Justin, please let mc go ln fait a and confidence. I'm not afraid." "But all of this mystery, this secrecy! Why should it be necessary? Where are you going to incft Eddie?" "1 can't tell you, Justin.'' "Why? lu tho name of God, why—-" Connie's hands went out to him appeal lngly. "Can't you trust me, Justin? Can't you let me have ray own way juat this one Inst time?" "Vou don't rcalif_; whnt you tire asking, Connie! After all you are. Just a girl. You don't realize what a serious thing th;s is for a man to release his wife to the dangerous swirls of the underworld, to let her go out alone and into Ood knows what sort of a place!" Connie's Jaw tightened grimly. "Neverthelesta, Justin," ssho said with a little Out-Jig cripe of decision, "[ ut going to da exactly that thing." Hi;, penetrating gaze poured steadily at her for un instant, und then, us a man bowing to the inevitable, his head inclined slowly forward in ucquliescence. "This ls not easy for me," he said, "but I must accept." Connie, 20 minutes later, waa in the familiar living room where she had lived her real romance with Eddie Costello ... the little shaded lamps, extinct now and drab in the early morning daylight .... everything . . familiar . . . Eddie, too, the same Eddie Costello of other days, yet curiously worn, pallid, changed, too, in some subtle way . . gone the braahness, tho easy familiarity; bright eyes, and feverish, regarding Connie, not possessively, but with something akin to reverence. ■ "Rest yourself, Connie.'' he said, "there, with cushions at your back on the divan, like | have seen you a thousand times, I feel Ilk* this ls about the laet time we'll ever be r.lone together again. I can hardly You stepped right out of one Jam Into another, didn't you!" Connie looked with wide eyea at Eddie's slender form* as ho roved around the room nervously. 'Th not worrying, Eddie," she told h:m gently, "and I want you to know that I am satisfied. Whatever happens, Eddie, I'll always knovr ttut I've tried to be on the level. And you're trying, toot" "I haven't proved it yet, but 1 will." Eddie said- He went Into the small dining room; Connie could see him as he poured whiaky into a glass and drained it. "That's to give me strength. Connie, Jus* for a little while. The fires are bum.ng low inside, and I've got to have a little artificial help." The color came back to hli Cheeks, generated by the fiery liquor "I want to have Just an hour or two wlih you." he said, "before . . , the last. I Just want to be alone with you, to Icok at you and hear your voice and feel your presence all around mo. I want to shut my eyes. Connie, tor a few minutes, with you near, and dream a little. I don't want to be disturbed." The width of tho room separated them, yet Connie felt that Eddie Costello was closer to her than he had ever been before. . . . A dreamy, peaceful silence between them Abruptly, a splintering crash ths* shattered all dreams; a nightmare of reality I A blue-coated arm retching through the smashed upper panel of ttie door, and turning ^he knob of thc spring lock from the Inside. A swinging, banging door . . . two men, heavy of form and feature—-unmistakably ot the police despite their plain clothes, with levelled revolvers. "We've got you, Costello I'* (To be continued) OVERAtLS If overalls are the bVigbear of your weekly wash a few tips may help you out a bit. They are much more easily washed if stretched out ■flat on the board and scrubbed with a scrubbing brush. If you will give them a pretty good startchlng you will finl they wlll get less soiled and tho dirt will come out more readily. BROWN CHICKEN FRICASSEE IDEA In many homes brown fricassee of chicken Is preferred to that which has the light colored gravy. A largo stewing chick m will be tine for brown trial -c. Clean and wash the chk-xen. Cut it ■erring pleoes a?;' rub in salt, al lowing about >. teaspoon of salt to a pound of ■/' ....' Cut a slove of garlic and ._.i ..ao pieces with the out sod, !"•'_ ,o chicken In Kldntjy Pills DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS l| KlDNtY »* '"A'„'\>>w',.,al "Having uaed Dodd's Kidney Pilla for five yeara I can highly recommend them," writes Mra. C. 0. Stanley,Oak Lake, Man. "A friend recommended them to me as I could not sleep and alao had loat my appetite. The first box of Dodd'a Kidney Pilla worked wonders. I would never be without them in our home aa we have tried others but none suited my family. My husband and young children have alao been helped by Dodd'a Kidney Pilla." Dodd'a Kidney PUla can be obtained from dealers everywhere, or, Tbe Dodda Medicine Cca. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont. ... "It's Safe Because It't Pasteurized" MILK Adds 1 Inch to Height and 3 Pounds to Weight of Boys A pint of milk a day fed to a young growing buy for » a year will increase his X height one inch and his ' weight three pounds over and above average growth. Curlew Milk is the most healthful because it's Pasteurized. Phone 290 now and have it delivered to your home every day. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIR1E.S, Ltd. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL PERFECTLY PABTEURIZEJ) PRODUCTS . ■ Paw ti* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1981. (IU71? JfHfiim laiUj Km* Publication meet morn Ins eioapt Saaavlay by Th* Naw. Publish- in. Oonapaaaay. Umlted. Nelson, B. C. Business letters should bs additaaaavaad and obsess and naota.7 ordaara naaad. p*y*bls to Th. Newa Publishing Cotnpaany, Limited, .nd In no eaasa to lndlvldu.1 members of the staaff. Advertising nt* carda ud A. B. C. et*vem«nt* of clreaalatlon mailed on raaquawt, or tnaay be aaaven »t th. office of *ny tadvarrtutiag •fency recotmlaaed by th* C»n.dlan Daily ' Naaw.ja.paar. Aucclatlon. Seen and Heard in NELSON SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month, — Fer year »_ —-— By mall (city), per year — Outside Canada, per month — Per fe%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Delivered, per week Fer year ,— Payable in advance. Member Audit Bureau of circulation. ..at .00 . 6.00 _. 11.00 _ .75 . 7.50. ... M .. 11.00 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931. Congratulations Smokeaters Congratulations are due the Trail hockey club in their winning for a fourth time in a row, the senior amateur hockey championship of the province of British Columbia. While winning hockey titles has become a habit for the Trail team, the rest of the Kootenay district looks with pride upon the members of the team who jumped the last barrier in their path on Friday night last to trim Vancouver 4-1. This showed fana that Trail meant business. Now, hockey fans in the district will be backing Trail to the limit down through the playdowns. With the -VlbertarBritish Columbia series set for Trail, district points should be well represented at theae games, just to show the Trail players that they have the support that is coming to them not only from their home town but from this district. The New Governor General Lord Bessborough's name is unfamiliar to the Canadian* whose viceroy he now becomes, but he cornea of a family, for centuries settled in Ireland, which carries fine traditions proudly and well. The story of that family's rise to prominence is one of the glancing sidelights of the civil wars of the seventeenth century when Cromwell's famous cavalry swept all before them in battle after battle. Grantham, Naseby and Marston Moor were won by cavalry charges, and It was their great Cavalier opponent. Prince Rupert himself, who named them "Ironsides". He had bitter reason to know of them; and on them Cromwell's fame was built. When Oliver l>egan his organized opposition he picked his cavalry troops by hand, choosing each one for a spirit that would carry them "as far as gentlemen would go; such men as had the fear of God before them." Among these Roundheads was John Ponsonby of Hale, in the county of Cumberland, colonel of a regiment of horse. This sturdy soldier was the ancestor of our new Governor-General, and the founder of the family's fortunes. LrOrd Bessborough is the first Irishman to become Governor-General since the tenure of office of the late Marquess of Lansdowne (1883 to 1888). Since that time we have had two Scottish peers, the Ear. of Aberdeen and Lord Minto, and six Englishmen. Lord Bessborough is the first earl since the days of Earl Grey whose term came to an end in 1911. Since then we have had t>e Duke of Connaught, who is uncle to the King; the Duke of Devonshire, the ninth duke of the realm; Lord Byng, a baron of the kingdom and familiar as the leader of the Canadian corps in France, and Viscount Willingdon, whose distinguished services in India are familiar to everyone. Lord Bessborough is the fourteenth Governor-General since Confederation. Some Common Motoring Faults The biggest accident insurance company in the United States has made an analysis of traffic accidents in that country. Of more than 560,000 accidents in 1980, the insurance officials found, 68 per cent were caused by drivers who were guilty of one of these faults—refusing to give the right of way to the car that should have it; exceeding the speed limit, and driving on the wrong sides of the road. These, it may be said, are the three cardinal sins of the bad driver. Probably the proportion in Canada is similar. It is worth noting that none of these major causes of accidents has to do with driving skill. In other words, thoughtlessness is the cause of the greater proportion of automobile accidents. Accidents would be negligible if ordinary respect for civilized amenties were observed. Halifax is one of the cities of Canada that has established an up-to-date airfield. With the exception of landing field at St. Hubert, near Montreal, Halifax has the widest runways in Eastern Canada, and they are surfaced to prove suitable for all seasons. The airfield is within the city limits and convenient to ocean terminals and railway stations. Halifax, indeed, is peculiarly fortunate in having been able to make such necessary provisions, which will foster its taking its place in the development of aviation. The definitions of what bribery consists of are of the wholesale variety. One of them has been alluded to by Lord Hailsham. He says that no one may offer an elector money for his vote but, "a man may offer as much as he likes out of the nation's pocket, and this is not regarded as bribery at all." Perhaps this is what Disraeli had in mind when he spoke of "that fatal drollery called a representative government." No woman has ever found a perfect man—except the widow. And he's dead! But the American clothes designers are still after the myth. The perfect model must be five feet, eight inches in height, 188 pounds in weight and have a waist measure of thirty to thirty- one inches, with hips thirty-seven inches. The Vancouver Province says that the Alberta gold rush appeal*, to be all "rush" and no gold. Couple wed more than half a century split up. They took a lon? time to make up their minds. (By 3. B. C) Liking a thrill now and then, and knowing that Harold Uoyd 1b Juat the man to give anyone a thrill. I went to tbe picture show on Saturday afternoon. Personally I think Harold overdid his thrills In "Feet First". He hung .round that building too long, but that has nothing to do with thla story. The funny part ca* lt all lt the fact that Harold did not give me the thrill I was seeking. I got it from the kiddles who were seated around me. Truly, when 1 left the theater I felt myself all over to see it I was really all Intact. Tea, one kiddle behind me was awfully enthusiastic. He pulled my hair, hit me on tbe back, grabbed me when Harold Uoyd nearly fell from the building, snd he gave out loud exclamations of anxiety and suspense. On my right was a nice little girlie about 11 yeara of age. Half the time she was holding my arm and I began to wonder If I was falling from that building that Harold was clinging to. On the other side of me sat a little boy wbo certainly got his money's worth. He kicked my shins, stood up in hia seat, laughed, stood motionless in awe, and one time sat down on my knee Instead of his seat. Tes It was a great show, but I believe I waste:. 35 cents at that. e * a And then ia tf to add to the spice of the entertainment a grown up lady behind me persisted tn telling. everybody around her Just what was coming next. She knew everything ahead of time. At least she tnought so. If she had guessed right It would not have been half ao bad as lt was. Never baring been In Jail, although numerous people have told me I should have been there long ago. I cannot tell you of the thrills and tbe pangs that a man must get when he get. beatnd the bars. I have been ln numerous Jails, but not for any length of time, so I know little about the routine. However, I was on the week end, listening to a couple of young fellow, telling about thetr Jail experiences. One young chap, a respectable boy, who sometimes becomes too friendly with our old friend Bacchus, was thrown Into the hooeegow ln Banff. Drunk and disorderly was the charge, and the authorities gave him 10 d.ys to sober up. Incidentally he got out in four days for gt.od behaviour. However. r.e says they threw him In .nd stripped him oi everything he ever owned. They fined him «25, but he only had |17 ln his pocket. He said he was thrown into a cell with but one window in lt. It was a terribly small window. But he wan not ln the regular Banff ceil. They were all full. He was incarcerated ln the linen room. He admits he had a lot of blankets and clean towels. Being an inmate of the Jail he had to do something to h.lp pay for the expense. The mountles were in charge. He Immediately dropped from the position of a salesman, for a well known firm, to stable boy for the mounted pel Ice officers, only they did not let him shine the brass on the harness. The second day he became a gardener for the Alberta government. He was mowing lawns and trimming flower gardens. Immaglne his embarrassment to see aome friends from his home town approaching. He could not get out of. sight so kept st work. "Why. hello." said his friend. "Tou look lndustrlousl" "Tes, I am working here Juat now," replied the Jail Inmate. "Come on over to the hotel for a beer," said his friend "Sorry, Tom." replied the one getting over the effects of a ntght out. "but I am on the water wagon." And my friend told, me he got away wtth it successfully. The folk from the old home town thought he had taken up gardening for a living. They never dreamed he was doing time. • • * The red heads are a email, although far from silent, minority tn the talkies And bionues, preferred or not, predominate. Cold statistics compiled by Fred Datlg. casting director for Paramount, show that of 2450 girls listed at the studio, only 30 are Utlan haired. Others were classed aa f oUows; Blondes, 1023; light brown hair, 51B; dark brown hair, 42*j black hair. 479. Datlg Insisted that Joan Crawford, Clara Bow and Janet Gaynor notwithstanding, the proportion of flaming haired actreaaes anion, the stars la even smaller. o e a Above Is a case of "flaming" youth fitting a back seal In big company. R. Smlllie of the Nelaon High School could easily be blamed for the following yarn: The physics teacher was asked by one of his students If lt was Injurious to the brain to peroxide the hair. * "No," replied the learned man positively. "But I've always been given to understand that it la," went on the student. The teacher stared hard at the inquiring youth. "Take lt from me, young man," he aald, "that any person who peroxides the hair hasn't an? brain to injure." Samuel Reese Stiff, a young man of Loa Angeles hM applied to have bis ru-me changed to Samuel Arthur Reese. He figures stiff is unsuitable for hia proioaslon-to-be. Stiff is studying to become a doctor No wonder. But let's hope they do not get the name Reese mixed up with wreathes. An anti-tobacco leaflet says a cannibal will not eat 'he meat of a man who haa used tobacco. But what of lt Who's going to go without tobuoco Juat to pamper a cannibal. That was printed ln this paper before. However, I have whiffed aome pipes that would turn any cannibal's stomach. I'm not mentioning any names either. That Body of Yours Br *—a. W. aUasTON, M. D. .see ley "My dear, I must get rid of theae—they almost make me wish my husband was a dentist." What Do You Think? Harris* Letter Brings Comeback From the Presbytery Chairman To the Editor of the Nelson Dally Sir—Mr. J. C. Harris, New Denver, ln a letter which recently appeared ln your columns, says that at the last meeting of the Kootenay PreBbytery of the United Churcn of Canada, the opinion found favor that another war la desirable. As chairman of presbytery, I hasten to say that I did not hear any remark that could be so Interpreted express.d at any of the meetings. Surely tbe Christian church tcday ls aware that there Is no duty more Important laid upon her than that of doing all in her power to make war impossible for all future time. To me, lt la Inconceivable that the sentiment expressed ln Mr. Harris' letter should be permitted to pass unrebuked any oourt In the United Church ot Canada. C. H. DALY Chairman of Presbytery Rossland, B. C. March 8. 1931. TOLD IN RIME CHOOSINO Country beauty fashions a green and deep repose. Roads of leafy shadow and solemn hills and sky, But city beauty catches up a man before he knows With a face, with a strange face passing by. I go to the oountry for the loveliness of rain, For a wood and the dusk and the arrow winds in wheat. But an unrest cornea upon me and this beauty is In vain, I muat feel the preaa of men along a street. Wings may rustle, waters ripple, and the distances of light Olve me stars and all space, and the Inner calm that sings. But men are somewhere passing, and* I hunger for the sight Of their eyes with the. deep imaginings. Ah, country beauty fashions a peace no man can make. The tenderness of all that aun haa tilled, But In my ear are voices a man may not forsake. And tn my heart tbe dreams to be fulfilled. —T. Morris Longatreth. Now we have the synthetic voice. We fear some radio announcers are in danger of losing; their jobs. Husband: 'TOtd you notice wbo that woman waa who got out of the train and stared ao bard at ut?" Wife: "Do you mean the one with the open coat, with silk facings, blue bat, grey gloves, an umbrella and a red-backed bo mor. desirous of t*kl] egaal.r ouaadoor exercise. Thla should mean a laaaanmlrat he number of cm. of daabetaa*. Introducing— •Albert*—thc Chef I He has good news fori you. Read his message I every Tuesday and Sat-| urday on this page. THE GRILL I "The Place to Ebt" MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING (From The Tribune. March 9, 1901) Ueut. O. S. Beer, who accompanied the Roaaland and Nelson contingent of Baden-Powell pi loe to Port Steele, stated that the boys had a merry time on the Crow's Neat road and on the boat on Kootenay lake. •'• a s It Is probable that Mayor Fletcher and one or two aldermen will take a trip to New York,for the purchase of a fire truck for the city. • • • Capt. C. W. Busk was In the city yesterday arranging for the construction of a new residence on his Kokanee ranch. The house will be built by Martin Madden. • • • A three-story frame house is being erected on Baker street op- jj.Klte the Sherbrook hotel, by Contractor w. F. Pisher for Edward Sullivan, to be used as a lodging house. Arrangements are being made for a bar room attachment. The cost ls about $1000. • • • Work has started on the macadamizing of Baker street. ass The first shipment of material from the old shipyard to the new one on the lake front to the rear of Honeyman's foundaiy took place yesterday. W8Lr_ll__a_. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of March 9, 1911) Oliver Archibald Trickett and Mlsa Ethel Mllllcent Hopkins, both of Nelson, were united ln marriage yesterday at the Trinity Methodist churoh, Rev. J. P. Westman officiating. • • • "The drop in tho prloe of eggs to 40 cents so early ln the season may have a bearing on ths local prob- lem of the high cost of living,' says E. Oansner, who has a chicken ranch at Oranlte, yesterday. The Vanoouver mineral claim at the Sheep creek camp shipped a car of ore to the Trail smelter yesterday, according to E. V. Buckley, manager of the Queen mine, who arrived ln Nelson yesterday. The 102nd regiment Rocky Mountain Rangers will send three men to the Coronation ceremonies at London next month, according to communications received by Major Lome Stewart. A complimentary banquet to J, H. Schofield, M_.P. for the Tmlr riding, wtll be tendered by the Kootenay River Conservative association at Slocan Junction, March 23. NOT IN NEWS It is difficult to recall a period in Egypt's political history since the Armistice which has ao tried the patience of press correspond en ta. For all that Europe and America know, Egypt haa committed political suicide. Such, however ls far from being the case. A lingular feature of the present calm is the mysterious satisfaction with which aU four political parties here look forward to future developments. The Wafdlst* and Liberals have modified the be- 1 lef they at first sntertalned that the Shaab party would not risk the poll, and are consequently changing their tactics, for a successful election from the new party's point of view would be tantamount to tbe Insertion of the laat nails In the coffin of the old aspirants.—The Cairo Sphinx. What makes talk? How many things do yd mention daily that you hav| n't read about in the papers? Keep a check and you'll fir] there are not half a do subjects you discuss in hours that haven't been m tinned in your newspaper. If you have something sell you certainly want talked about, mentioned one man or woman to other. Advertise it where talk made, advertise it in Nelson Daib 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 Hardware NELSON, B. C. THE NELSON DatfLY NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1981. if Pit • Sane WRIWMfc TfflSTLESBEAT canes, 1-0, INJCOTIAND Game* in Scottish League ' Snffer From Fall of Snow; Rangers Win "Eyes" Have It, But What- Color? OLAflOOW, Sootlsnit, Matrch 8— [<0 P cable)—Scottish league soccer [match.. Saturday suffered through I an overnight tall at snow. No play iwaa. possible In Ua* Zdlnburgh [nutch between Hibernian and l/tjuaawa's Park After a brilliant mid-week Tlctory [ofaar Motherwell by 4 to 1, Celtic [dlaaappolnted their supporters on Ithe slippery ground when Partlck iThltatle defeated them by the only ■goal soored. Th* Thistle goal was ■of the soft variety, the Celtic [ktnpaar making a sad mess of pawling out and dropping a ahot by Isimpson. The nutch wa. rough. IN.pler, Celtic and Orove. Partlck • Thistle, being ordered otf in Uae laatacond half for fighting. |RANfiER,s WIN Rangera had a fin* win at Aber- laaeen by 3 to 1. Smith. Archibald I snd Marshall goaled for th. Rangier., while David netted Aberdeen's lalnaKton. Ayr United with Merrle lof Aberdeen and Conlln or the ■ Rangers Included ln their team |«h*red a goalie** draw with Alrdrie. Clyde, who had goala through ■Lowe, Boyd and McOUl had an easy Itlme with But Plfe, who failed to Cowdenbeath and Be*rts drew, |two goals .11. Cowdenbeath scorers .ta: Anderson, through his own Jgoaal, .nd Paterson. Battles had fbotb Heart*' counters. Falkirk took tbe meeatur. ot Mor- by 8 to 1. Mnrgan aand Gall. Kwo. goaled for Palklrk and Lyle for Horton. Hair il ton Academicals also shared goalless draw, their opponent* aelng Kilmarnock. Motherwell had a comfortable win •r Dundee, Ferrler getting the goal, notched during the match Bt. Mlrren dropped a point at borne against Lelth Athletic. Melon, had St. Mlrren's two goals land Laldlaw Lelth*. ICAMBRIDGE BEATS OXFORD TRACKMEN STAMFORD BRIDGE, Eng., March -(AF)—The light blue floated ■victoriously over this sport* battleground yesterday as a rangy Irish- *r„ named R.M.N. Tlsdall led Cambridge to an overwhelming triumph lover Oxford in the 63rd. annual {track and field meeting of the two (famous universities. Tlsdall entered in four events snd Iwon them all—the shot put, run- Inlng broJd Jump, 130-yard high |hurdles and Quarter mile—stamping himself an outstanding, all around Itrac- and field man. His teammates dded four other first places in Ithe 11 events leaving only three nor the dark blues. Only first places counted. The grass widow admits she li ^ell fixed because ahe msde hay while the sun was shining and tot a good rake-off. 3r,BEr9t/TN PlCKS OUT Curves ano Fast Balls Wrm JS/fowN Hitting Eyes /foafjwy Horns by Has a Hazel Battins £ye \//acr Wilson And Babz German Have Greyeyes TRAIL SENIORS WIN BASKETBALL TITLE, INTERIOR KBLOWNA, B. C. March 8—Trail I won the senior "B" men's hsgket- ball championship of tha interior I by defeating Kelowna. 36 to 37, in tha final here list night. By .AL DEMAREE - (former Pitcher, New York Giants) Oeorge Stalling*, the old time "miracle man" manager, was always partial to blue or grey eyed ball p.ayera, although his own eyes were brown. Su illngs always claimed light-eyed hitters were superior to dark-eyed cl outers. "And along came Ruth,'* and knocked all of Georges pet theories lnt0 the proverbial cocked hat. Rogers Hornsby is another great slugger with brown eyes who helped disprove the "miracle man's" philosophy From my experience, hitters are born and not made and the color of a players'*, eyes or hslr or the size of his o-p had nothing to do with his ability to ruin a pitcher's afternoon. Bd Delehanty, tbe slugger of other -ays and the mightiest of them all until Babe Ruth appeared on ths scene had blue eyea, as have Hack Wilson and Babe Herman of the present day sluggers. CHECKERS BEAT SHEIKS, SCORE 3-1 OAKLAND, Cal,, March 8 (AP>— •The Oakland Checkers climbed Into a tie for third place in the Call- .'ornla Hockey league standing last night, when they defeated tha leage-Ieadlng Oakland Sheiks by a 3 to 1 score. The Checkers aro now tied with the Los .Angeles Millionaires. Guy Poole scored twice for the Checkers In the first period, snd the seoond period waa scoreless. In the opening of the third period Tarl Wllley scored single handed :or the Sheiks' only goal. Three .nlnutes before the end of the game Frank Burke gave the Checkers ths final goal. Ten of the 14 penalties were eh a rged against the Checkers. MAROONS BEAT SENATORS, 6-2 Hooley Smith, First Line Star, Breaks Bone in Left Wrist MONTREAL, March 8 (OP) — Montreal Maroons won a 6-3 victory over Ottawa Senators hera last night, but ths victory was spoiled by sn injury thst put Hooley Smith, Maroon first line star, out of ths game for the season. Smith broke ths main hone of his lsft wrist, and Maroons, If they mats ths National Hockey league play-offs, wtll have a crippled first 11ns. Ths management's plans appesr to he to use Bill Phillips on the first line with Stewart and Slebert, and Northeott at oenter of ths sscond line. Smith was hurt ln the first five minutes of play. He swerved ln on Connell, and was checked so hard hy Starr of the Senators ae he got his shot away, that be sprawled forward' and slid crashing into the boards. He put out a hand to break the Impact, and the bona snapped. Maroons exhibited better hockey than tbey have for months on homo Ice snd had control of the game throughout. 8UMMABY First perlod—l, Ottawa, Klhea, (Lamb) 1:10; 3, Maroons, Northeott (Trottier) 3:14; 3, Maroons. Trottier 1:14; 4, Maroons, Vicar (Stewart- Stebert) 13:17. Penalties: Ktlrea, Starr. Second period; 5, Maroons. Trottier, (Northeott) 6:36 0, Ottawa, Gagne, (Touhey) 1:35; 7, Maroons Phillips (Slebert) 1:40. Penalties: Stewart, Ward, Phillips Starr, Brydson, Trottier, Art Smith. Third period-—8, Maroons, Trottier, 13:03. Penalties: Conacher (3), Stair, MoVlcar, Flnnlgan. WINDSOR BEATS HAMILTON 3-2 WINDSOR, Ont., March 8— (By the Canadian Press)—Playing be fore a crowd of 3.000 wild-eyed fans here Saturday night Mtc Macs pro' vlded one of tbe biggest surprises of the current O. H. A. season by de featlng Hamilton Tigers 3-3 in the first game of the 1930-1931 senior title round. The second game will be played ' in Hamilton tomorrow night. OKOTOKS JUNIORS MEET FJDMONTON OKOAO _>. March 9—tn a sudden doa th game here Saturday night. Calgary Elks defeated Hillcrest 6-0 advance to the provincial Juvenile finals against Edmonton. Covering the louvers or hood vents is Just another way of seeing that the engine does not operate at too low a temperature. You can keep an eye on the cooking if you have an Extension Telephone in the Kitchen Mrs. Housewife wis preparing dinner when sbe wu called to the telephone ... in another part of the house. A Uttle later, tbe smell of "something burning" caused her to dart back to the kitchen, where sbe found her fine dinner ruined. Tbat 'aught Mrs. Housewife a lesson. She had an extension telephone installed in the kitchen. Now, while talking orer the telephone, she can keep an eye on the cooking. And she has learned thatltbc extension has many other advantages. How con venient it is for telephoning tbe grocer, the butcher and others .... doing hex ordering right where she plans and prepares her meals. In answering calls, also, she has found that it saves many steps each day. OLD-TIME TEAMS VIE FOR WESTERN HOCBEYjIONORS Trail Smokeaters and Port Arthur Look Like Competitors Again WINNIPEG, Man., March 8.--(CF) —Two old-time contender* are among the list of senior hockey squads converging on Winnipeg in quest of the western title and the Allan cup that lies beyond. Uttle old Carl Kendall haa guided his battered Smokeaters to the British Columbia championship and smiling "Phat" Wilson has waved the perennial Port Arthur six to tha Thunder Bay honors. For five years now. TraU has con. slstently won the coast province's senior title. hut season ths Kendall men reached uhe western final for the first time, only to bow before the Ports. Lsst year, Port Arthur lost in the cup final to Montreal Amateur Athletic association but Manager Al pudas be* Haves thst his present squad is ss good as before and that opposition is weaker. He hopes to go right through to the Canadian title. Only one other championship la settled In the west—the Alberts, title, won by Edmonton Superiors. who went down under Blalrmores rush to the 1930 provincial crown. Meanwhile, Manitoba and Saskatchewan proceed. Interprovlnclat playdowna are billed for next week. U. B. C. HOOPSTERS BEAT ADANACS VANCOUVER, March 8—University of British Columbia won the first game of the final series for thc onamplonahip of the Vancouver and District Basketball league by defeating New Wsctmlnster Adamcs, Dominion champions. 17 to 11 here Saturday night. The series is best three out of five games. BADMINTON WON BY CENTRAL CLUB Beats St. Saviours Club 6-4 in Tourney at Memorial Hall In a badminton tournament, at*.. aad at the Memorial hall recently, th. Central school club defeated St. Saviour's club e-4. Resailt* wtth Central school players first, wer*: LADIES' DOI BLES Mis* L. Fleet and Miss M. Martin beat Mlas J. Waldle and Miss tl. Oraham, 31-18; Miss B. DUI ond Ml»s O. Hayden. lost to Miss 8. Hudson and Mlaas N. Nlsbet, 15-9, 1«-H. MEN'S DOUBLES O. Owen* and M. Morley beat O. Shaw and O. Warner, 21-18; _ Mills and M. Morley lout to <3. Shaw and O. Warner. 7-15, 15-18, 19-18 P. German and V, Owens beat s Bostock and A. Smythe, 13-18, 19-18. 16-10. MIXED DOUBLES Miss M. Martin and M. Morley loet to Mlas J. WaaMl* and O. Warner, 15-8, 15-11; Miss __, DUI and V. Owens beat Mlas D. Orahaani aand S. Bostock. 15-11. 15-11, 15-8; Mlas O. Hayden and A. Mills beat Mil. N. Nlsbet .nd O. Shaw, 15-5. 7-15, 15-9. MAPLE LEAFS BEATJANGERS Toronto Team Takes Game After Running in three Goals in Last Period TORONTO, Ont., March 8.—(CP) —Lady Luck smiled beneflclently on Toronto Maple Leafs last night, and the locals defeated New York Rangers 6-2 In a hockey game which at times bordered on shinny. Toronto won ln the final period, when they ran ln three Quick goals. SUMMARY First period — U)L~New York, Boucher, 2:33; (2» Toronto. Prlmeau (Jackson, Conacher) 17:1.5. Penalties: Keeling. Horner. Seoond period—No score. Third period— (3) Toronto, BaUey (Blair) 4:50; (4) Toronto, Clancy iBalley) :44;v (8) Toronto, Blair (Clancy) .43; (fl) New York, Dillon, :53: (7) Toronto, Jackson, 7:10. Penalties: Peters (2), Johnson. Jerwa, Conacher. QUAKERS BEAT THE BRUINS, 7-2 Holders of Cellar Position in American Division Hand Out Surprise BOSTON, Bass.. March 8—Lowly Philadelphia Quakers put on a great first period ehow here last night but tired early snd allowed the Boston Bruins to sharp-shoot them for a 7 to 2 victory. Allan Shields scored for the Quakers in the first period nnd Hlb Milks banged over their otber tally ln the final. During the last two fissions, "Dlt" Clapper caged two goaMs snd Wellsnd, Chapman, Owen, Barry snd Oliver were able to add to the Boiston scoring by smashing shots through Goalie Cudf's net. SUMMARY First period -■• 1. Philadelphia, Shields (Lowery) 19:38. Penal ties: Coulson, McKlnnon. i3econd period—3. Boston. Clapper, 'Wetland. .8:88; 8, Boston. Oliver (Barry) 3:31; 4. Boston, Welland (Shore) 9;05; 5. Boston, Chapman, (Darrsgh) 18:36. Penalties: Barry, Owen, Jarvls, Shore, Coulson, Shields. Third p-rlod 6, Boston, Clapper 3:15; 7. PhUadelphl.i. MUks, (Barton) 7:50; 8, Boston, Owen. (Dar- ragh-Shore) 8:52; 0. Boston, Barry (Owen) 18:52 Penalties: Coulson. MANITOBA GRADS BEAT ENGLAND, 3-1 GOLDERS GREEN, England. March 8.—(C. P. cable)—University cf Manitoba Graduates today defeated a team representing England In a brisk hockey game hy three to one. CAMPBELL TO GO TO BUENOS AIRES LONDON, March 8 (AP)—Str Malcolm Campbell, world speed king, will take his Bluebird racing ear to Buenos Alws for British trade exposition, sailing next Saturday Afterward he wlll visit New Zealand BLACKBURN LOSES TO ASTON VILLA, FNGLISH_SOCCER Games Played Under Worst of Weather Conditions; Snow and Cold LONDON. Mrch 8 (C P cable)— Soccer football was played in England on Saturday under the worst kind of conditions. Snow covered a number of grounds, while at other points the pitch was frozen hard. Several minor accidents due to slips on th- slippery turf by players were reported. Feature of tho first division matches was Aston ViUa's fine win at Blackburn, where they blanked thc Rovers by two goals by Bruton and Waring. They are now within a point of the league-leading Arsenal. Though the Londoners luve gsnip.s in hand. Sunderland's gruelling cup t.e with Exeter City during the week did not affect their play against Sheffield Wed nesday. The ma Lrh was played ln a blinding snow storm. Ourney opened the scoring for Sunderland in the thtri minute and Hooper equalised. Andrews restored Sunderland's lead from a free kick and Ourney added a third and a fourth. Sunderland flayed a man short for most of the etaooA half when Connor waa hurt, but were able to add a fifth goal. .TIELSEA SUITERS Blackpool proved an unpopular . nlul-.v resort for Chelsea who suf- :ered «idly through tha ITwsnw ai rownrow and Bishop, hurt In cup ir< Tti* London team was changed around, Jacking going to center forward. Before tbe interval Ilamp- 3on scored from s penalty from the spot, After a Chelsea back had handled. McClelland scored a second and It was nearly half time before (fhelsea showed anything like combination. Then Irving scored with ■ free kick. In the second half, there was no further fcorlng. Two goals were disallowed is ofl- plde ln Que match between Arsenal and Huddersfleld Town, which went scoreless and was a colorless affair. Jack's was the first, goal disallowed and It was followed by the calling back of a marker bv B. Kelly. Everton and Reading of the second division played on a hard field and an uninteresting match resulted -cither side being able to control the ball, Everton won and all t\v scoring took place in the second haif, Everton goaltng three times rid Reading twice. Johnson. Dunn md Critchley tviored tor Everton. white Bacon had both Reading's goals. Eaton, the Reading player, fractured his Jaw. HOTSPUR BEATEN Tottenham Hotspurs suffered s nasty set-bsck st the hsnds of Chsrlton Athletic, who though they were facing a biting wind, scored ln the seoond minute through Peters on a pass from Pugsley. Ths Spurs sttscked' hard but Chsrlton defended stoutly. Undeterred by their cup tie defeat durtng the week Exeter City became the southern section, third division. Giant-Killers, when they inflicted on Notts* County their first defeat at home this season. Exeter won by 2 to 1. Varco took advantage of a altp by the Notts County goalie to give the vlaltor- a lead In the 15th minute. Houghton soored a second for Exeter on Doncaster's paM. Keetley reduoed arrears a moment later. Notts attacked for the balance of tbe half but could not beat Davles. Lincoln City, leading the northern section, hsd an easy victory over Rochdale by 6 to 0 in s poor game. Peggs did tbe hattrlck. An exciting game was played at Stockport where the home club beat Chesterfield by 2 to 1. Ctwsterfteld opened their account direct from the kick-off through Bell, but Booking equalized immediately from a free kick. Dolman did wonders in the Chesterfield net only to be beaten five minutes from time by Prank Newton's clever header. SMOKEATERS AND LUMBY TO PLAY GAMES IN TRAIL Right to Represent Province in Allan Cup Play to Be Settled This Week VANCOUVER. B. C. March 8 — President Art Jefferd of the British Columbia Amateur Hockey association, announced last night that Trail SmckeaterB. senior champions ol -ho province, and Lumby, intermediate title holders, would play a two-game series at Trail. March 11 and 13, for the right to represent British Columbia in the Allan cup playdowna. Trail won the senior tine by defeating Vancouver two games to one In a series that concluded here Friday night. The gamer, with Lumby hod originally been scheduled for Vancouver Ice, hut r-he Intermediate champions Intimated they would rtefaul; the series A transfer of the games to Trail was (arranged, however. R. M. C. DEFEATS WEST POINT, 7-6 K-IOfJTON. Out.. Maara- 8—(OP) In th. International anmasJ army hockey classic played ber. Laaaat aalatht between Royal latlUtaary dalles* of Oanada and We*t Point Military academy of tla* malted State*. Ui. Canadian team riaalaahaad tap aaa thc winning end of a 7-8 aaoor*. CANADIENS BEAT THE FALCONS, 2-0 Frenchmen Practically Cinch First Place in International Division DETROIT. Mich.. March 8 (API- Montreal Canadlens blasted plsyoff hopes for Detroit Falcons here tonight, blanking them 3 to 0 ln a fast National Hockey league encounter. The Plying Frenchmen, while ending the chances of Detroit for third place position ln ths American section of the league, practically clinched first place for themselves in ths league's international section. Playing Howie Morenz and Johnny Gagnon, the Montreal squad set. fe rapid pace from ths whistle. AUT- Jollat took Pets Lepine'* pais three minuten after play started tat the first goal, and Mondou caught the Falcon defence napping midway In the asms period to heat Dolnon. Only six penalties wsre called, although play was hard and humps were traded throughout, the game. SUMMARY First period —(1) Canadlens, M* t. (Lepine.. 3.07. (3) Canadlens. Moundou, 11 '38. Pens 1 ties— Leduc, Mclnenly, Fork- burn. Second period—No score Penalties—None. Third period—No score, Penalties—G. Mantha. F-ockburn and Mclneniy. BADMINTON CHAMPS OF CANADA The merit of a motorist is the measure of his dependence on the hre-iks and the brakes Canada's 1031 badminton champions: Men's singles—J. M. Taylor, Tr- ronto. Women's singles—Miss Rutii Robertson, Ottawa. Men's doubles—--Col. O. O. Blac.kjrtoek and C. F. K. Andrewee Toronto. Women's doubles—Mtse Delag* snd Miss Barrow. Quebec. Mixed doubles — x-Mlss FJleeu George and Jack Underbill. Vancouver. x—Also champions In 1930. An extension telephone in your home costs only 50 cents a month BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY RECORDS FALL IN NEW YORK TRACK FIXTURE NEW TORK, N. Y., March 8—Before a crowd of 10.000 persons, the ream of tbe track and field athletes ->t eastern United States unlver- ttlee last night broke one world's ecord six meet records and tied mother in the tenth annual intercollegiate A. A. A. Indoor track and :ield games. As an added thrill Russell chapman, of Bates College, paced by Phil Edwards of Hamilton, ont., and --everai lesser ltghte came within a tick of a spllt-seoond watch of leiug Lloyd Hahn's world indoor nark of 1.A1 4-10 In the lnvlta- .lon 880-yard run. The university of Pennsylvania romped off with the team title. due in part to the sterling efforts if big Barney Berllnger, who competed In four evente to tally ten of the red and blue's 30 1-10 points. Bellinger won the shot put ahd tied .vith Everett Colyer of Cornell in the pole vault at 13-fcet, 8 and 1-4 Inches. The world's record fell to Pennsylvania mile team which defeated Holy Cross, anchored by Bernle Mc- Oafferty, In a thrilling finish in 3 minutes, 17 8-10 FRENCH BICYCLE TEAMS WIN 50th SIX-DAY GRIND NIW YOMC. Maareh 8— (i\P>— Alfred Letoaaraer and Marca-l outrn- bntlers of Fraanc. won Madison Bquaam Oaard.n's 80th Inta-mattonal aatx-d.y lain* raao. Saturday night. PIPE TOBACCO $250 PRIZE CONTEST will be announced shortly The judges are benading every effort*to reach an early decinion oa the list of prize winners. So great wag the interest taken by smokers, however, in the Turret pipe tobacco prize contest, that thousands of letters were received; and it Is no easy task to carefully read all these and judge of the merits of each letter. The work is going forward rapidly, and the prize list will appear in this paper at an early date, at the same time that the prize winners will be notiBed by letter of their tUOMM. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Mfi -a_tf l-keL..i Me* a«_4^v4^ _*_***-_ -.i.iv.5 MUiSUAl, lV_AKt_l y, iWdi. ^3^ Want M Pa^e Vi_. s_ DIVISION SIX LEADS AT HUME FORFEBRUARY Chas Attendance Percentage Ia Orer 98 Per Cent for Pebruary DWsloa 6, Orads 1 Junior lead all classes In tbe Hume school ln attendance figures (or the month of February with a percentage ot 98.33. Following are the clasa reports: Orade VI. Division 1—Attendance, 0284 per cent. Honor Roll: Caroline Wesley, Doreen Jamleson, Madge Postleth walte, Bob Andrew. Raymond Burgess. Harry Hoehn, Edna Nalson, Winn Oughtred, Marie Trowe, Shirley Reld. Harry proctor, Roy Matheson. Morley Burnett, Phyllis Ouy. Kenneth Smith, Doris Habegard. Division 9, Orade V—Class percentage 91.7. Perfect attendance: Mar)orte Howe, Billy MacEwan, Francis Turner, Hazel Stout, Bill Stllwell, Marsh Hawes, Horace Lapolnte, Doris Wesley, Leonard Jenne, Paddy George, Cecil Maloney, John Musfelt, Joe Marapodl, Rosemary Fleming, Nell Mclnnls, Stanley Morris, Leslie Bsstable, David Burgolne. Claude Crtnney, Bob Crerar, Reta Weatherhead, Pauline Wright, Geoffrey Hinton, Margaret McKlm, Margaret Anderson. Grades IV and UL Division 3— Class percentage, 92.68. Grade IV: Jack Brown, Jean Spiers, Ruth Wright, Billy McPhatter, Tommy Carlisle, Robert Sandgren, Kenneth McInnlB, Barbara Carlisle, Fred Rld- cilch, . William Horvath, Cynthia Nlcbolls, Hugh Browne, Rita Smith, Glenn Weatherhead, Beverley Oreen, Edith Smythe, David Lundie, Orace Jarnlgan, Muriel Smith, Margaret Horvath. Bessie Langill. Jessie Heath. Orade II: Dennis Oeorge, John Norris, Muriel Whlmster, Arthur Matheson, Isabelle Young, Florence Crerar, Phyllis Bxton, Stanley Castle, Gordon Stllwell, June Morgan. Division 4. Grades III and IT— Class percentaga, 90.89. Pass List: Grade III Sr.: Arthur Currier, Thel- ma Holm, Roy Johnston, Annie Laakso, Dora Dyck, Fred Robinson, Leonard Smith, Dorothy poetelwalte, Louis Buyzat, Jack Morgan. Orade III, Jr.: Donald Kay, Gordon Smith, James Jones, Jack Hamann, Roy Mills, Edna Langill. Tommy Cayley. Joy Mead, Tommy Cookson, Warren' Ferguson, Clarence Helghton. Grade II St.: George Anderson, Rose Moffatt, Mike Westley, Patricia Guy, Oliver Laakso, Bobby Hamann, Arthur Fleming, Wallace Fleming, Helen Stout, Terrence Reld, Hazel Spiers. Bstty May Lovejoy. Division 5, Grade I Senior and II Junior attendance percentage; 91.27. Orade 1 Senior honor list. Oordon Hill, Ray Bamford, Mary WaKon, Oordon Olson, Frank Bur- goyne. Iris Kraft, Tom Wallace, Owen Morris, Arthur Holman, Tony Trlggs, Jlmmle Stout. Orade II Junior, honor list. Alsld -Desireau. Evelyn Hammer, Bert Musfelt, Alice Stevenson, Bobby Leem- lng, Raymond Couch, Maureen Rowley, George Nelson, Daphne Mead. Joe Dyck, Fred' Berg, Ted Cloakey, Evelyn Jones. Division VI Grade 1 Junior, attendance percentage 98.33. Harry Balcom, Fred Brown, Mervyn Crosby, Joe Crosby, Muriel Dawson, Ronald Dinney, Elmer Dyck, Gladys Fleming, Betty George, Fred Hlnett, Frank Holm, Charles Johnston, Isabelle Kay, Carrie Langill, David Lester, Wallace Matheson, John Milne, Viola Musfelt, Percy Pennington, Myrtle Scott, Arthur Smith, Bobby Smith, David Webster, Billy Wetterhuus. NAKlflP BRIEFS NAKUHP, B. C, March 8.—The members of the Nakusp United church choir were entertained Thursday evening at home of Mr. and Mra I. Scbledel. Games and mualc ware the main features of the evening. Sumptuous refreshments were served at the close. Mr. F. Shearer, Vanoouver, made a business trip here, leaving for Nelson, Friday. LADIES GUILD AT YMIR PLANS WAY KEEP ANNIVERSARY TaWR, B. C, —arch 8.—Ths Ymlr Ladles guild held ttaclr rsaulsr meeting; at the baame ot Mn. W. dark on Thursday, afternoon wtth the president Mn. E. Daly ln the chaalr, other member, present were Mra. W. Clark, Mn. J. M. Ollle. Mrs. J. M. Gllle, Mrs. W. B. Mclauaac. Mlas Orace Rendall and Mrs. Lull* Bond. The guild decided 'on some form of ent. rulnment ln April to celebrate the 36th anniversary of the society. After the business tneetlng, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. A pleaaant half hour wa. apent at the tea table. Andrew Burgees wa. a Nelson visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clark had as their bridge puests on Thursday evening Miss Orace Rendall *nd Joe Dunn. WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING On. lnaer.lon 10 cent, a lln. Sla Insertions 40 cents a lln. One month 11.30 a Ilia* Minimum two lines Nn extra charge If charged. Birth notices free of charge Death*, marriages and oards of thanks. 30 oents oer line Funeral flowers 15 centa per line Newa of the Day Items 30 oenia R8 EXTRA COST W CHARGED BIRTHS (I) PORTEATH—To Mr. aand Mn. B. Forteath. at Trall-Tadanaao hospital March 7. a son ANNANDALE NEW COMMISSIONER OF BOT SCOUTS Succeeds Hodge in District Commissioner _ Position; Lives in Trail TRAIL, B. C, March tt—A. Annandale , scoutmaster of Second Trail troop. Boy Sccuts, wtll succeed I. L. Hodge as district commissioner of scouts, lt has been announced. The necessary papers have been forwarder! to be signed. Mr. Annandale has hsd 23 years' experience with scouting and wears a veteran's star. When B» den-Powell held his first experimental camp ln England ln 1907 the Boy Scout movemtnt spread like wildfire, and in 1908 Mr, Annandale became leader of a patrol org*ml_ed at Hexham, Northumberland. It was not long until the patrol had become a troop. When Baden-Powell's second camp was held in August of 1908 near iiexham, Mr. Annandale was local guide. Cm removal with his family to Whitley Bay. Northumberland, Mr. Annandale continued hts scouting connections. He was scoutmaster cf the troop from 1911 to 1915, when he entered war service. OldeT boys of the troop, during the war. undertook post watcnlng along the coast. Both of these troops are still in active existence. One of the patrol leaders of the original Hexham troop ls now deputy county commissioner for Northumberland. Following the war Mr. Annandale served on various troop committees but he did not again take up scoutmasters work until he organ tzed the Second Trail troop two and a half years ago. Norman Major, also a Vetera n scout will take over his troop, Mr. Annandale's new post emancipating him from any Individual troop. PERSONAL <3) A TESTED CLAIRVOYANT—MA- dame b_mmi. 15 io Port St., Victoria.—Three Questions by mall *l (4150> ASTROLOGY—KNOW THYSELiF BY Maaame Zara. Answers two questions with her 1931 horoscope. Send age. date, month and 25c Madame Zara, Suite 40. a 19—list. East, Saskatoon. (4285) MADAME fiKKTHlDE, B.I.M.S. PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, F3YCHK Reader, 9663 Jasper East, Hdmon- ton, Alta. Twenty years' experience, Blackpool. Southport. Is.* of Man, Eng if'our ques.lons answered for $1 by mail) (4378' "LUNG BALSAM" POR CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS. Chronic Pulmonary Disorders, Tub. erculoeis, Spitting of Blood, alhu nutritious for weak heart and other Infections, weaknesses and diseases of the lungs. Price tl.&O per bottle prepaid. .Also Remedies for every sickness and dtatiun. Mrs Anna Penner. 75 Hallett St., Winnipeg. t,414t. TRAIL BUILDING IN TWO MONTHS TOTALSJ17,450 Unexpected Activitiy Gives Excellent Total for First Two Months of 1931 TRAIL, B. ,C„ Maarcti B.—Building in Trail ln January and February has been unexpectedly active, according to the report of Assistant City Engineer D. H. Bayley. Usually the first two months of the year are quiet avtth practically no permits taJcen out, but already t:i 1931 permits to -he value of $17,450 have been Issued. Total for the month of Pebruary was .14.510. The big Item for February wa.. the new store building on Cedar avenue, being erected by E, Dalla Lana. the permit being for a »7000 bauldlng. SITUATIONS WANTED PRACTICAL GARDENER WANTS work, day or con ruct. Pcverell, Phone 328X3 evening*. i438m RELIABLE OIRL WILL CARE FOR children afternooras or evening*. References. Phone 7BBL1. I4266i AMBITIOUS YOUNO MAN. ENER- f:eatc. naechanlcaallv inclined. Eng- ish aand Gernun speaking, first- class welder, experienced on aircraft welding, also able to do blue print*, desires poet ion of any kind. Not afraid of work. Will go any place. Box 4249 Dally News. (4249i AGENTS WANTED (12) RELIGIOUS LITERATURE — Distribution guaaran.eed contract'g.v en and gepd pay to earnest Christian worker., either aasx. WrlU and give Phone Number. Box 4127. Nelson Daaily News. (4127) ROOMS—To Heat o>) APARTMENTS FOR RENT.—K.W.C Block (4196) TO RENT—THREE-UOOMED SUITfc Phone 103L. (42631 APARTMENTS IN THE MEDIC A., Arts Block for rent. Apply Chas. F. MtfL-rdy. (4161) FOB RENT—ROOMS BY WEEK OK by month—Hot and cold water. Hotel Service . Apply Box 44. Dally News. U't— > IIOUIH FOR KENT «1> FOR RENT— FIVE ROOMED HOUSE. Apply D. Maglio. Pnone 4U3H. (4260, FOR RENT—FOUR-ROOMED COT- taaje. partly furnished. Phonn 503. (4271) POR RENT—THE BIO JOHN 6EC- ond Hand Store building. Ward St. Apply W. T. Choate, Nelson, B. C. (4221) FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUBE FUH- nlshed. Complete with bath and !as. Apply D. Maglio. Phone 83R, " (4044) Another small store, at, a cost of .700, is being erected by T. Jolley on McQuarrie street. IIIIIU, RESIDENCES Permits for three residences were issued. T, Laurlente ls building a *3000 residence on Rossland avenue and A. Hubscher a $2000 home on Topping lane. A third residence permit for $500 was Issued to N. Barkley, Columbia avenaie. Repairs amounted to $1260. Three hundred dollars of :hls was ft.r repairs on a building owned by R. C. Crowe, cedar avenue, and L. Diprimo, Byers street, took out a permit for repairs to the extent of $960. To be popular these days, a man must be either a good hand shaker or a good cocktail shaker. More privileges mean more dissatisfaction. HOUSES WANTED _•> POULTRY AND EGOS WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS. »j uo Paiilet* $2.00. Ha.chlng Eggs $2.50 for 15. Rutherford, R. R. 1. Nelson. (4077) WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKb from official high record hens. April $16. Mao $14 for 100; de- lA4s.t $2 with order for each 100. Robinson Leghorn Farm, Vernon, B. C. (4246) BABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALITY, White Leghorns. Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, from record laying stock. Write for catalogue. Queen Hatchery. 36 Cordova St., W. Vancouver. B. C. (3963) WYANDOTTE RED FIRST CROSS day-old pullet*, bred-to-lay, late April 35c each, early May 32c. Day-old cockerels 12o each. W. A. B Paul. Wedeene Poultry Farm. Comox. B. C. (4200) PRODUCTION BRED S. C. W. LEG- hom Trapnested R. O. P Stock Baby chicks $15 per 100. Hatching eggs $6 per 100. Barred Rock Chicks $10 per 100; eggs $7 per 100. Ten per cent deposl. with order. F. c Fathr. Vern , B C (4169) 8. 0 W. LEGHORN BABY CHICKS from trap-nested hens mated to R. O. P. advanced and Registered cockerels which have three generations of 300 eggera on female side and four on male side. Get our mating and Pros Hat and know what breeding is behind your chick. A Deverson. Port Crawford. (3910) MISCELLaNEOCS KOR SALE ft7) PIANO. SPLENDID CONDITION real bargain. Phone 350R2. (4291 FOR SALE—BABY CARRIAGE AND Baby Bath Tub. in good cond.- tlon. Phone 344X3 (4277 FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS. BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sack*. Mc- Donald Jam Oa (4162) ONE LIVE DARK MALE MARTEN Just caught;. Also anybody wanting live lynx write, Charles Shan non. Klmberley, B. C. (4247 BABY LAYETTES $5.75 UP. WE carry everything baby needs fron, birth Lingeries Shop 2630 Main St.. Vancouver. B. C. (4243) RUPTURE TRUSSES COMPLETE Single $2. Double $3. Mailed any. where state belt length J, Stephenson. 113 Columbia Ave., Vancouver, B. C. (3956) USE THF KKhKON DAILY NEWS JOR CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS FOB gALE— (COB) HIGHEST QUALITY WOOD PIPai from two to elartat inaah for various pressures. Writ. u. for lull Information and .pedal aetms prloe.. Th. A. T. Harms, Wood Pip* Co.. Deer Park. B. 0. (40B8) LIME-SULPHUR BOI4UTION, FOR dormant spray, should be uapllaad early Twenty gallon barrelsaiid four gallon tins on h*nd. Forties due In » few day.. Th. Brack- man-Ker Mlllg. Oo. Ltd. (4361) SECOND HAND PIPES AND F1T- tlnga for »ale. When you are ln need of used Pipes and .Fittings any else. Black or Galvanized, write to Swart. Pipe Yard, 230 First Ave. East. Vancouver, B. C. The largest exclusive dealers In reconditioned Pipe* and '"JW1 TEAM HARNJB8, SET BRASv mounted .earn show harness, ln- bludlng breechlngs. back pads Hi traces, blinker bridles an. obecks, brass trimmings and braik buckles throughout. This ls a real aet of costly quality Harnett would wait teamsters, farmer* o. anyone that needs a good strong reliable hanaess. This set w— sample set at the Royal Winter Fair and cost $100; sacr.flce $59 Will pack aud ahlp to your neatres station on receipt of money orde aand full shipping address. Guaj an.eed a* advertised, and Bran.. New. Sam Bateman's Storage. 36 Euclid Ave., Toronto. Ont. i4386 MISCELLANEOUS etui WILLIAMS 1 TRANSFER g We make a specialty of mov- I § lng furniture, pianos, and all \_ household goods. I We pack and ship to all part* I Fireproof storage at moderate rates. Coal Ice Gasoline Wood ln all lengths Phone 10(1 Ward St. * (4374> .■liBIMIIilKmfllWIIIHIBi IB !. (1ST AND FOUND (31) LOST—FEBRUARY 30. GERMAr Policp Pup. four monthB old. Ha. tag on collar stamped "Ivens.' Anyone holding the dog aftet this notice will b* prosecuted T. _, Ivens, Frultvale. B c. (4387) PROPERTY FOR SALE (31) SMALL FIVE - ROOMED HOUSE Falrvlew. Phone 350R3. (4290 GIVE THE KIDS A CHANCE GET A SUMMER HOME IN THE old Okanagan; two and a half acres; fine sandy bathing beach few feet above water: level ground; fishing, hunting. Woulc* make good auto camp and amusement park, aarrtte me. Dan Q McKay. Nananaata, B. C. (4373) 1 IVESTOCK FOB BALE m FOR SALE—THREE REGISTERED Ayraahlre CaTWaa. a_k. Glaay Craaaak. _> WHAT'S NEW ? NOT your car Alter a collision. Let us write your CAR INSURANCE C.W.Appleyard Next Nelson Hardware Established 18 Years Phone 269 (4160) I FABM AND DAISY PBODUCE ( AlH» ' FOR SALE—BURJBANK _ McGregor seed potatoes growl from Certified seed. Apply Kosf aiaolo Bro*. Cnaaoaant Valley. B. (1 (QaMl FUBNITCBI FOB SALE FOR SALE—HOU_—OLD FTJRNa] ture. Gaardaan Tool*, etc 431 Oarbonxt*. (ill NUBSBBY PRODUCTS BRITISH SOVEREIGN STRAVi ry plant*, while th.y L_, per thouaaaaaad. Mocaraad Wiped Wynndel. B. 0 (4fl LAYRTTZ KURSKRHS, FOB FRCll trees, shade and Conner. Aawllaf Rose*, etc. For prle* liaat wrti T. Roynon. Agent, Naalaaon. (41841 FBUIT TREES. SHBUBS, BOSEa FRUIT TREES. APPLES, pars. etc. shrub*, r——, 44444. mentals. Get our llart of Bprirl speel*. Wonderful Vaalu*. 0*] aloarue on request. Th* B. Nurseries Co. Ltd., 1315 Domlnloj Building, Vanoouver, B. C. (4371 ATS AND DOGS FOB SALE (SI ,IED COCKER SPAmXL . Males born Deoember 38rd, raaglat, tered. Sired by Red Jacket, value! at $400. Mrs. Fawary. Cnb'irl H1U, V. I. (41 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Auctioneer Mercantile auctioneer. A. Raymer. 5131* Hall St. Box 1175. (4201 Assayers E. W. Wlddowson.. Box A1108, Nelson, B. C. Standard western charges. (4203) Engineers CHAS. MOORE—LAND SURVEYOR. Architect. Revelstoke, B. C. (4203) H D. DAWSON—LAND SURVEYOR. Mining and Civil Engineer. Ka*Ic. (4204 Dentists DR. O. A. C WALLEY—205 Medical Art* Bu.ldlng. X-Ray. Nelson. (4205) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING taught—Academy of Useful Art* No. 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgers Box 352. Rossland. (4096) Insurance and Real Estate' R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. (4207) Wood Working factory LAWSON—Baker St.. Carpenter and Joiner Sash and Hardwood 1 «on> Accounting CHAS. F. HUNTER Public Accountant. Nelaaon Municipal and Commercial Audi! (42091 Beauty Parlors Society Beauty Shop. OUker Bloc! Mrs K. Halgh. Phone 171. (43101 Chiropractors DR. ORAY. GILKER BUT... DR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBR0O8L (43131 Second Hand Stores The Ark. dealers In goods. Phone 534. sscond hanj (43131 Florists Grlfczelle's Greenhouse. Naalaaoxa. C\M flowers and floral designs. (4314I NE—JON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full line cut flower, at all Umsal floral designs. Phon. 383. (431fif JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE— Phoi_ 343. Cut nowers. Potted Plana! and Floral Design*. (4216| Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 106 (42171 ATKINSON TRANSFER—Coal . Wood. Long distance hauling (Tits MRS. M. WHITE OF NEW DENVER PAYS VISIT TO SPOKANE NEW DENVER, B. C. March 8.- Rev. Father Finnegan ol the Slocan district, wss a w«e_-end visitor in town. R. P. Wllmot of Victoria was a recent visitor In town. M. White. hss returned Irom business visit to Trail. Clarence Kennett, was a recent visitor in Nelaon. Mrs. MacLeod and aon Alan have left to spend a holiday In Spokane Mrs. C B. White Is spending holiday In Trail. Mrs. A. Francis has returned from spending a short time in Vanoouver. Mra. J. C. Harris of the Bosun ranch, was a recent visitor in San- dan, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rose. Harold MacPherson ls spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. R, MacPherson. Good Dress Inspires a Man to Greater Achievements! YOUR EASTER SUIT Order it Now! \\7lT_ a well -groomed appearance " there goes an uplifting influence which an up-and-coming young man should not overlook. When you step out In your new Tip Top suit or topcoat you'll find yourself fitted with a new self-confidence that It bound to have Its effect in greater achievements. Enjoy the long-life fabrics—the precise fit—the exclusive smartness of custom tailoring. It's nothing short of good business that you make It your business to see the new Tip Top Spring clothe*— THIS WEEK. $27 to Measure Charles Morris Ltd. Exclusive Dealer TIP TOP CLOTHES w- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931. Page Nine Market and Mining News ORONTO STOCKS MOVE TO HIGHER TRADING GROUND lirazilian Traction Reaches a [{•Jew High for '31 at 28-/3 Closes Lower NEW YORK, March nominally unchanged. At London— Metals, unchanged. TORONTO, Ont. March 8—> cents and primulas ai 50 cents and up. Prle n "-ere: VEGETABLES Artichokes, 3 pounds $ .35 Carrots, per lb. .03 Cabbage, per lb. ...™_™_. .25 Beets, per fl lba. ..,.„ Parsnips, per lb. Potatoes, per 100 lba Parsley, per hunch —™- Onions, per lb. ks. per bunch —— Radishes, per bunch — Horw radish, per lb. Sage, per bunch - FRUITS Apples. Delicious _ -—_ ..... Apples, wageners Winter Bananas 1.00 Apoies Ontario _~ Apples. Jonathan ...-- Apples Baldwins. _... Pears. Damscn 2 lbs PLANTS AND BULBS Clnerlaa Ferns „™—. Daffodils, cut Potted Hyacinths, each . Fibrous begonias Betronias, potted, from . Primulas, from Cyclamen, from ~ A**h dedius. potted, from MEATS Liver, beef, per lb 20 Liver, veal, per lb 30 Pork, per lh .20 to Oeese, per lb. Duck, peT lb Beef, per lb 3B to Lamb, per lb ... .25 to Ham, per lb 25 to Head cheese, per lb Mutton, per lb. 15 to Tbngue, per lb. 25 to TurW, ner lb - pori,Tr'Y- rr.os AM) HITTER Sggs, two do_en Chicken, per lb ''owl, per lb - Butter, per lb 35, .40 and Butter. 3 for HOME COOKING i^^^^ "•oi-ghnuts, per dozen 30 "up cakes, per down ...- UO "okle*, two dozen 33 "V» loaf .40 Mnrflrnnnji „ _- .25 POTATO SUPPLY GREATLY REDUCED ACCROSaSjWINCE Apples Cleaning Up Rapidly; Prairie Business Is Quiet MINNEAPOLIS, Marah 8—Flour unchanged to fla. c*nts lowaar. In carload lots -.'anally patent* 0.10 to 5.16 a barrel ln 98-lb. cotton sacs*. Shipments 37,846 Bran 1900 to 16.60. Wheat—No. 1 nor. 73Vi to 7714; No. 1 red durum 63V,; Ma; 78V4; July 68%; Sept. 6IH. Corn—No. 3 yellow 52 to 54. Oats—No. 3 white 37 V. to Vl%. rial—No. 1. 1.63 to 1.68. WINNIPEG WHEAT GROWS FIRMER 1UR0NT0 MINES DOMINATED BY THE GOLD GROUP International Nickel and Nor. anda Register Price Gains; Oils Divided Three Futures Record Fractional Advances; Coarse Grains Inactive WINNIPEG-, Man.. March 8.—(CPi —Wheat values show a fractional apprectai lon at the cloae of the grain exchange Saturday, despite extreme dullness. Trading was mostly accomplished by Winnipeg traders who succeeded in Increasing prices H to \ oent. The three futures recorded fractional advances, May at 68H. July 01 and October 62% oents bid, unchanged ln pries. Cash wheat and the course grains were also inactive. NEW VOKK. STOCKS 05 Ou .05 .10 .20 .05 1.75 1.60 1.50 130 1.75 1.25 .25 1.00 .90 to 1.75 75 30 50 25 60 1.00 1.00 44,4 51'a 53 m'. 30 M, 0 26 si AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED We are making a substantial cut on the standard 3 point and 5 point policy for private passenger cars. GET MY RATE ON YOUR CAR G. A. HUNTER VICTORIA. March 8—Potatoes ln storage sre being reduced in a satisfactory manner, according to the Pebruary report furnisr-ed by the Dominion fuit branch, says the market news 1 tter, department of agriculture Victoria. The Okanagan :ind m. Inline potato stocks ln is tor age have been reduced durtng February by about 2000 tons. Vancou ver has about 500 tons less than i 3| I month ago. Kootenay has reduced .03 their holdings in the same time 2^6 j 170 tons and Victoria about 73 tons, if potatoes continue to reduce st this rats there win be very little left ln storage after seeding time. _______________________ Apples are cleaning up at a rapid rate, it is assured that there will be no apples ln storage to overlap the next season's apple crop. Headers of the market news letter wlll please note that the "Oolden Sunshine" corn has all been distributed and the supply on had has been completely exhausted. EDMONTON—Business his been quiet during the week. The apple market Is unchanged. It will re-, _,. quire another week or 10 days to! °«n O),1 °] £» *"'* clean up bulk stocks. Apple stocks at the end of February were approximately 2000 boxes less than a year ago. There are practically- no good tomatoes on the market. Brit- __ Columbia hothouse rhubarb ls moving slowly and beginning to saow deterioration. Tlie trade Is offering best quality at nine to 10 cents and oft condition being jobbed. Lettuce supplies not large, market stronger, price per crate' $4.35 to 94.75. New Texas cabbage per cwt. $6.00 to 17.00. Celery, onions, potatoes and other vegetables unchanged. WINNIPEG—Weather cool, Business ordinary. Bulk movement of apples over. Plrst two cars of hothouse rhubarb on market quiet, movement. Retailers buying half boxes and selling et $4.00 to 94.25 per 40-lb. box. AU tomatoes now from Mexico, No potato movement. A car of chilled vegetables and berries from thc coast arrived last week. Corn retailing at 23 cents per doen. Chilled berries from this cir selling retail at 18 centa. Old stock frozen berries sold last week retail at 14 cents. A car of Washington Wlnesaps, extra fancy, received and selling wholesale at 92.7*. ^^^^^^^_ TORONTO-Wholesale market. Potatoes bagged 90-lbs., New Brunswick Mountains 91.20; Prince Ed ward Inland Cobblers 91,15; Ontario's $100. Leamington onion.*, bagged 100-Ibs. mild weather retarding the movement. No. 1, 92.38 Local carrots 75-lba;. good demand, at 91.10. Turnips and beets 85 cents. California Venice celery, large crates, $7,550, Florida celery $5.25. First shipment of South [African peaches arrived, very ^|?2_V____ 'quality and condition, boxes about J^,^ ,A-^ _«• ^e^ZZb^Z ~ ~ lujs $4.75 to $5.00. Weather very vi*r^L ',,„.„ mild malting apple movement only Kistlartlc "*">"**■ ! Mclntyre Mining Corporation Murphy High Allegheny .. III1. Allied Chemical 161', Am Oan 133% Am For Poaver 46*. Am Snae It* H 63% Am Telephone ,. 197% Am Tobacco . . 110% Anaconda 40*1, Atchison 196 BaldaaHi 351, Bait *. Ohio .. 77% Bendlx Aviation 33% Beth Bteei .. i»\ Cam Pacific . 43% Cerro de Pasco 3644 Ches Aa Ohio .. 43% Chrysler « 34Va Con Oas N Y 103 Otarn Products 83% Dupont 99% Eastman Kodak 171% Ford English ... — Ford of Canada — First Nat Stores 64% Preeport Texas 38 Oen Motors .. . Oen Elctrlc Oen Foods . Gold Dust Oranby Ot West Sugar Howe Sound .. riudson Motors 33Vi Int Rapid Traan — Int Nickel 16Vi Int Tel tt Tel .. 36 V, Kelly Spring .... 3% Kenn Copper .. 39% Kresgc S S . .. 37 Kroegg It Toll 36'» Naila Motor* . 36a. Na Dairy produ 47 N Pow It Light — N Y Central .. 119 Pacific O & B 61% Packard Motors 11 % Penn RB .. . 60'a Phillip* Pet* .. 11% Radio Corp . . 34% Radio Katlth Or 33 Rem Rand 14% Rock Island ..... 69 Vs Safewav Store.. 67 Shell Un Oil .... 8% Sinclair Con .... 18»/» So Calif Bdsion 81% So Paclclf 10414 Stan Oil of Ind Staaa OU of N J 46% Stewart Warner 30 Studebaker 33% Texa. Corp ... 33% Texa* GtilfSul 63 Un Caarblde .. 67 Un Oil of Calif 33% Un Pacific 196% Un Aircraft 34% U S Rubbw .. . 16% U S Steel ... 146% West Electric 96% Willys Ova.rl.nd 6 Yellow Truck .. 13% Phone 650R Law 9% 156% 130% 43% 61 196% 116% 39% 190% 34% 77 31% 63 43 36% 43% 33% 99% »81% 96 187% 63% 37 431, 60% 63% 37% 30 36% 31% 17% 33% 36% 85% 46% 1>«% 60% 10% 69% 11 33% 91 14% 68% 55 8 13% 51% 108% 46% 46 »; 19 33 31% 51% 68 33 % 194% 33% 14% 143% 96% 5% 11% WINNIPEG GRAIN aarnnnpato. Maareh $—Oraln quo- t*Uot_ Wheat: Clo*e 10% 161H 133% 46 53% 197% 119 40% 190 361, 77% 33% «4% 43% 36% 43% 34% 103 63% 98% 171% 17% 36 54% 38 44% 81% 63 38 30% 9% 30% 33 Va 30% 18% 30 a, 9% 39% 37 38% 36% 46% 43% 11* 81H 10% 60% 11% 34% 39 14% 59% 67 8% 19% 61% 108% 46 .13', 46% 10% 33 93% 63 67 33% 1961, 84% 15% 146'. 96% 6 13% TOlWirrO, Ont, March ».—(CPI —With gold, dominating, pries, ou SUndard stock sad mining exchange showed . stronger trend during the ahort Saturday aassaaton With but on. or two exceptions there was no specially favorable neaaw to account for th. betterment ln prices. To al sales. 433.763 shares. Slnoe Gtild and atfrigrat-Har- greaves were th. traadlng features In the gold group and both showed prtos gains. Slscoe opened at 47c. touched a high oaf 63c aand cloaed firm at 61c for . gain of four points. Th. dividend announcement by Wrlght-Hargrtaaves helped this Issue '•'hlcr, advanoed two points to $3.03. Higher price, developed in practically all leaders In the precious metal group. Dom* advanced 30c to $11.18; Mclntvre moved up Tie to $31.60: Lake Shore gained 16c to $36.75: Holllnger at $8.05 wad Mining Corporation at $3.60 recovered five point* and Nipisslng rose four points to $1.60. while Teck Hughes closed, unchanged *t $7. International Nickel and Noranda. moving within a restricted circa., each registered price gain., the former closing up 36c to $18.36 .nd the latter 60c 10 $17.60. Hudso.i Bay g»ln*d flvep olnt* to $8 JO. while Amulet dropped 10 point* to 38c and Pend Oreille fell fire point* to $1.10. . The oil group waa. divided between gains and losses with trading dull. Cities Service at $17.75 and Intaar- natlonal Petroleum at $13.63 advanced 35c: Imperial gained 30c to $16.90 and British American cloaaed unchanged at $14. Chemical Research fell 16c to $3.75. Home dropped 8c to $1 .nd Commonwealth Petroleum declined 6c to 30 cwitaa. "Beautify your home grounds and help make Canad. more beautiful" ls the slogan wtalch haa been adopted for a osmpalgn to develop personal Interest ln ornamental hortt- culttire throughout the Dominion. Taking th. initiative in the campaign th. Canadian Horticultural council, with the co-operation of the federal department of agriculture through Its experimental farms branch, haa had a booklet dealing with every phase of "Beautifying the Home Grounds of Canada", prepared by a landscape architect, of outstanding ability. This is essen tlally . practical text book on the subject, and not only provides plans and illustration, especially suited to Canadian conditions, but complete glossary of plant*, shrubs, trees and ornamentals of Canadian origin particularly adapted for Canadian ussge. A fee of 35 eent* Is charged for this book, whleh Is being distributed through the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. l_y . fsur - Oet O.U: May .. July ... Oart Barley May . July .... Oct Flax: May July . Oct Rye: M»y Jaaly Oct. Op*n . 58% . 60% . 63% . 30% . 8t>% . 33 - 36% . 37% . 39% . 108% . 106 . 107% High 69% 61% 61% Low 66% 60% 63% 30% 30% nvk 31', 18% 37% 30 104% 106% 106% 36% 37'a 39% 108 106 107% Close 59% 61 63% 30% 30% 33 36% 37% 30 104% 106% 108% 88% 86% 37% 33% 34% 37% 33% 36', 37% 33% 34% H C**h prices: WhMt—No. 1 b_d 57%: No. nor. 87%; No. 3 nor. 64%: No. ; nor.. 60%; No. 4 46%; No. 8 44% No. 6 41%; feed, 40%; trsck 57", scraaenlnge per ton 60c. APPLES, CHICKEN ARE AGAIN MOST POPULAR, TRAIL les Sell Fast at $1.2.') t< $1.65 Box; Roasting Chick- MANUFACTURERS LIFE HAS MUCH INSURANCE OUT 530 Million Dollars in Force the Annual Report of Company Shows TORONTO. March 8—The w of two. with a fractional loss. Among the banks. Montreal was two higher at 300. Brazilian Traction was the active feature, traded In 8408 shares, and closing st 38*4. >1P one. Montreal Power, second in volume, closed at 63 H, up 1 % net. Power Corporation, third In volume, with trading ln 1373 shares, closed at 59'., up 4,i, having sold at 60, a new high level. Totsl sales 19,140 shares; bonds 83300. MONTRE/VL PRODUCE MOrrTRSAL. Quo. March * Butter, eggs and cheese unchanred. Cheese, finest white 13; finest colored 14',_ to *4- Butter, No 1 Quebec and western 81V. to %. Sggs, storage extraa 34 to 35 stoarge firsts 31 to 33, storage seconds 19 to 30, fresh speolais 36 to 87, fresh extras 84 to 35. fresh firsts 80 to 81. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. oS Canada, Ltd. ** iRlL-BBITISU COLUMBIA Mauaafaarlurcrs of ELEPHANT Brand CHEMICAL ra.BTILIZa.B8 Itaaduaatr. aand BeUaaers .1 TADANAC Brand EI.ECTatOLTITC Ammonium Photphate Sulphate of Ammonia Tripl« Superphosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth WORTH ItHU MIIHUMi Allow th. engine to Idle for a frw minutes, with spark retarded, after starting on cold mornings, "Racing" the engine may save a minute or two of time ln getting lt warmed I oi"d"coJony up, but It is likely to cause un- p,,,—,,, cobalt necessary wear on cylinders and other part*. Ncwbec New Imperial Oil Nipisslng ^^^| Noranda Electical Work We install and renaatr .11 Und. aaa* Flectrlcl Equipment. B.I1 work, heiase aarlrtng, rlfctrtol fans, motors, aand otber appllanoea. Prloea light. Wort gMrsnteed. Lstlnaalei cheerfully given. Hunter Electric tic Plumbing Phone 530 Box 191 Pend Oreille Premier Gold Sherritt Ocrdon . Sudbury Basin Slscoe at. Anthony *. S'aadacona Teck Hughes Thompson Cadallac Vlpond Ventures . avrlght HaargreaTfs Walt* Ackerman . .14 .04 l.ai .87 .30 .U'/a , .05 13.60 1.3S . .00 Vi .l»Va .43 .18 3.85 3.85 .04U . U.16 . .43 . .43 , 1.56 . .05 . 1.01 .01 J tal . rr.05 5.30 . 17.70 . .38 . 26.75 . .03 ■ .01 li . .32 . .04 . 08 Vi 21.50 350 .06'i . MV, 16.35 1.60 17.60 .03 02>4a 1.10 .70 1.11 .. .66 Vi .. .51 . .12 .03Vi 6 06 .04 Vi . 109 .56 2.03 . 1.65 A SCGGE8TION FOR RT4BTINO One of the first things to check when the engine refuses to start on a cold day ls the degree of throttle opening. If the throttle Ls not at least one-quarter or the way open It IA likely that the rnnlne ti .tarving tor fuel. jt fi BvUutee of fvbBc !«0 na lSVIO |1W 1425 19M JM5 1930 WM 1925 1910 1970 1925 1910 New hiauiaixe •_-__——• SSLKMatt. ___________ $64,672,636. mm**. llMUlUfCS a_ rTaTCB II7S.71MII. _____ $31S,J42,-*3w. 0K,*MJSX tSA,m. »r». tf9,W-*4. tsW^MMiK Totsl w,_»,m . $*t*3tMW. WfiHJttL *—.• ■ A ._ I 4^ A- mm _ . ' . UlrlCHCKM rn 1'UIR.yillHUUf tm*n. _____ $i,m,7M. tim.rn. THE Manufacturers Life Insurance Company urjaauaMo at— W.RNEFF Inspector for thc West Kootenays ■ AFRICA ASIA. JaU CENT B*TTAIM. tNOlA. Pagrc Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY MARCH 9, 1931. AYERST COD LIVER OIL is obtained from fresh livers of the cod under conditions which preserve the full vitamin value of the oil. It is unexcelled for 'Fla, Grippe, and similar conditions, and for that feeling of lassitude and lack of energy following both mild and severe attacks of Influenza. Mann-Rutherford Co. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS ANEW CHEVROLET For Only $800 This is one of those sturdy 1930 models and a car you will be proud to own. It is absolutely new and carries our new car guarantee. SEE IT TODAY kelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 Seasoned Straight Grained LUMBER Straight and true as the sentinels of the forest from which they come, these sturdy woods stand ready to guard your comfort and safety. Large Job or Small—You'll Find Satisfaction Here. W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. The Home o£ Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St. ii I ©There is something Heclricol for eirerif PURPOSE And um au.anUges they offer are so manv that yon should have them al) In your home. The cost of Electricity Is so reasonable In Nelson that you ehould have an Electric fla nice, Washlnic Mwhine, Vacuum Cleaner, Toaster, Waffle Iron, and sll the other Electrical Appliances obtainable. Outlets should slso be Installed In your home wherever you can use them, for they save time and effort. LORNE GOLD TO CONSIDER OFFER OF PIONEER GOLD Proposal Based on Lending Money to Lorne People and Installing Plant VAWOOTTVBK, March S—For the purpose of changing tha srtlcles of association end to consider s proposal msde by the Pioneer Oold Mines, Ltd.. an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders hss been called by Lorne Oold Mines, Ltd., March 24, hers. In a letter to the shareholders, j W. Rounsfell. president, states that t a special resolution wlll be proposed! to amend the articles of association 1 of the company by adding to article i 58, the ■following words: "On auchl poll every member shall hsve one vote for each share held by blm." I The proposal of the Pioneer Ooldl Mines of British Columbia, Ltd., is I _ baaed on loaning the paivo Oold j i Mines sufficient money' to pay ! J95.000 due on the original Lome claims, also to instal the old Pioneer gold plant which had been used previously to the erection of their new plant and for working capital .to carry on, the Lorne Mines to hsve a 46 per cent Interest in a nsw operating company incorporated for tbls purpose. At present the offer of the Pioneer Oold Mines is the only one that has been msde, as the previous offers msde by the Bralco company and tbe proposal for clients of the Toronto General Trust company have been withdrawn LUMBY HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY TRALL^CHAMPS Louis Norris Heads Intermediate Champs of the Okanagan CANADIANS WIN ALBERTA JUNIOR HOCKEY TITLE TRAIL, B. 0.. March R—Lumby hockey team. captained by Loula Norris, former West Kootenay hockey star, will meet the Trail Smokeaters on Trail Ice March 11 and 14, lt wu announced today. Lumby recently won the Intermediate province title and with lt the right to challenge the aenlor champions for the right to represent CALGABY, March 9—Calgary Canadians overwhelmed Edmonton South Sides 8-0 here Saturday night to win the home and home series 11-3 and incidentally cap the Junior provincial hockey champions for the eighth time ln 10 seasons. Eddie Poulln b beys ran in four goala In ths first period and added two ln each of' the seoond and third periods. Canadians P'»y Ex- King Oeorge, British Columbia title holders here Monday and Wednesday. .1 ABITIBI CAN PAY DIVIDEND OF 46 CENTS d^r""10'ln "" *"" cup plw" Your Watch-Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfactory ; charges moderate. E. Collinson JEWELER C. P. R. Time Inspector Should Trail, win tla* Albert* i senior champions avail be her. —Por! —avvaaav wwa, a* a, as wavavvwafavavi Phone 797 HAULAGE FUEL COAL-WOOD ETC. RENWICK'S TRANSFER MONTREAL, March 8 (CP)~-Por [jjarch lfTnoTTfl the year ended Deoember 1)1, 1930, the financial atatement of Abltlbl Power and Paper company shows | after all charges, including Interest, depreciation, depletion and preferred dividends, a balance of 9513,- 836 available for the 1,088.117 shares of common stock outstanding or 46 cents per share. As no dividends were paid on the common thla amount was carried forward to profit and loss. The showing waa made ln a year of unusual difficulties in'the newsprint industry when the average ratio of output to capacity for Canadian mills fell to the lowest on record. Vanoouver Ex-King Oeorge, provincial junior champions, leave Vancouver tonight for Calgary to play Alberta in the Memorial cup series. Attention K.P. AU Knlfht. of Pythias are asked lo attend funeral serv- Ices at Brother K. M. Young, In be held at Castle Hall, Kosaland, Tuesday, at 8:30. AMERICANS BEAT BLACK HAWKS, 2-1 Is First Victory Over the Black Hawks for the New York Team L. B. Eleetrle Phone 8 for a Demonstration of the BOSCH RADIO Clear Tone—Good Volume Beautiful Cabinet Designs NEW YORK, March 8.—A scrappy team of New York Americana turned tbe tables on Chicago Black Hawks tonight and won an Important National league claah by a two to one score. The victory, the first the Americans have scored over Chicago this season, enabled the New Yorkers to remain In the battle for a playcff position a point behind the third place Montreal Maroons. Doc jlomnes made the Black Hawk goal. Rabltt McVeigh tied lt upon a smooth three-man passing KOOTENAY EGGS WILL SUPPLY THE DEMANHHORTLY District Will Not Depend on Prairies Soon Says Egg Inspector Egg and poultry market review Ottawa, Ont. The egg market in interior of British Columbia oontinues ateidy. says the weekly report of O. R. Bowell, Dominion egg inspector. Offerings st all points are sufficient for demands, but local produ&lon ls not sufficient, except In the Okanagan, and even there orders have sometimes to be held over on account of lack of supplies. The consumption of eggs has been heavier than the trade can remem- bt. r having ever experienced. This is d us to two factors. The ab - normally low prices and the confidence which grading has established. This ls particularly noticeable in prairie eggs. A few years ago these came ill-aasorted, generally dirty and of very questionable quality. Today they rank almost equal in quality with the scientifically produced stock from the co.-.st. There are many Indications that at no ve ry distant date this territory will be inde- Smart Shades and Correct Colors in Spring Hats Just about this tine of you begin to want • ne hat. And this Is a spleoi . time to drop in and see on most recent arrivals. you are. Newest ideas. Ve fine values at $5.00 an4 $6.50 Quality Service Satisfaction KELOWNA BEATS TRAIL LADIES' HOOP PLAYERS play while Adams was off the les | pendent of either the prairie or Bill Burch sank the winning counter after Gardiner fell trying to stop him. SUMMARY First period—No score. Penalties: Sheppard. Bostrum. Second period—(1) Chicago, Romnee (Coutuft) 11:43; i2> Americans, McVeigh (Dutkowski-Hlmes) 4:41. Penalty: Adams. Third period — (3) Americans, Burch f Patterson) 1:36. Penalty: BoBtntm. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER ARE THEY SAFE on the STREET SCHOOL children are not expected always to be careful. But you are! If a child suddenly jumps out, in front of your wheels, you are responsible for that child's life. Your brakes must respond unfailingly. We will test your brakes free of charge, and make any re. pairs, at minimum cost, while you wait. Drive in today. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. the coast for egg and poultry supplies. Given intelligent supervision and adequate storage facilities the interior should in the next few years bring production up to its | all year round requirements. Prices at most points remain unchanged. Phone 35 —The City of Nelson NOTICE- Nelson and District Old Timer**' Association will hold their first annual banquet Thursday, March 11!, at 6:30 p. tn., in the Eagle Hall, Nelson. All member* and old timers of 30 years' residence In West Kootenay are Invited to attend. Tickets $1,00. All Intending to come should purchase ticket*, or give notice of thnir Intention to the secretary, not later than fl p. m. Wednesday evening. Tickets ran be had from Fred A. starkey, .1. E. Annable, J. Fred Hume and 3. R. Hunter. NOW IS THE TIME FRESHEN UP WITH ALABASTINE Decorating with the new process Alabastine is as Simple as A B C Directions in Every Package We Carry All the Standard Colors Of course you require a brush and we can supply you with the best at a reasonable price. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. ^ME:„K$N, B. C. - Retail LUMBER 800,000 feet of Lumber, pine, cedar, fir, larch and hemlock from (he insolvent Westley Lumber Co., Ltd., is now piled in the yard of A. H. Green Co., Ltd., (formerly John Burns & Son's yard.) Come and look at this Lumber, and select for yourself the grade that will suit the price that you want to pay While it lasts you have an unusual opportunity to make a good buy. A. H. GREEN COMPANY. LIMITED 701 FRONT ST. NELSON, B. C. (Formerly A. H. Oreen Co. aand John Burns aaa Son) r»T * •Arm ">' FRONT ST. PLANT PHONE ITU H SALES OFFICE Ui_ I _Eii?>rnoNK Ml THE ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 0, Huddersfleld 0- Birmlngham 0, Manchester 0 Blackburn 0, Aston Villa 3, Blackpool 7, Chelsea 1. Derby 4, Bolton 1. Leeds 1, Newcastle 0. Leicester 0, Grimsby 1. Manchester City 1, Liverpool !• Portsmouth 1. Mlddlesborough 0 Sheffield 1, Westham 2. Sunderland 5. Sheffield Wednesday 1. Second Division Barnsley 1, Preston 1. Bradford City l. Nottingham 0. Bristol l, Burnley 1. Bury 1, Wolverhampton 0. Cardiff 0, Southampton 1. Charlton 1, Tottenham 0. Everton 3, Reading 2. Plymouth 0, Bradford 0. Portvale 2, Oldham 0. Swansea 1, Stoke 2 West Bromwlch 0. Mlllwall 0. Third Division—Southern Bournemouth 4. Newport 2. Clapton 1, Brighton 0. Coventry 0, Southend 0. Fulham 2. Luton I, Norwich 1, Northampton 1. Notts 1, Exeter 2. Queen's Park 3. Brentford 1. Swindon 3, Bristol 1. Thames 1, Torquay 1. Walsall 2, Crva.al 1. Watford 1. GiUlngham 0. Third Division—Northern Darlington 3, Carlisle 0 Doncaster 0. Southport 0. Gateshead 4, Barrow l. Halifax 0. York 0. Hartlepools 2, Crewe 0. Hull 1, Accrlngton 1. Lincoln 5. Rochdale 0. Nelson 0, Tranmere 4. New Brighton 3. Rotherham 1. Stockport 2, Chesterfield 1. Wlgan 1, Wrexham 1. THE SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 1, Rangers 3. Ayr 0. Alrdrie 0. Clyde 3. East Fife 0. Cowdenbeath 2, Hearts- 2. Falkirk 3, Morton 1. Hamilton 0. Kilmarnock 0. Hibernians-Queen's Park postponed. Motherwell 2, Dundee 0. Partlck 1, Celtic 0. St. Mlrren 2. Lelth 2. Second Division Albion 3, Dunfermline 0. Alloa 1. Stirlingshire 3. Arbroath 1, Queen of South 4. Clvdebank 1. Montroee 0. Du n dee 1, Dumbarton 1. Forfar-Armadale postooned. King's Park 0. Brechin 1. Ralth 4. St. Johnstons 2. St. Bernard's 2. Bo'ress 2. Third Lanark 2. Stenhousemulr 0 OFFICIAL OF THE ABBA MINES IS ARRESTED, EAST TORONTO. March 8 (OP)—T Pyke, managing director ol Abba Gold Mines, Ltd., was arrested here today, charged with theft of 975.- 000. He Is being held, with ball fixed at 150.000. The warrant for Abba's arrest was sworn out by persons, who contributed to the coital of the gold concern. Pyke's arrest follows an Investigation by the attorney-general's department, under the Security Frauds Pr.. ventlon act, for more than year. Investigation revealed that Pyke, president and ln control of Keystone securities, made an agreement with Abba Mines, limited, to secure new stock at five cents a sh..re when other stock was being sold shareholders at 20 cents a shar: Abba Mines, limited, is said to have more than 2,000 shareholders throughout the province. HUDSON MOTORS WOULD BUY INTO CANADIAN DURANT TORONTO, March 9 (CP)—"Hudson Motor Car Corporation of Detroit, manufacturers of Hudson and Essex automobiles, are negotiating with Roy D. Kerby and his associates, to 'buying into' the Durant Company of Canada and manufacturing thc Hudson and Essex here," The Mall and Empire says today CANMORE BE*TS LACOMBE, 4-0 CANMORE, March 9 —Canmore Briqueteers provided the real surprise of the hockey season ln this province by administering a 4-nll trouncing to Lacombe, intermediate champions, here Saturday night. Canmore, a senior team was drawn gainst Lacombe so as to speed up the playd-wns, the winner to play superiors to determine who will represent Albtrta ln the Allan cup eliminations. Laoombe players were checked into sumlssion by an aggregation of whirlwind skaters, the majority ol whom are still eligible for Junior ranks. BUFFALO BISONS BEAT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N, Y„ March 8. (AP)—Growing reputation of Syracuse as a "red ho " hockey town, was given added 'mpetus tonight as Buffalo Bisons, International league leaders, nosed out the Stars 5-3 In an overtime contest, featured by almost every thrill of the hockey repertolr. LAST MINUTb ADVERTISEMENTS Received too (ate to io on Classified Pare WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASr —Small ranch vicinity Nelson Give compete description am. price. Box 4292. Dally News, 442921 News of the Day PYTHIAN SISTERS MEi-T TO NIGHT .AT 7:30. (427(1 Daughters of England meet tonight at 8 o'clock. (4280> Women's Conservative Club meet; this evening 8 o'clock at the horn of Mrs. Archibald. Stanley St. (4283) Dance—Odd Fellows' Hall. Music by Svendsen and Walde. Tuesdav March 10. Gentlemen #1.00; Ladles free. (4362i Everyone come to the PYTHIAN BISTER, Military Whist Drive tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission 35c Good time assured. i.4282> Don't miss the big St. Patricks dance at South Slocan Hall on Friday. March 13. Tickets: Gents • 1.00. Ladles 50c. (_J3> Typewriters. .Several good buy-i in ueed machines, all guaranteed $20.00 and up. Alex T Shepherd. Hume Hotel, ohone 787. (4294) National cash register, perfect c -ndltion, a sacraf tee at $05.00 Suitable for any line of bus ness. A. T. Shepherd, Hume Hotel. Phone 787. (42951 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs Marian Spelrs convey very sincere thanks to all their friends for the helpfu, sympa hy extended during their bereavement. (4289) COMING! "MANHATTAN NIOHT." by William Almon Wolff One ol the most interesting and sensational of serial stories. Plan now to read every instalment. It begins un Thursday. March 13. ln The Nelson Dally News nnd will appear everyday. (4341) KOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING In accordance with the bylaws of th* society, .he annual general meeting wlll be held In the City Hall on Ward Street, Tuesday. March 10th, 1831. at 7:30 p.m. Membership conditions: .All annuel subscribers for the sum of 12.60 are members of the society, TRAIL, B. C, March 8. (CP> —Kelowna won the ladles; senior "B" basketball championship of the Interior by defeating Trail, 10 to 9, hen last night in a closely-fought final. Phone Taxi 77 Dally to Rossi.n.I and Trail, 10 a.m. BUU STEVENS Prop. TraU Phon. 131 Phone *jr» A' 35 The Beit .1 l Careful, Court..,. Driver. Nelson TrauaH.r Ca.., Lta*. I GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R,( OPTOMKTR1ST and OPTICUl suite 2UJ-2M. Medlcaal Arts Bid, A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET FOR THAT STUBBORN COUGH Take VENOS COUGH CURB! Immediate relief ln most SMY-HE'SPHARMAC Prescription Speelaaast Pbaata. 1 Shop frith us by na.ll NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and evening classes Individual Tuit'on—Com- mence any time. VIC. GRAVES Master Plumber II Vear. Practical Eiperteno. I Nelson. B. C. t. O. Box »17 Phon. MIL] 44 Taxi and 44 TRANSFER TRAIL and ROSSLAND FREIGHT and EXPRESS Schedule Dally to TraU, leaves 10 A. M. TAXIS DAY AND NIGHT Shop aaith us by Mall THE EYES, AND THE NERVES 0*' THE EYES are responsible for a great manv ills, most of which can be relieved and cured by wearing tb«" proper glasses for sight and nerve disorder. We are specialists ln applying the most up-to-date methods for eye treatment, J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service, And yon will get any] size, alioays fresh,