Semie Rate 41 Mills See Page S Sjfof III B C CdlK Of f f or Calgary See Pafe 7 H_ 27. NEl^ON, B. C- MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1929 No. 287 RINCE WALES MAY BE REGENT imberley Man OUT URULEJO of Cm Abo Checked Government Claims; :ljuirre Sues for Safety CONSIDERED FOR REGENCY [SLING FIGHTS OPERATION AGAINST TPRBEON I Federal Body to Advance It; Rebels Who Took are. to Aid Defence BOO CTTT, Mareh 10.—Defeat ol TJrbeleio and bis rebel de- t at Csnltas, was officially an- bera tonight. rebel general was said to bave an escort of 30 men before rtorious advance of federal troops, campaign was under tbe personal ef Secretary of War Bias ON NEXT capture of Canltas, a strategic jy junction, opened the way for |)ral northward push toward Tor- yrbere one of the largest rebel IS concentrated. InwbUe Federal Oeneral L. Juan ordered an, advance of >d from westward toward movement la carried out surly, the Mbel would face at- frotn two sides, government anouncement aald and also tbe city of Dur- eipected to tall to tba feder- itbln from. M to 48 hours, lumably Oeneral Calles plans to part of lbs force to attack Dur- T where UrUaleJo has additional i, while tbe main body moves \t Oenersl OoMalo Isbar at Tor- j OF SVBWKBCst government said tbat Oeneral M. Agulrre, rebel cbieftsn, who ijera Cruz ln defeat, had telegraph- offer to surrender lf the aft- allowed him safe passage from ntry. The government re- tbat his surrender must be unit promlssd to be "benov- .towards bis troops and minor t, but declared the leaders would ,tyected to a court-martial. government statement declared f the advance of the Sonora rebels Oeneral Roberta Cruz, ln the |r erf Slnaloa, had been checked, yesplanatlon of the victory at Can- It was said the troops of Ur- had been duped Into thinking | they were •fighting for the gov- Ast. and thsy promptly turned on "leader when they found he was ( advinoe guard of the Calles army he help of theae unwilllni rebels th» Urbalejo forces, main army was moving up to data.tbe Canltas position, which will make the base for mis ad- on Torreon. [f*ernment circles were Jubilant at Aws. Marter Oomez secretary of |_ture and official spokesman tor rvernment said: I revolution Is over ln Vera Cruz ijust about over m the north." P. Rr-lNFOJtOF.MENTrr. Chlhl, March 10.—Vlctor- |Vebel troops who conquered Juaraz five day struggle last Friday, ! enroute today to reinforce the ttlonary army near Torreon, In \jttu Chihuahua, where a decisive Is expected within a law dsys large government foroe. That tho Prince of Wales may be appointed regent is stated this morning by the London Daily J—11 The coum-11 of all to whom Hla Majesty issued a commission to sign state papers, lt# Ml for tne p""T*tx* °' nls Incapacity through illness has not the authority to Bummon or dissolve parliament, and & dissolution must take place shortly. Under these clrcum- I stances, a regency rnay'fc decided on, since the King, thou*B 'ijadually gaining strength, Is obvMUsly mo frail to tnke any steps In reqnnl lo state matters. FORNEWDERVER Gives Railway CommiMion Report of Conference and Digest of Correspondence FALLING ROCK FROM A STOPE KILLS ED KEMP Kimberley Mine Worker Meets Instant Death; Five' • Years in kimberley KIMBKR—SY, B. C, March 10.—Kd Kemp, age 33, met Instant death In a mine accident here Saturday morning. The fatality occurred shortly after he had gone on shift. Falling rock from a stope, which struck-the unfortunate victim, was presuim— to'-be the( cause of tbe tragedy. Deceased was highly respected by h'.s fellow workers, having resided-In Klmberley for tbe past five years. He wis o widower, his wife having predecease hlni about a year ago. HGHTS STORM FOUR DAYS ON LAKE ICE Postmaster of Duck Bay Forced From Trail on Lake Winnipe-a-osis WINNIPEG, Man., March 10—After a battle of-four days and four nights against snow and wind while attempting to cross take Wlnhlpegosis, R. _ Jones, colored, postmaster of Duck Bay, snd pioneer trapper and fisherman. Is safe at his home tonight. Caught in the fury ot a northern hi—sard 15 miles from, shore on I—ke Winnlpegoas, Jones was forced far from the Ice' trail across the lake, but when the state' abated the old trSp- per was able to guide his team of sturdy ponies, hitched to a sleigh, back to within five miles of the shore, where hs sought shelter for a night In on abandoned fisherman's cabin. Then he finished the Journey to his home st Duck Bay. His face was frown slightly, but despite his being without food for the four days, he was ln fair physical condition after his strenuous battle against the elements. , Britain Ordert a Machine That W'dl Attend Vertically WNDON, March 11. — The Mail todays soys that a flying machine called a ••Hellcoglre" ls being built at the order of the British air ministry and Is nearly ready far tests. It Is a development of the helicopter and was Invented by Vlttoro Isaac, who ln 181** collaborated with Pescaraln maklnc five helicopters. "* The sew machine ls designed to ascend and descend vertically and'to hover motionless ln midair..* MAKES FIRST LEG TO MOOSE FACTORY ON MERCY IRRAND Capt. Roy Maxwell of the Ontario Flying Service on • Way to Sick Clergyman Victoria Aviator and Friend Injured When Plane Hits Plowed Land DRAFTSMEN AT COAST ASSUMES TITLE OF BARON "Ricky" Carmichael Succeeds to Two Baronetcies Vacated by Death of Counsin i Meet Violet Ends St. Boniface, One by Tram, One ok River Ice March 10.—Two untie! men met violet deaths In ilfsce city today, i »sn, sbout 00 wars of age, (struck and killed by a street (Tha motorman failed to see the | and the body was dragged 300 body of the other man, about r of age. was found on the ice river directly be—w Nor- bridge. He la believed to bave from the bridge railing. Toronto Truch Driver Ai\U Ten to Escape From Burning Block TOIW5NTO, Ont.. March 10.—Using his track aa an Impromptu fire escape. Oeorge Neath rescued 10 persons trom a burning building on Bloor street today. Neath noticed three persons were climbing to a ledge on the front of the building. With great presence of mind he drove hts truck up on the side walk, and thus ensbled the people to Jump from ther positions to the top of the truck, and then to the ground. Seven more persons followed out the upper windows. VANCOOTHt, March 10—A second Canadian rorhance of the British peerage wltoln recent weeks lias come to light In Vancouver ln the succession of Eric Windham Francis Carmlchael-Anstruther to the baronetcies of Carmichael and Anstruther. The Vancouver man, now Sir Eric Windham Francis Carmichael-Anstruther, has left for the family seat, Carmichael House, Thankerton, Lonarkshlre. Scotland, ,to settle matters In connection with the estate, following the death of hU oouiln, Sir Windham Car- mlchael-Anstruther, Bart. NOW "SI*UBIC" Sir Eric expects to be In the old country about three months, after whom lt Is hts Intention to return to Vancouver, where he has been employed as a draftsman for the past three years/ tt ls not known whether he will make his permanent home here. He Is 29 years of age and unmarried. He is familiarly known to his friends here as (Ricky). Sir Eric, comes, of a very old Scottish family which traces its ancestry for 700 years. He will be the eleventh baronet ol Anstruther, created In Scotland ln 1700. and eighth of Carmichael. created ln England In 1798. According to a directory.of titled persons, he will also assume the honors of hereditary carver to the royal household in Scotland and ' onfe of the masters of the household. SUDBURY. Ont., Match 10— Bound for Moose Factory on. a mission of mercy. Captain nay W. Maxwell, director of the Ontario govfernment flying service, arrived In Sudbury at 6;10 pjn. today, and with favorable weather, will take off for B_rrmy I—ke. the next leg of his flight, early tomorrow morning. He WIU *e occompanled from Sudbury by Air TfSjl£*e' George Olll, snd at the lake wnrplck up a physician end proceed to Mccse Factory where Rev. O. Morrow, Anglican clergyman of Rupert's House, lies at the point of death from Injuries. "I confidently expect to reach Moose Factory tomorrow, that !» If we have any sort of weather." Csptoln Maxwell stated when Interviewed this evening. Asked If he would bring the injured msn back to civilisation, captain circumstances. Moxwell said that lt depended on well said, ho would "cut" a place to Should It he necessary. Captain Max- accomodate the patient. * Today's flight from Camp Bcrden to Sudbury was not without adventure, Captain Maxwell encountering several snow storms. The machine is a Moth plane. OTTAWA, March 10.—Complaints of New Denver merchants, mine operators and citizens concerning Inadequate wharf and boat service has been taken direct to the railway commission by West Kootenays member. W. K Esling. He furnished tbe commission not only With details of the conference by members or the board of trade with CP.R. officials and tbe railway commission's representative, but with a complete summary of all correspondence, promises and understandings as between the board of trade, Thomas Hoben on behalf of merchants and mine operators and others who complained of the company's lack of wharf and boat facilities for receipt and shipment of mer- chsn.cHse and ore in carload lots. TEE RePRESENTATIONS The C. t. R. suggested that Denver Siding or Sllverton offered necessary accommodation, but New Denver residents assert the extra haul would Involve from I1J0 to 13 per ton additional freight, and would place them at a distinct, disadvantage. They further contend that this additional charge on ore would discourage operation of such mines as usually shipped from New Denver. The C. P. R. In support of present limited wharf and boat facilities, contends that the construction of tbe highway along Slocan lake has materially decreased the company's business. Fred A. Starkey of Nelson has been endeavoring to effect arrangements satisfactory to all interests. Tlie matter is now under review by the railway commission. In addition to taking the case to the railway commission, Mr. Esling personally Interviewed D. c. Coleman, vice-president of the c. P. R. for western lines, and presented a statement of fact similar to. that pitpwstsd to the railway commission. VICTORIA. B. C„ March 10-- when tbe engine of his airplane stalled at a considerable height here today, A. W. Garter, local aviator, attempted to land n a plowed field at Cedar HUI wltb disastrous results to himself, F. O. Altken, wbo accompanied nun, and tbe Moth plane of the Vlotoria Aero club. Tlw landing was made on a slope, the i—ea of the machine hitting the ground first. Tbe plane waa wrecked, and both men seriously Injured and taken to a hospital. Complicated Constitutional Po- for Regency; Queen ' Can Be Chosen COUNCIL OF STATE CANNOT GRANT DISSOLUTION Competent Precedents Exist for Regency; King May Soon Oo Outdoors HIT Bl TROLLEY Mrs. Giroux Is Killed When Car Struck by Intel-urban at Crossing TWO MEN, TWO WOMEN ARE INJURED IN SMASH Motorman Rogers Is Arrested on Technical Charge of Manslaughter ROSSLAND LINE SLIDE BLOCKED MUD AND GRAVE Noon Train Forced to Return Nelson; Expect Resume Service Tomorrow VANCOUVER, March 10.—One woman was killed nnd four other persons were injured when an automobile and a British Columbia electric interurben train collided at the Sixth avenue and Pine street crossing here this afternoon. The dead is Mrs. J. T. Giroux. Og- den avenue. The injured: J. T. Giroux, husband of the dead woman; Mr. and' Mrs. J. II. Kerr, Mrs. Catherine Stevens. Alexander Stevens, driver of the automobile, escaped uninjured. A. Rogers, motorman of the tram, was arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter and Is held on ball. CLAIMS DISTRESS NORTH ONTARIO Sturgeon Palls Member Says 25,000 People Living in Shacks in Northtend VISCOUNT UNLAY DIES IN LONDON Member of International Court of Justice and a Former Lord Chancellor LONDON. March 11 .—(Monday)—The Mall this morning says the possibility of appointing the Prince of Wale* regent to art for hi* father ls being discussed The complicated constitutional position resulting from the long illness of King George wus said to he tbe reason. The newspaper sav> it ls now clear that his majesty, although - his progress is maintained, will not be able to undertake duties of state until after the general election, which is expected during May. He will therefore be unable to dissolve parliament himself. The council of state, which wa_ appointed to act for the King during his Illness, cannot perform this function. The proclamation which constituted that body declared: "The counsellors shall not dissolve parliament." MINISTERS IN THE COINT1L Othei1 difficulties arise from tha fact that Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Lord Chancellor Lord Halsom. aro among the counsellors. The Mall understands that the situation is under consideration and tha. the policy under which the prince would become regent Is under consideration. The paper recalls that there Mo competent precedents for tke--pro* posed course. KING iMPftOTlKU BOGNOR, Sussex, Mafch 10 —tilonoiu sunshine, accompanied by little or no wind, made weather conditions nt Bognor ideal today. Tlie King was officially stated to have pawed a good day today, and a good night last night. Thousands of visitors came to the coast today by motor and rail, and many of them walked or drove out past Cralgwell House. If the present spring-like weather continues, his majesty may be able n go out Into the grounds of Craljiwoil in the near future. Body of Victoria India* Is Found Under His Laanch i Zealand Quake Busts Rod Tracks KOTOM. Nsw Zealand. March , severe earthquake seriously dam- • railway traolus at Canterbury to- fae shock also was (sit at Chrlst- ki. Ms casualties wars reported Nr&er.- I-KKVF.NTS HPEr-D MTBMrr BY SEAOBAVE ONA BIACH, Ha., March 10.— |and northeast; winds of almost rtlons today prevented Major [ P.-Bsatrart of Bngland from st- to break tht maid's auto lucent. VICTORIA, B. C March lp.—The body ot Phillip Preachy, chemalnus Indian, was found Saturday under his launch, Frenchy visited Victoria Friday, snd falling to return homo Saturday a search was Instituted. He had apparently fallen overboard. Fort ChnrchiU and Flin Flon Townsite Handed to Manitoba King Amunullak Off on March Aimed ta Recover His Throne LONDON, March 10.—Tha Mall tomorrow wltt print a .dispatch from Lahore. India, saying that former King Amanullah has- commenced a .march from Kandahar to Kabul to attempt to recover the throne of Afghanistan. WINNMtQ, Man., March 10—The Manitoba Free Press in a news pagr story, says: "Both the towns of Port Churchill and the townsite at the Flln Flo:_ mime have been transferred to the Manitoba Vovernment, lt was learned in the city last night. "Definite announcement that Churchill bad been turned over to the provincial authorities was. made In Ottawa over the week-end, followng a conference between Hon. Charles Dunning, minister of railways, and Hon. D. O. MacKenzle, minister of mines and resources far Manitoba. Turkish Passenger Train Hit by Rock; Fifteen Casnalties TORONTO, Ont., March 10—Conditions of distress comparable to those of the mining areas of Oreat Britain exist in northern Ontario according to T. Legault, Liberal member ot the Ontario legislature for Sturgeon Falls. He has invited Premier Ferguson, Sir Joseph Flavellei chairman of the Ontario research foundation and Han. Wm. Finlayson. minlHter ttt northern development, to "follow we example of the Prince ot Wales." and investigate conditions for themselves. "There are 25,000 people In that northland living In snack*, the worst possible kind ot homes," Mr. Legsult states. CONOTANTWOPLE, March 10.-Pour persons ware killed and 11 seriously Injure- last night when a huge boulder crashed from Use mountain-side on t passengar traUi near hare. The locomotive ar_d*several cars of the train mete demoUshed. Ten Casualties in Hongkong Great Hotel Burns VICTORIA, Hongkong, Mareh 11 Fire broke out ln the King Edward hotel here early this morning, and still was burntim seven hours later. It was Believed that there had been at least 10 casualties. The King Edward hotel is one of the largest and most frequently patronized by tourists In the elty. It Is located nesr the water frcnt ln the heart of tne British section. An American seaman named Klsh from the cruiser Memphis, waa killed when he Jumped from the burning hotal to a sheet held by flrement and spectators. He missed the sheet and struck the pavement A crew of 30 to 40 men was rushed to Blrchbsnk with equipment yesterday to clear mud and gravel slides which blocked the line and disrupted train schedules on the Nelson-Rossland brnncli of the CP.R. Robert Armstrong, divisional superintendent, und his assistants followed by a Ister train to supervise line clearing work. It ls expected service will resume tomorrow. Tho train due In Nelson at 0:30 from Rossland made Its mn, but the train leaving Nelson at 12:4*3 for Roesland was forced to return here. The service will be discontinued today and until the line is cleared. Several elides dropped on the line ln (ho vicinity of Murphy creek, near Btrohbsnk. Some were of good slie. Istte laat night lt was reported the Kettle Valley train due here st 11 o'clock had been delayed two hours through a rock falling on the Une near Beasley. This was not confirmed by railway officials. i Timber Royalties WiU Be Continued an Additional Year LONDON, March 10.—Viscount Flnlay of Nairn died here last night at the age of 86. He wss the British member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague tn 1920. and a member ot the International court cf Justice established by the League ot Nations. Born in Edinburgh, he graduated ln law at Edinburgh university and waa called to the bar ln 1876. He was a solicitor-general from 1895 to 1900; Lord Rector of Edinburgh university in 1902 snd 1903: attorney- general from 1900 to 1906. and lord chancellor from 1916 to 1918. He represented Edinburgh and Saint Andrew's university in parliament for six years. His heir is Sir William Flnlay, who ls also known as a lawyer. 77ir this morning. The possibility of calling upon parliament to act on the matter was (eld to be under advisement of the Utw officers of the crown, the attorney- general and solicitor-general. Although the King has been making satisfactory progress toward rcocmy from his long and serious illness, morning newspapers were led to apeduieto ln what way parliaAient could be dissolved before the general elections scheduled for May. His Majesty waa nc likely to have retnined stri-moii tor such duties of state, and the rcftincu of state, which has acted for him la lesser matters for some time, wae expressly forbidden ta dissolve pari 1:,mem* ln the proclamatloft which created H, Other difficulties arise from the fact, that two members of the present Conservative goverrune«t. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Lord Hailahnm are among the councillors. It was said to be considered uuwls-i to risk retarding the recovery of tti-i King by calling for hts personal ...consideration of matters Whleh will necessarily arise in connection wttJi tho appointing of a new government after the elections. In every case, the formation of a new administration body entails upon the sovereign a great-. number of interviews with statesmen, with intricate discussion of sus-tsted appointments. These are naturally more nunteroui and prolonged in event of the existing government being defeated. If cither the Laborltes or Liberals should win. Ramsay Mcdonald or David Lloyd Oeorge would have to consult tho King constantly with reference to suggrfi- tlons of new ministers with whom His Majesty would be less familiar than the present holders ot government t.i- flcers. The duty which develops upon tha law offtcera ls to consider the constitutional position in event a decision ls reached that the condition of tlw King necesnitates his acting by deputy, and how far precedents cover the situation. It waa suggested that a way might be found to empower the ex latin* council of state to function in auch a manner, but the general assumption was that the likeliest way out of the difficulty would be the creating of a regency, with the heir to the throne moat probably, but Queen Mary, poa- sibly aa regent. The decision will -not be fostered Immediately but must be made before tbe elections which are expected before the middle of May. THE NELSON DAILY MEWs MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1&29 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor lne rrentier notei ot tne Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.M UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths ea Sate Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists Special Sunday Dinner fl.tiO Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City Boy Scout Doings In the Kootenay and Boundary Districts HUME—Mr ami Mn. J. R Holland Trail: 1. Oallo. Spokane; W W Bush. J. C. Bondwell. Charles w. MU, a. Mcintosh. John Hellwrll. L Hellwefl, A L. Boden, D Dennis, H Phillips. J. Innes. 9,om Spur; C. P. K—e matter of forming a scow* hasketbaB league. the boys were greatly In favor of this move, and the troop will be able to iorm seven tear—s. It la expected that tlw .Third Nelson troop will enter a team In the league aa well. The nlgMs SM apart for the garrses I will he Tuesdays after the regular cub | meeting, _______ Thmrsdayrt as— Saturdays after I o'clock. Bach member of the regular Junior team, will have charge of one of the stem teams. All arrangements have been made In connection wltb conducting tlse service in St. Paul'a United church in a short time. It Is expected that ln addition to the membera of the First Nelaon troop and pack, than win be present the Third Nelson troop and pack and also the first and second compenlee of Girt Guides and the'Firm Nelson pack of Brownies. British Industrial Peer Tells Toast Canadian Club of Great Advances MILLION MORE WORK THAN BEFORE WAR All Obligations Met and Service Extended; Iron and Coal Are Healthier cuts It fully.** SB* believed that every number of parliament st—uld Save a thorough knowledge of Canada gained by a tour from coast to coast. HOLDS THEM! The STANDARD CAFE MO Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAV AND NIOHT 11:30 to 1:30 Special Lunch . 9Sc 6:30 to 8:00 pm., Supper ..........SSc PHONE IM THE L. D. CAFE Finest equipped Restaurant ln tlie 0tt7 OPEN DAT AND NIGHT We Cater to Private Partlee Speeial—Ice Cream, Soda Water aad Rot Drinks. Nice clean fund-bed rooms, hot and oold water. THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 2:30 —__38c Supper 5:30 to 8 „.._...„__. _-..™...35c FIRST N-TLSON WOLF PACK .... ,.,->. H mar be realized what a hold the cub movement has on the younger boys of town when It ta noted that there wae a turn out of 60 members at the pack meeting last weak. The pack was divided into three groups, two being under Garnet Kerr and BUI Price respectively. The third, numbering 24. made up of the cubs who will be eligible to move up Into the scout troop next fall, waa under the charge of the scoutmaster. The scoutmaster will in future have personal charge of the latter group, and it is the intention to gradually work them into scout activities during the coming summer, and in the fall to set aside an evening for their training. It is not tbe intention to move tbem up Into the troop till the fall of 1030, and by that time it ls expected that they will tee fleet class scouts. Should the membership of the troop be a;> large ln the latter part of next year as it Is at present, and there Is no reason why It should not be, lt may be a matter of forming another troop, but when that time comes, tt will be a matter for the district scout commissioner to decide. Oreat things are expected from tboee future scouts, and by this time next year they will be a valuable addition to the scout organization. Most of them have been In the cub pack for several years, and all of them have had a thorough grounding In the cub principles and what cubbing means, and lt will be fairly easy work to carry them through the early stages of scout work. A goodly number of cubs turned out Saturday night for a basketball workout, and there la no doubt that this branch of their activities will prove very popular. . ,,Jr We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 182 Trail Hotels Steam Heated Throughout Bot ana CoM DOUGLAS HOTEL I. I.. AND A. (IROIITAOE, Props. Boi SOS Phone SM Trail, B.C. A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT GENUINE VALUES In Popular Priced Men's and Boys' Wear, is oar aim—But unless you call and pass judgment upon our efforts by a fair comparison, you will never know how much you can save, HOii WEAR BOYS tor— WEAR tost outside the high ROff dSiwt EOOP FHWT TRAll* Tl Thursday, as has been respected In a previous issue of this paper, was a letter day for the scouts In Trail. It was the first time ln the history of the movement lh this city, that a public display of scout work was given. Judging from the comments made by interested spectators, who packed the gallery around the gymnasium, it waa one of very greet merit. The press has reported It and so we will not have to give It mention here, except to say that thla was tbe first, we hope, of many. At the meeting Friday two recruits were invested with tbe rank of tender* foot. Recruits Bill Hopkins and Carl Lunde are now scouts and have taken the promise to share In tbe ideals of the millions of brother scouts, and help to carry the great work along. Jack Gibson who was at one time leader of the Cougar patrol, hut gave lt over to hie second, was invested with the rank of patrol leader, such rank not having been conferred before. 'Jack wae' appointed, on the advice of the advisory council, as acting assistant scoutmaster. Art Morris, who waa at one time patrol leader of the Beavers, and wbo also gave his patrol over to the second, has been appointed troop secretary and will look after all records. Patrol Leader John Hollington continues to look after our dues and pay all accounts, and of corse bears tbe title of troop treasurer. Several new ideas were Introduced last meeting, and with tbe compulsory uniform starting March 39, tbe troop will look smart outwardly, as welt aa being smart Inwardly. The new competition will start April 1. and will be bandied mainly by •lack Gibson. It ls expected that we will have an announcement to make shortly _b regard to more of the' combined troop activities. VANCOUVER. March 10.—A picture of improvement ln general conditions throughout Qreat Britain, "accurate and not unreasonably optimistic," was given to the Canadian club here Saturday by Lord Weir of Eastwood, British Industrialist. In spite of unemployment, one million more people were at work in Oreat Britain than in 1914, Lord Weir emphasized. The gold standard had been reestablished, and the grave sacrifices of deflation dealt with, more than 1,350,000 houses had been constructed at vast cost to the state, the great social service system of old age. Widows and other pensions, health and unemployment, insurance had been extended on a scale far in excess of all other countries; all the vast debt obligations had been met, and Britain was sustaining a burden of taxation unheard of in hlfttory. Moreover, London was still established more firmly than ever as the center of the financial world, and finally, the country had successfully met and dealt with the "great unconstitutional attack made on lt In 1936 at the general strike." I \PITt VI I I I KIi FEAT "I siiggent to you In real serioun- nesti," lord Weir declared, "that Is a very great performance, not paralleled In history, ft in certain- ly not tlie performance of a down and out people." The -speaker reviewed difficulties with which Oreat Britain was contending. Por the most part, they were the outcome of the war. The country's trouble might be summed up tn the single word "unemployment." In regard to the iron and steel industry, Lord said: IRON ORGANIZATION "Perhaps we have been rather slow In adapting ourselves to the new tendency to what ls called 'rationalism' or large scale cooperation. May I put it that we have always placed quality in front of cheapness, and individual effort before modern organizations. The rejuvenation of Iron and steel to rae represents the key to a solution of most of our difficulties. It ls therefore gratifying that In the past 12 months a very general appreciation has developed of the need of rationalism and reorganization." In the course of his references to Canada, Lord Weir said he felt lt would be a good thing to organize a party of 13 of tbe younger group of financiers of Oreat Britain to pay a special trip to British Columbia and set up trade contacts. Hon, R. Randolph Bruce, lieutenant- governor of British Columbia, and Hon. Dr. William Egbert, lieutenant-governor of Alberta, were guests at the luncheon. HOMER II GETM'SlOi PAEMITI «-*-■' Hand #f Gov«mme-tt l» Ifl on Far* Relict fed Tariff Sltaatten D. KEMP Trail goalie, against whom the Vancouver Sx-Klngs were able to score, only two goals ln the province hockey playoffs. In Friday's game he held off the coast champions when two Trail men were taking enforced rests, leaving him with only three defenders. He succeeded Percy Jackson, star net minder of the Pacific Coast professional league, between Trail's pipes. FEMININE ARMY FOLLOWS THE MEX REGULARS NOT LIKELY TO USK HfS TARIFF POWEl Special Session, However,* Deal With Those Subj. First of Al Women Are Commissariat, Bine Cross, and Other Extra Services MARY ELLEN BALLOT BOOSTERINTHE EAST Urges Votes for Women in Club Address. Montreal; for Canadian Tours MONTREAL, March 10.—"Women eeek the ballot for tbe power it glvee them to create -better conditions, to make homes happier and hearts lighter," Mrs. Mary SUen Smith, formerly of tbe British Columbia government, told members of the Montreal Central Women's club in a luncheon address Saturday. Living conditions were bettered, she declared, hy having women included ln the national housekeeping of the Country. Mre. Smith praised Canada's war pensions system and the finances system generally, declaring that lt was such ae to inspire confidence abroad and encourage others to make tbelr homes in this country. "Canada Is a country well worth living in," ane eald, "and all should know it from coast to ooast to appre- .MIXICO CITY, March 10.—(By Lindbergh's Air Mail)—Behind former President Calles' army of around 16,000 men rolling northward on box cars toward what is expected to be the crucial battle df the revolution, a feminine army Is pushing forward In any type of conveyance rt can find. Some of the women even are afoot. Some might characterise theae volunteers as camp followers, but they have a much more Important function in the Mexican armies, where they serve as the commissary department, and at times as the Blue Cross and several other branches of war service. They have no official status, and they receive no pay from the government, yet Mexican generals referred to them as the "Noblest of Mexico's warriors." WIVES, SWEETHEARTS, MOTHERS. They are the wives, sweethearts, mothers, and sisters of the soldiers. Many of them devote their lives for caring for the fighters. They cook for the soldiers, mend their clothing, forage food lf necessary, and cheer them up when they are downcast. Their lot ls a hard one'when the army moves they follow afoot or ln any way they can find. If a soldier ts killed in battle, the woman who has been caring for him frequently adopts another, and goes on with bet* - cc mlssary duties. WASHINGTON, Mareh W.—(»p,i bralth)—The change of govemnMf] produced very little dlsturba_Jr| Washington. At the end of 1% j week ln office, the Hoover <*m\ seems to be getting Ite stride,. President Hoover himself Is 1 chiefly with the farm reflef and ' situation of congress, which Wrt»f1 April 18. There will be many appolr to be approved when the new grass meets, and one or two of legislation left over to be dearf 1 But Mr. Hoover is determined the special session shall waste So-1! over anything except farm probk and he seems to have an with leaders of both houses effect. NO EMERGENCY ACTION Meanwhile It 11 pretty na tmai-f-e will be made la tariff under tlw provision of Tariff act, under which the itent, by advice of his tariff mission, may vary the Ahtlng dnfj on a specified commodity not 1 , than IM per cent erf the CKfti doty, up or down. The tarVf jj mlfwion makes Its ret after Investigating ta -open * the cost of pnMltirtlon. lh i-Imj-c try from which most of the I led commodity ts lM_povted. tt- knmm that the ronmil*sl»n at < time or another in the last years had made reeommendatlo1 ' to President. Ooolldge on « ' her of wnnaiodtuek. These of 1 interest to Canada are milk cream, maple sugar, flax need, bet and shingles. The Investigation of the settle- dustry made'for the United State* 1 iff commission .in western Canada 1 summer by Or. L. O. Conner waa k ducted under the broad powers of | commission to get data for the < and not -under section 31ft, gives the president power to vary ' without reference to congress. - WHOLE REVISION IP The recent bearing by the watt | means commission of congress ed evidence ln favor of increased iff on practically everything on the farm. It Is not ill Hoover will make any arbltary b ln the tariff on a limited products while congress is revising ' whole Fordney-McCumber tariffi Mr. Hoover stated yesterday to 1 papermen that he would reveai policy cm agricultural tariffs _* messqpe to tbe new congress and . before. It Is understood that In favor of some increase la but la opposed to the wholesale creases demanded by the farm 1 tions before the ways and 1 mission. GRAIN PROBE NOW DUE AT WINNIPEG CflECKINSPECTON WINNIPEG, Man., March Ip.-Tbe -Saskatchewan royal grain inquiry-commission will commence sessions in Winnipeg tomorrow morning, and while here will investigate closely Into the inspection and grading systems. Members of the board of grain commissioners also are expected to appear before tbe commission here. The -first witness tomorrow is expected to be J. D. Fraser, chief inspector of the government inspection department. cni'RCH WILL FIGHT BEAUHARNOIS PERMIT TORONTO, Ont., March 10,—T. L. Church, Conservative member of parliament for Toronto Northwest, In an interview here tonight said he would Introduce a bill In the house of commons tomorrow to revoke the Beauharnois permit for power development on the St. Lawrence river. MRS. WALDIE IS LAID REST Many Attend the ^^^^ Beautiful Floral Tribute* j Are Received Mjs. Margaret Waldle, who dlatf TtM day, was burled Saturday «run_| from D. J. Robsrtson's parlors. P. R. O. Dredge officiated at tlw : lott and at tbe graveside. The pallbearers were Oedrge *hr] cott. David Kerr, C. W. WIU, WsJ Davis, P. Johnson and T. H. Hulli.l Those* (ending floral tributes n*t\ HUow, the family; wreaths. PWCT Elisabeth, James Graves tod funr] Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Truscott, Mr.' Mrs. Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Bard I Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Talbot and ttxaj Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson; sprays, Heath and family, Mrs. B. VftM Bruce and Jennett, Mr. arid Mra.1 Balding. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bpftrl Mr. and Mrs. 3. Will and tfbftl Mr. and Mrs. C. Fandgren, Mr. Mrs. John Burns, Mr. and Mra. -Oeti Webster, Mr. and Mrs; Dsvld1 taw, M and Mrs. M. Laurlta, J. and Mrs. H. Hulls. No Time Likcl the Present To take' a look through that accumulation of furniture in your attic and basement. You'll be aur- priaed to find that a good percentage of it could -be sold for cash; To do this, you have only to make out your list and telephone it to the "flor Sale" depart- ment of The Daily News CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Phone 144 IBE SffclfiOR MHYTI-J^B, MONDAY M-ORNING, 'MAfc.H HIS SUFFERINGS Bowel CoadUion Keller ed ___________-* _ Mr. Jaa-s Page of Cabalt), P.Q, tm —i a irery dangerous condition. The Ca_rtipation from which he had ■uBered for fire yean was unil-rrluihini? his whole system. It a_i not only rupu&f his ditreetion and noisonin^ his Mood, but had ilea brought on painful pita. ' ViMows treatments failed to Imp him until he tried "Fmit-a-tives," Wtt «-intensified tniit juices com- ssmmi with scientific medifrinal ingredi- txxms. , "One box of this wonderful Medicine," he writes, "gave me conn—te relief. 'Fniit-a-tives' givrs. mults u nothing also does, and I ajncerery iwBtnnwi—t" It to evfery _n_if- fferer." Try this great medicine. 25c. and Ma. ft box—at dealers cveiy- | England Ends Fast Innings With 519 Runs in Fifth Test MELBOURNE, Australia, Meroft 11.— Ion* Cable)—Engianr ended their first nnlngs of the fifth cricket test match rtth Australia today with a total of liilt) runs. "A GREAT TONIC," SAYS MRS. RUSSELL Taking Lydia E. sVf After Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound : .rFenwlck, Ont—"I am taking Lydia M, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound —*~" -during the Change Ijof Life for nervous Heelings, loss of ap- [Ipetite and to gain ||strength. It is a Teat tonic and I irave taken a down ■bottles of it. It was ■recommended to line by a friend and Inow I recommend lit td all women for Isuch troubles as T-Jcome at this time." -jMrs. W. V. Russell, E. R. No. 6. f Wnwick, Ontario. WORKS ENGINEER GOLDEN VTQNITY Suceeeds Stevens; Hayne of Fernie Goes to Williams Lake; General Shuffle W. .. Biker of Nelaon will become department oX public works engineer at Oolden, in a general movidg WOUnd of engineer*. necetsitatsd fcy the resignation of Major E. M Taylor, district engineer ft. Kamloops, to take an important position with a contracting !.rm, Kvan S. Jou__, transferred frou. Williams lake, will succeed MftJQr TAylor. Mr. Jones pltfce will Oft Uik.n by District Engineer M Hayne of Pernie, and W. H, Ste-rofts will succeed Mr. Hayne Mr. Biker, who thus attains the position held by Mr. Stevens, was formerly connected with the water bran-en, lands department. KASLO NOTES KASLO, >. C,', -arch 10.—Gordon Bowker 6S Mirror IA—_ has returned to his home after visiting mends in Nelson. • J. F. Coates of Nelson is In the city and Is malting a survey of ths local electric light plant. Mrs. n. E. Snrlght arrived ln the citv Tuosday from Johnson's Landing, where she made an extended visit with her brother snd sister-in-law. Mr ahd Mrs. W Wsdsms. Mrs. B-trlijht left for her home at Burns, Wash., Thursday morning. - Wood, O. Nellson, A. Ellason and B. Randall arrived in the city trom Whitewater Wednesday, .• > W. Callln Is hers from Blnctoa for a few daya W. Omsymi Veturned from the Lucky Jim mill* Wednesday. The Ladles' Hospital aid met Monday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Charles Bowker, being ln the chair. Pinal arrangements were mads for ths annual ball. w. V. Par-worth, city clerk, was a Nelion vtiltor Tuesday. Tuesday evening the members of the Kaslo Orange lodge entertained friends at a party ln the lodge rooms. Cards provided amusement during the early evening, winners being Miss Winona Rouleau and Ernest Creed. After refreshments, dancing was the order of ths evening. Jsmes Edwards was ln charge of affairs. Mrs. P. T. Abey has returned from Nelson, where she wss the guest of her daughter, Miss Olive A3ey. Lance Hillmsn was down from Whitewater Wednesday. Mayor James Anderson ls a business visitor in Nelson. Miss Queenle McQueen of Balfour spent the week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Price have as their guest, Mrs. Osborne of Nanaimo. a sister of Mr. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangburn of Retallack spent the week-end ln Kaslo. Rev. D. W. Scott was ln Nelson attending a meeting of the United church presbytery. Mrs. Black of Sandon ls the guest of Mrs. J. W. Oreen, Mrs. A. B. Fleener, who Is spending the winter in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Loye, Is recovering from a recent illness,. E. Helslng and K. Wickstrom came down from th* Whitewater mine Monday. Angus MacPherson. superintendent'of the Cork-Province mine, ls spending a few dsys tn town. Otto Kahle was down from Whitewater Monday. A. Karlson ls spending a few days ln the city. lnflNm-_eDajFRENCBRYVVElG_n ^^^^ MAY MX, CANADA At a recent big London wedding the page wore a pale blue Chinese suit. TJtAIU B.C., Mareh 11—A delightful but quiet wedding was solemnised at the residence of W. Langland, Riverside, yesterday afternoon, whan John Robert Holland and Urs. Kathsrins Julia Locke wer* united IB mar—It. The service waa oonduoted by Rev. H. P. Humphreys ot ths trail Baptist church. The bride who was given In msrrtags by Mr. Langland. Was becomingly gowned in t white satin «itm, with yell and orange M*MMr—I. Bh» Ma supported It* Mrs Dlvina McTwr. Mr. Holland was supported by P. Norrls Following the ceremony, a delightful suppsr was enjoyed. It Is understood the couple will reside In Trsll. • s s Mia Consumes iannett of tht Cork- solldSted HllUHg tt Smelting cdtttrMrty office steff. who waa entertained st a shower Tuesday evening, left this morning for her horns ln Seattle. Ths engagement was recently announced of Mlsa Bennett to Ian Hastings, also of th* company's staff, who will, It Is stated. tM** for Seattle at the end of the month, sst Mrs. John Bints of Waneta was In TraU BaWrdn.. I . t F. Jenkins of Robson spent J"Hday ln Trail. • . • Mrs. Pete Hardie of Castlsgar spent Prlday, ths guest of Mrs. 1.4. Robertson." • s • Misses Kit iM Bdlth Thompson entertained at bridge Friday evening at tbe home of their sister, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Pin* avenue. tit Miss Louise Harper of the staff of tht lank of Montreal, ha* accepted a position with the West Kootensy Power & Light company In Rossland. . * * * W Tullet of Vancouver has arrived to take up residence ln the city. • • * Mrs., N. Skene of Winnipeg, Who Is touring through this part of Canada, was ln the city Thursday. • * i Mrs. Holt C. Caldlcott, Riverside avenue, entertained at bridge last night In aid of the boy scout fund. t * * Mr. and Mrs. Davis Calder, Bay avenue entertained this week ln honor of their son, Arnold's birthday. The evening was spent at music and games and a most delicious supper. • * • J. Whitney returned Friday night from Vancouver, where he has spent the last week. • * • B. Petronl, who has been visiting his old home in Italy for some time, hss returned to Trail. • • * Mrs. Anderson and her two granddaughters, Florence and MarJorie, are visiting in Spokane. • • • ' Mrs. E. Crowe entertained at bridge st her residence on Hannah bench. • • • Miss Muriel Stanley has returned to her home in Trail after spending some time In Nakusp. • • * R. M. Powers of Thrums visited the city yesterday. He is well known ln Trail. He snd Mrs. Powers are leaving the district shortly to reside In Vsncouver. « * « Mrs. B. T. Simpson. Farwell street, entertained lsst evening at five tables of five hundred. Both Schwartz and Belanger Sift to Meet Him if Winner of Coming Boot TORONTO,, storoh 10.-»nU Pl*4- ner, setis»tlon_U f-fenoh flyweight, who recently __«_ld out Prank!* OM- aro in 47 seconds of fighting, probably will box lh Toronto this summer for the world's flyweight championship, Matchmaker Playfalr Brown af tbs Shamrock Athletic club announced tonight. Both Corporal fade —rhwartt, receg- n_es_ t»y th* hew York state athletic commission is world's champion, and "Fnnahy Belanger, Canadian title holder, who fight for the title heft Tuesday, have signed contrasts for the winner to meet the Parisian hero, probably at the Maple Leaf baseball stadlulh OX Jliht. The world's ehamplon Is a fl-to-5 fmvorlte' *tof Ma*bout with Belanger. who h* defeated on points recently. Rainfall Exceeds Inch and a Over the Weekend No Hope of More lee This Season; Snow Disappearing Quickly Starting early Saturday evening rat- fell to tha extent of 1118 Inches, or over an Inch and a half, by 5 o'clock yeaterday afternoon Rain fell practically all moraine and well on Into tb* afternoon yesterday It wss tha largest rslnfsll recorded In 94 hours since last fall. The ternperstures were well up yesterday, the meroury going only to 36 at the coldest time ot the dsy, snd rising to il during the warmest part. Tbt minimum temperature Saturday was 83, one degree above freezing, and the maximum wu 43. CLOUDY TOKAY Th* forecast lor today promised continued cloudy weather, probably with showers. The rain over the week-end removed considerable snow and there was now little left except where It wa* banked deeply. Many street crossings throughout the lower and the hill sections ot Uw elty were almost Impassable yesterday. That spring Is here wss deflnstely proven yesterday when members ot the Nelson Curling club decided that lt was hopeless to expect Jack Frost to give them another sheet of Ice on which to complete their Invitation, competition. There was no curling all last week, but there were hopes. The curlers will wind up their season this week with the annual supper. Hop* as also been given up of obtaining another Ice sheet at the skating rink. .j Pussy-willows have been in bloom for about 10 days. This Is considered sn indisputable sign of spring. • WhatDoYoollimk? PARLIAMENT WILL RESUME ON BUDGET Discussion Will Probably Not Be Prolonged; Bennett Back From Coast FACES STORi Duplicate, Triplicate Quadruplicate Forms In manifold forms, it is essentiol that the 'work should be well and carefully done. The ruling and printing, or if printing alone, must be in perfect "register". Otherwise line No. 1 on the original sheet may not "hit" properly in the duplicate or triplicate sheets. For the same reason, the sheets must be padded or bound in perfect position. We have been very successful in work of this nature and are proud of the satisfaction we have been able to give customers The Daily News Job Dept. PHONE 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C. 1K*rn^'*^mmm\mUm Notice to Correspondents Several letters from all parts of the district not having signatures as well as nom de plume have reached The Dally News office. Several of these letters are being held and will be run iMl» writers wll). send their names, not for.publication, but as an evidence of good filth on behalf of the writers. It la necessary that alt totters for thin cpliimn be signed by the writer even if a nom de plume ls used, Mail Failure on Lower Arrow Due to Tug's Lack of Power, Asserts Nash To the Mitor of The Dally News: Sir: I have, been 16 years on the lower Arrow lake and t would Uke to sa* % word about the failure of the mall t'e- ltvery this winter. In 1016 wc had simlliar Ice conditions only worse. There the powerful tug Whatshan, pushing a Uarr-r, delivered our freight and mall. You could hear her coming miles av/ay crushing the Ice, and it teemed to make no difference to her speed. She came right along and delivered the goods and on time. She bad the power In 1930 when the Columbia vas launched to take the place of the What- shan I was lln NakuBp and feared when I saw her engine. The authorities did not give her sufficient power to ccpe with ice conditions such as we have had this year or such as prevailed tn 1916. The Columbia has not the power. F. W. HACK. RenaU, B. OU March 9, 1926. OTTAWA, Marcl? 10.—Parliament ; will enter tomorrow on its second | week of discussion on the budget. Hon. j R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, I will be back ln the house following [ a trip to the Pacific coast, and with bis return the debate will probably take on a mere lively complexion. Division on that main motion, and the opposition amendment expressing j regret that the government's fiscal culture and industry- la generally ex- pollcy affords no safeguards to agrl- pected within the next 10 days. From all indications, discussion of the annual financial statement of the minister of finance will be briefer In duration than ln 1998. Last session tha debate extended from February 81 to March 14. This year only four days of actual discussion have so far taken place. Discussion tomorrow afternoon will be resumed from the Conservative side by Oeneral J. A. Clarke, Butrard. GEOROETTI AND BATTEB WIN LONG BIKE GRIND NIW YORK. March 10 .--Approximately $1-6,000 in guarantees nnd bonus money was distributed today in Madison Square Gardens for the 46th international bicycle race, which came to an and last night. Franco Oeorgettl and Gerard Battes, who won the grind by the overwhelming margin of five laps, split about 810,000 between them. 00) NEW HAVEN NOI.CS QUI tPMNOrH-IJ) tttt III1I1D NBW SaVs-N, Conn., March 10 — New Haven nosed Sprlnttleld out of I third place In the Oansdlan.Americsn I Hockey league, defeating Boston, 3 to 0. 1 *•_■_<*«, ' ■»' - YMIR NOTES YMIR, B. C, March 10.—Miss M. Bur- Jess returned from Klmberley Wodnes- ay. She had been nursing in the Klmberley hospital. O. L. Thompson, manager of the Tanker Girl mine, returned from Nel* •on Wednesday. ■* The Ymir Ladies' guild met' at the home of Mrs. M. Peters Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. M. Peters. Mrs. W. Clark, Mra. J. H. Clarke, Mrs. S. A. Curwen, kirk, A. B. Clark, Mrs. L. P. Bond, Mrs. J. M. Gille, Mr*. A, Burgess, Mis. W. A. Buchanan and Mrs. w. B. Mclsaac.'Refreshments were served. Urs. N. Peterson and son, Elmer, left for the Kootenay-Flotwncf mine at Alnsworth Thursday, to spend the weekend. . YMIR, B c. March 10—A, Chernoff went to Nelson Thursday for medical attention, returning Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Camley of Salmo were Ymir visitors Friday. . J. V. Hughes and J. Reisterer were down from Wild Horse camp Friday. Mrs. C. Mclsaac and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac entertained at the. tea hour Friday. The guests were Mrs. S. A. Grls- wen, Miss E. Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Ollle, Mrs. J H. Clarke and Mrs. H. Jttevens. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Creswen entertained at bridge Friday evening. The guests were M«. and Mrs. O. A. Canley Of Salmo, Miss E. Thompson, Mrs. H. Stevens, J. V. Hughes and J. Relaterer. Honors for high score went to Miss E. Thompson nnd c A. Canley, consolation* beiny Awarded to Mrs. C. Aw Canley and J- V. Hughes, atnfVm,ti.emfm,-*aM---> ■ Hon. Charles .Stewart, minister of the interior, will bs under firs tn the house of commons wnen the discussion of the Seven Sisters power grant is brought up by the Winnipeg members. It Is alleged that Mr, Stewart after a meeting with the Manitoba members declared he would take no action except that which they could ap- They voted, nine to four against granting tbs alts to private interests. BROCKVILLE. Ont., March 10—The •trees of living an tlie. cities is today more potest factor in causing insanity than the loneliness Of the Isolated, farm and settlement on which emphasis has Wen so frequently laid in the past m Canada, aays Dr. w m English, medical superintendent of the Ontario hospital here, with over 800 patients. Telephones, motorcars and radios, he adds, bave broken down the isolation of the farmer and settler and insanity through loneliness is no longer found in the degree formerly known. A change in this respect has beee observed particularly in the west. El Ouafi, Arabian of tbe 1938 Olympic marathon, earned fKxw during his first American tour as a professional distance runner. . NAMES By GERALD KK1> The other day I received a latter from Hoop End Bend, bearing an English stomp. It la in Hampshire, not shown on a large scale map, though apparently every other two by four hamlet is registered. It wae not even ln the atlas index. The nearest to it was De Hoop, ln latitude 34, longitude 20, east, a Sabbath day's Journey from Cape Aghulhas, where "the aching berg props the specklesB sky," and the great cape combers roil. How fascinating these old country names! Whence came they and how grew they? Why their hyphenation, and what moment baptized them twins? Names like Sutton-Mandeville and Kingston-DevertU, Maiden Bradley and Compton chamber- layne (rather reminiscent this of a Plcsrdy village known to all Vimy Rldgites). Also Chew Magna and Nether Wallop. What do you know about that? Did ye ever hear the-llke? How de Ughtfully they roll from tbe tongue. WHAT'H IN A NAME? Whence came Upper Noble and Buck- horn Weston? Refer to a map of England, and make your own selection of glorious oddities. An inventive mind .must bave coined Pudley-.um- Salterton. Wooton Pltzpaine and 3yd- llng St. Nicholas, presumably the village of all good Christmas cards. These picturesque places. I wot. ere as charming as their nomenclature, brooding over their past, deadly quiet ln their seclusion, though of recent years, they have com* to a "certain liveliness" through the advent of Juggernaut cbar- ' side devouring gas at hydra-headed p.tr.1 stations which ww biot the roads, leaving in their wake broken botttles and orange peel to mark their smoky passing. Flos inns are to be fptt-M hi (beee old Ukssss, with bread ahd ttMNe and elder. CM* enough tm lie, and far you- too. If not too intellectually tecltned. you can therein ohat with the yokels (not so wurzel- headed as sane Mk kalleve) who have large .mugs in front of tbem- Abs-*>- allylutely old fashioned—* faded framed dagurreotype on the wall of "granfsr" and his spouse taken In tke evstit- ful year of the Hyde Park exblkitton. Another picture, not so faded, of a self-conscious but determined groom standing very much at attention with one hood resting on the shoulder of his smiling bride, the vfUafe belle. IN « LILAC TIME Another one. an enlargement, new, (tf a lad in khaki, maybe a tiny piece of crepe attached to one corner to tell of a youthful Odyssey ended in flame at *uvia Bay, or tn the swamp* of the old salient. His name "known unto Ood" is deeply engraved perchance, on the tablets of the Menln Gate memorial athwart the Menin road. Usually, a waesy old piano la propped against the further wall, with torn music to keep rt company ln its dottage, and the family album, that monument of affection, almost a handbook of biology I A few books, school pries volumes, gold backed "awarded to Emily Scruggins for good conduct and scriptural knowledge." Dear Emily, likely eno' a twin to Matilda, a sweet young thing in cotton hose (giving a longer run for her money than Rayon) I can see her now with a soap-shiny face, row cfaeeck free from rouge and lipstick, wltb hair in pigtails. How odd she appears alongside Uie dimpled darling Miss 1039. new model, wtth her hlrh heels, and air- cooled knees, ever about two whoopees ahead of fashion's latest whisper. I wonder what happened to Emily, and if this Jazzy age has had any deleterious effect on her recorded virtues, YOf'ftE MY BABY As I endeavor to write this, I see from coach window as we shovel along through the valley of the Kettle, making up some lost time, such prosaic names as Ruth, Lorna, Myra, Loos and Lola. Ths selector of these cognomens was dreaming of the last "hop" and of tbe dear little girls with whom he stepped the light fantastic. TOO OBVIOI'S FOR, ANYTHING—ROCKS There is a gleam of fancy about Zamorra and Arrawana. but little about Rock Cree! For a change, and such a change, I would wish to be sitting In flrat class carriage behind a 'sixty- mile" green "King" compound of the Great Western. Shaped long and arrowy For tearing .the gusty side of Space. Bound for the west countries out of Paddtngton, bound for the Cornish Riviera, non stop, where the magnolia, the red camella and the euculptus flourish, where once King Arthur with his magic sword excallbur and his perfect WWktfr.. 0C0tm or tte i tke Vale of Avaloo of Camelot. tht exquisite scaur? i . past rich psstursttnd aad - apple orchards; dss. " cottages m-bound, ik vr»M ^^ cool woodf. -BB water snd nsgd sandy bessftsa \ Tbe eetmitej- of ever shining sea For right hand use, bared Mtte agattMt the sky, there a faint line of distant bills c home . . . And la tbe paaekta to hurriedly gtlaapss such hsftft tongue-rolling names ae High W-Sagse, Venn Ottsry. Plyapton Karle and Westward Bo! T.-LWatersftCs.,Uf Bidders and CMtractan Phone IM r. o mm Ut N-OMN, _.C. WINDOWSANDDOOtS ^TAJKS SHINGLES Poultry men! To get the best results from your brooders, Use Canmore Briquettes Petroleum Coke The ideal fuel* for Brooders. West Transfer Go* P.O. Box 116 Phone 33 THE PEDICORD HOTEL Yoor Spokane Home "Where Canadians Art Among Fnmdt When in Spokane" The only hotel in Spokane with FBKE BUS service and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Complete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager «w io tit ana-Da SPOKANE, U. S. A tS* TO 219 BIVGBSIIrl | tsrcYyrY^Y^CY*?i^Y*^~>cY*Y^ (ir' «Aj .JS. ^Sj sOj Jt. tA* sIsj sOj iSj c»j .A. «_&. lTSSTj .JS. cSj «_Sj cSb dt. sJ.s JSj OS_> Jts J^s _Jl* sJtl *61 The Passing Show of 1929 It's a show that changes every day. Keep abreast oi the times. Always np-to-date—ever in step with the mode, or a little ahead—turning the spotlight for you on the things that are new, smart, stylish, convenient —desirable. The passing show of current times—the advertisements in your newspaper. Packed with interest- alive with the vitality and surging change of this modern day. The advertisements are more than reliable buying guides. Indications of quality they are, surely—for today no manufacturer can win lasting success by buying publicity for a cheap or shoddy product. Advertise- ing weeds out the unfit. But more than that -advertisements are the fascinating daily record of progress in industry—of advances in the world of goods and services. And of such things you need to be fully informed—for you are the one who buys them. Buy intelligently—with open eyes. Read the advertisements every day. Compare values. . . know what's new, what's better, and why. When you start out to spend your money—be informed! 8 Pi 3 £ tf Make it a habit to follow the advertisements. Every day there's a new edition of tht passing show! l»-w_B" DAfrY NEWS tWiext «*» Tj*w* Pubiwilng com- ___« t-eiU-T-X-*> .. __. th* amount of tax** collected. Thlat *A (____* by inn-**f..**_*"'T th* tan- 1. mill rate and a reduction In the aa- rowEK 'F-orOjgjgToy mer, rjores-ttlpg the »*st Robtenay POM Somas—t. wsjted upon the council. Mr. Hen—met outlined the company's proposition Tor buying the light ana Haw* ofgs__at_» of the city of Pemle.' Th* city w** not In the electric*! business sod therefore th* power company thought tt could build up. buslnea* in the. city to tetter advantage. The city had paid 165,000 to the coal company in 1910 for the plant. Tile power company would also assume responsibility for poles and other equipment, which would likely cost the city 110,000, to »ia,00O' tor maintenance In the next 10 years. . *• Mr. Sanborn spoke of the happy relations between company and city since beginning to supply elty with power in May/ 1»*H. Soon ' after this, * cheaper rate for light and power had been put into effect in the city, with the result of a marked Increase In the net earning* of the city from this eource. The proposition the company was offering was $100,000 caah tor a 10-year frinchlqe to sell power in the "olty and school district, and take over th* present plant and distribution system. The company was also ottering a lower rat* tor consumers, in thst the discount allowed would be 36 per cent Instead of 10 per cent. The company would charge no meter rate. LOW RATE The coinpanys proposition would give Fernie tbe fifth lowest rat* In western provinces for residential lighting, said Mr. Sanborn, with proportionate reductions ln the commercial block*. They would also give a flat rate for window lighting and a better arrangement for street lighting. Mr. Sanborn was sure his proposition was to tb* advantage of the city as well as satisfactory to his company. Tb* city's average earnings from this source for the last 10 years had been about S80O0 a year, whereas the company waa offering well over $10,000 a year, or $10,000 with Interest. Mr. Sanborn sketched the growth and reliability of his oompany. It started with one small plant and had gradually add«d units. It' hod acquired new rights on Phillips ennyou. Which had to be developed In the hear future. Plans had to'be on file wtth the water department by the end ot 1939, and unless an extension was •ought construction would have to begin hy the middle of next year. City accounts for the month to the amount of $39(11 were ordered paid. .jr* .ti ■ ti 4. Procter Ladies' Aid to Mark St. Patrick's Day PROCTER, B. C, March 10—A meeting of St. Andrew's United church ladles' aid was held at the house of Mrs. A. Helghton Thursday afternoon. After the devotional period final arrangement* were made for a St. Patrick's birthday party. Tea was served by Mrs. Helghton. Those present were Mrs. c. Carne, Mrs. R. Walton, Mrs. F. Campbell, Mrs. A. Hodgson. Mrs. w. Donaldson and Mrs. Oeorge Kinney. Early Days of Sandon Are Described Members of the Anti-Kare Club fMflDON. B....O.;-'.!____*__ 10.—The weekly meeting of th* Anti-Kant club wa* held Monday night In th* basement of the United Churoh. The business of the meeting being quickly dispersed with, the attention of the audience was directed to' a few1 short talks.6n the "Early Days of Sandon," glveti by Mrs. M. Thompson and Grant Cameron. Recitations were given by Stain ttudkln and t-ss V. Sharpe. Mrs. Thompson was particularly Interesting, .describing actual incidents as thsy occurred. Her talk was concluded wtth a reading by Robert Servrs. A guessing contest appertaining to the names of mint* about Sandon was of interest. Prises donated by a group member were won by Mrs. C. McMDan, ladles first, and Harold Russel, men's first. Floor games were played preceding the serving of light refreshments by the group hi criarge. BALFOUR NOTES Balfour, B. p., March 10.—Miss I. McQueen spent the week-end with her parents at Kaslo. Miss Mary Blewer ot Balfour spent the week-end in Alnsworth, visiting friends. Mis* A. Noake left to visit at South Slocan Friday. The ladle*' guild met at the home of Mrs. C. Holt Wednesday. A Hakes returned to Yakh Monday, after spending the week-end wtth his family at BaUoi__r_, - A Winner al Ulxture aud tho world. BUSH'S Bush's Special Mixture and the best SOc lighter ln the world. ! Mr. and. Mrs. a. C. Ameeoo, Stan- ; ley svee*. entertained st two evening 1 bridges recently when the ' prises for , top soon* Were won by Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham. Mis. Ferguson Wilson, I. o. Matthew a—1 W. T. Fotheringham. Those playing included Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Imory, Mr. and Mra. Harry Ferguson. Mr. snd Mr*. W. T. Fotheringham, Dr. and Mr* John Oananer, Mr, and Mrs. w. J. Oar- bracht, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hunt, Vt. and Mra. David Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Matthew, Dr. and Mrs. Boy Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Murphy, Mf. and Mn>. R. L McBrlde, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dougia* Nagie, Mr. and Mrs Boy Sharp, Dr. and Mn. W. B steed, Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson Wllsor), Mlsa Ina Steed. MM* Connie Smith, Mr*. Oeorg* Ferguson. A. Padgin and John A. Ferguson. O. B. Matthew, returned yesterday spent at his ranch at Rlondel. Edgewood avenue, from a few days O. P. Melrose. SUlca street, lsft lor Pentlcton last night. • * • Charles t. McHardy has returned from a week spent in Ooeur d'Alene, Idaho, with | Us family . . . Harry Bums, who has been in town for the past few days, has left for hla home at Canal I Flat. • * • Mrs. B. te. Eastman, who ha* been the -house guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Reiri. Rosemont, for the psat week, lett for her home tn Blondel Saturday. • « * Mra. Eric Anderson of South Slocan was a city shopper Saturday • * • Robert Quln of Harrop spent Saturday in Nelson. • * * Mr. Eldrldge of Trail spent the week-end ln town with his relative* a .- . . W. P. Trent, post office inspector. Is a city visitor. • * • Mr. and nfta. H D. Peterson, $17 Carbonate street, have as their guest Mrs. Paterson'* father. J. Cl. Glen- write of Vancouver, who arrived ln town Friday night. • • • T. E. Levasseur, SUlca street, has returned from a visit to Edmonton and Oalgary. ___ P. McGulrc. Olty, was in mining man of Slocan town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. M Powers, Thrums, were in Nelson Saturday and left that evening for the coast. H. Paid Dozenberger ot Sunshine Bay a visit to town Saturday. Jesse Bandars of. Balfour spent Saturday in Nelson. „' .....' i •■.. ,,. .Mrs, A DunrmHrrewa* ia town from South SloCan Sat—day. ■• • .* ' Among shoppers to town from Harrop yesterday were Mr. sort Mrs. Ohsrles Peterson. ,**. •nj* . The Excelsior club held a most successful tea and bake sale Saturday afternoon at St. Paul's church. The tea tables, under the supervision of Miss Ina Hunter and Miss Bessie MacKenzie, w*"» tastefully decorated wtth daffodils and pussy willows. During ths afternoon Mrs. W. Anderson • and Mrs. Louis Choquette poured tea, while those serving were Kiss Maud Simons, Miss Irene Laughton, Miss Katie Beb- Ington, Miss Margaret Arthur and M—s Cbarlotte Notman. Miss Eileen Mackenzie wae In charge of the fancy work, Mrs, A. D. Oliver and Mis* Oracs Laughton presided over the home cooking and Miss Emma Kahle was the cashier. + • • Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McKay o! Trail, who have been spending the week-end ln town, guests at the home on Latimer street ot Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ongoire Choquette. leave for their home this morning. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith ot Lardo were city visitors Saturday and left yesterdsy morning for Sand Point, Idaho, where their son resides. * • •' * Mrs. J. Norrls and her daughter. Mis* Betty, were in from South Sip. can Saturday. • • * Mr. Anderson of Yfnir and his daughter, Miss Muriel, motored to the city Saturday. Mrs. William Swannel and her family left for the Coast Saturday night. * * * Circle No. 1 of Trinity United church held a very successful tea and bake sale Friday afternoon at tbe home on SUlca I ' 00000.. 00% 00M CHI-ENAMEL ' FINISH A high grade afeell gloss fipisfi for the interior of the home. A delicate, sanitary, washable enamel in egg shell finish. The ideal finish for all interior wood vork and, furniture. j _. * ' Hlpperson Hardware Co. I-QNE 497 look for tke Red Hardware Stan BOX 414 6U Lsxtiettr Street. er's Pttona 200 Women's Sport Dresses , $14 to $79.50 *_r ''I Du.e-.es o£Pw» Wool or Sillf, M|d. Wott1.,Jersrey, %therwei_rht Tweed, Wool Gw-f^ette and Novelty Silks,' m a rang** at Wonderful 'colors. One-, *fcwo- ffi three-piece styles. In fact, everything that's show, in the rhost exclusive stores is here for your inspection, and best of all, there is only one of a Itind. "Sizes'16 to 44. EACH, $14.0Q TO »70.50. tf'\ New Sports Coat* $25 to $95 Each ■ *- s_sT*r-*y *. ■ sw*, ■ .si ■ r*. , _. ... .< "r ' . ,' , ■ ' . _ Golflex, Shagmoor and Caravan, the three most exclusive lines of Sports Coats. Made of imported Weollen cloths. * Some plain tailored in double breasted or wrap-around styles and other* with fur collars of Fox, Squirrel, <« Umoul. Richly lined and well tailored. ..CH, 00S.OO, *_>.00, 0SBM TO *8_.0O. .. . _'■'■• .... *>■" Sizes 14 to 44. sn »1 New Tailored Bats $8.50 to $15 Each Direct from New York, or other Eastern Centers. These sire among the really smart Hats shown this season. Tbey come in all the new shapes and in lightweight straws or Novelty SiJks. Many with scarfs to match. EACH $8.50, 810.50 TO 015.00. . ..j ■I, I „l. ri in maaatwawtmty.ti- street of Mrs. J. c. Orammett. During the afternoon the miests were enjoy- ably entertained by Mrs. A. H. W. Crossley, Mrs. I. Marsden and Miss Enid Etter ln vocal solos, accompanied by Mra. E. Swanson. Reading* were given by Mr*. Gordon Allen end Mis, Oeorge simms. while Mise Edna Buchanan provided piano selections. Ths tea table/which Wss centered With dat. fodlls, was presided over by Mrs. Oeorge Steed and lbs. J. Lundie. Acting as nervlteurs were Mrs. Cl E. Spatkes, Mrs. D. a. Ferguson, Mra. J. Woodell. Miss Franca* Rowe. Mrs. E. 3. Cook, and lfrt. W. Jeffs. The bake table was ln charge ot Miss M. X. Smith and Mrs. E. Rowley acted as cashier. The hostess of the afternoon was assisted ln receiving the guests by Mrs. J. B. StaUwood. ... S. Pond left Saturday to spent a week ln Salmo. * -. . Mr. LePage returned to Salmo Saturday, after a few days spent In Nelson. with his family on Silica street. ... Mrs. J. Foy of Procter spent Friday In the city shopping. ,•■*.* Mrs. T. t\. Whelldon of South Slocan paid a visit to Nelson Saturday. * • • Honoring her mother, Mrs. S. o. BTewester of Frultvale, Mrs. R. A. Alder- smith Observatory street, entertained at the tea hour recently f . . . Mrs. Charlee Moll of Roesland was a visitor to the city Saturday. * * * Carl Nystrom of Tmlr spent Saturday in town. * • • W. W. Powell, who has been In Nelson for several days, lett Saturday momlns for his hope in Spokhne. P, R. Rotter of Rotter's Spur, spent the; week-end with his family in Fair- view. '- • 4*7* Mrs. J. L. Purdy ot South Slocan was a olty visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Murphy, Kerr apartment*, have as their guesl, Mrs. Hsrry Bums ot Canal. Flats, * . .* The Misses MarJorie and Murrlel Russel of South Slocan were visitor* tb town Saturday, * * « Mr. Tattrle of Silverton* spent Saturday In the city.' ** . . . . I. Hanna, Cedar street, left yesterday morning for a visit to easterr*. *f*ntaclo. A very pretty wedding took place Friday at the home ot the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. Lauglands ot Trail, when Katharine Lock, daughter of Mrs Horace Lapolnte ot Nelson, became the bride of John R. Holland, son of Mrs. St E Holland of Trail. The ceremony wa* performed hy Rev. tj, F. ^hum- phreys. The bride was be*0__tlnfly messed In a gown of duchess aatln trinjmed with tulle, and oarrl** a bouquet of pink, carnations and lllllas est ot th* valley. Mrs.' It. 0. McTeer, matron of honor, wore * pale shell pink taffeta, frock with a picture hat of crepe de chene to match, p. Norrlr- of Trail, brother of tbe bride, supported the groom. The bride was given tn marriage hy her uncle, w. Lanfrlands. Only Immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. I Saturday night, $. o. Matthew en, ^^^-1 _. .__. Buchanan, A. D. McLeod, W J. Ger- l>mclit, John Cartmel, D. D. Town-end. Or. E. L. Reld, W. M. Walker, Harry Perguson, John A. Ferguson, J. Holland, P. H. Sheffield, Kugene Poulin, Robert Crerar, Dr. H. H. Mackenzie, w. M. Myns and W. J. Sturgeon. SALMO NOTES ' . ■ ■ a».LMp, B, 0„ March 10.-^Krs. G O. ' Fair i nttrtg-ned a ntsssspcr ot the younger set at her home Tuesday, cards being the feature of the evening. Tne high score waa held by Mrs. G. Leahy, Mrs. M. Llndow held tbe low score. The Invited guests were the Misses F. Sapples. K. Sapples, M. Llndow, M. Rleet- erer. M. Harrop, O. Leahy, C. Hauson, H. (inrtchflelcl. J. Fair, O. G. Fair and Mra. E. Nord. Mrs. W. C. Gelling of Rowland I* spending the week here as the guest of Mrs. C. Llndow. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henley entertained a number of friends at bridge Thursday. Their gueeta were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Llndow, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gelling and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lirines. Tho home ot Mr. and Mn. M. C. Donaldson was the scene of a lolly party Thursday afternoon when their oldest daughter, Peggy, entertained a number ot her girl friend* lh honor of her twelfth birthday. Her guests Included Betty Bustln, Merle McCaslln, Stella ahd Hazel Darey, Mary . Feeney, Mary Miller, Olive and Dorecne Fall, Patsy and Lydia. Henley, Kathleen Hearn. Eliza Flnley and Shirley Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs, M, Stevenson and family lett Thursday tor Ymir, where they have, taken up residence in the Cosmopolitan hotel. Mrs. R. Stewart apent Tuesday in Nelson. PROCTER NOTES PROCTER. B. C. March 10—4). Ashley (pent Thursday ln Nelson. Mrs. A Say spent Friday In Neljon. Miss Iris Cronln spent Saturday ln Nelson. Mrs, F. Campbell arrived at Procter Wedntsday from Alnsworth. She is the guest of Mrs. R. Walton. Ml*e Eleanor MacCallum spent Sst- urday in Procter, the guest of Mrs, R. Walton: Mis* Leslie Montgomery and Miss Ruth Heath arrived at Procter irrlday to spend (he week-end visiting Mrs. Or Kinney. Tom Williams left Saturday for his horn* ln Nelson. Nakusp Institute Backs Resolution NAKUSP. B, C, March 10—A meeting of the women's Institute waa heKr"*' Thursday afternoon at tba home of Mrs. 1 J. Par—it, Sr.' t Those present were Mrs. o. H. Oard- ncr, president; Mrs. H. W. Herridge, a*c- it retery pro tern: Mrs. Grlgg, Mrs. J. Parent, Jr.. Mr*. Hilts. Mrs. Thurgood, Mrs. Howarth, Mrs. Millar, Mrs. Buthtr-jj, land, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Harvey, Mra. Johnson, Mrs. Cllngsmitb. Mra. Dorry, Mr*. Baird, Mra. Kershane asd Mr*. Parent. The resolution regarding communicable diseases aad maternal and infant^ mortality in child-birth, a* weU a* the • medical inspection ot school children * throughout the smaller towns and vUg- , lagea and rural areas of th* Dominion. ._, was passed. Members of the Institute accepted oar if Invitation to apend th* ewenl—K of March 20 at a concert to be held In the optra house. Report from the president, Mrs. Oard- |; ner, on the bridge party held Friday, showed »15.50 was raised tor the Eileen Anderion tund. The following canupltt*** were formed: Cemetery, Mrs. Gardner, MTa."*'- Carruthers and Mrs, Parent; visit—_s committee, Mri, Parent and Mrs. Fowler; hospital. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Sutherland. Home-making ot rugs was demon- •tated. A solo by Mrs, Howarth was greatly ; appreciated. Afternoon tea was served. . r*: HARROP NOTTS harrop, B.C., Much io.—Miss Helen Quln entertained at a small OOdge Wednesday afternoon. Those Playing Ml£i S. Mcintosh. Miss K l-ntocT-ft E. D. Serres and Mra C. Peterson. L. " ic^|I^w.tM^n-5."' 1 Bertie Simons'left Tueeday momlnsj S for his home st Divide. Sask, Saving spent the winter with MFancTifiZ* F. Andrew*. W. J. Ashley of Nelson «Mn»'. ?. fl? Smith.' who has been Willi '•• tertng ln Vancouver, *rrtve. at hit ranch, Kilkare, Tuesday. Velvet nightdresses ar* a new Pari* K fancy. Just Right for This Weather i& in calories and drates-No fuss or _ oven and serve ■*1_i mm THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, winday MORNING, MARCH 11, 1929 Markets and Mining ►_$ AT TORONTO A MXED PICTURE lew Operations Strong on Wkole WhUe Older Es- taWiahed Show Declines TOBONTO. Msrch 10—Light trading a narrow margin, with no signlfi- » mem* m either direction featured itock. ex—isage's short session inckel opened at 6J, three-quarters of a point, then for a quarter-point leas trading. slipped down a quarter point oils erassulld a mixed picture. MM OU took aa adverse turn foils** Its; ttt peak on Prlday. With drop of «4 a share, It closed at B. Fbffpuila, on th* other band, dttnuedto spar. By adding another I oante it closed the day at MO, ltt Ighest .j*. .<_**. Ill* asore fin-; estsbllshed oils *ra Inclined to be uncertain. North tt and Super TMt recorded gains. tuti Dominion, Imperial and tho anfdlsn ou companies acored losses. 'Jmttt *rom a 3-polnt drop In Do- Stores to Ita, there war* no loeaw Of significance, to (kin* for the 'day ware ****-—1-*. up one to 11%; tapeon', fettferred. a gain of 8 points ) 108; OftatUeit lire, S, up to ttt. IN TORONTO NARROW tome Oil Down $4* From Friday Citfmt; Ontario and Manitoba Mines Change Little *I*0—CiwR), March lo—With half a oaen exceptions, stocks on the Stand- rd Mlnlt_| exchange moved within ex- reraely narrow margins Saturday. [ Heme Cn% outstanding feature of the pe-flo—i day, opened unchanged at H, but Ml back rapidly to an ex- loif of 118.90 and later rallied ate. xJ)aihoual« Oil declined 38 ts to tl.to. wainwell ranged from ee_ts'.to 4314 cents, with final t—Oa at 41 cents steady with PrertMu cloae. southwest Petro- ' sold, ta to a peak of 8330 and red at 88, a sain of 25 cents. iternatlonal mckel receded to .It, a loas of 15 cents, Falcon Bridge Nickel wu also T5 oents lower. Sudbury Basin touched 813 and ended at 81146. up 15 cents. A broken lot of Treadwell Yukon cam* out at 316.60, down 61. Noranda fluctuated between 801 and 881—6. closing at the latter mark, a loss of 10 cents. Mclntyre aad* a (am of 36 cents to 83130, sod Dom* 80 oents up ta 830. Teck Hughes advanced 36 cents to 89.60, while Wright Hargreeves wa* 38 cents tetter at 83 18. Manitoba Basin was, a* usual, very active, ranging from 60 cent* down to 87 cent*, a decline of a cents. Hudson Bay Mining wa* 10 cents higher at $81.10. Sherrltt-Oordon moved up 10 oant* to 88.40. BK ——sourl advanced 3 cent* to 81.18. Premier eased 6 onto to 8140. Pioneer made a gain of 5' cent* to 66 TORONTO MINES Aconds ........ Amulet Argo ——... Area Barry Holly — Bldgood Castle — Can. Lorraine Cent. Man. Mines Con—as* Crown . .1* . 3.34 . .08*4 . .13 . M . .40 . -8 . .03 . M . 1,66 . .06 Capital — MM Duprat —S Dome 10.06 Oold IM* .11 Oranada .38 Orover Daly 08 Hudson Bay - .3146 Indian , 46 Jackson Manlon 13 Klrklake .— .- 143 Keely .:....-.. 48*4 Kootenay Florence 18 Lak* Shore i -44.76 Laval 47 Macassa .._. ........ 40 McDougall _. 60 Mclntyns ....41.60 McKlnley _ 43 Mining Corp. 5.40 Newbeo .40 Nlplssing 346 Noranda „ 6146 Pend Oreille 13.10 Pioneer _ 63 Premier _ 148 Potter Doal 03 Rlbaeo , 03 San Antonio 14 Sherrltt-Oordon 9.40 Stadaconra in',_ Sudbury Basin 11.75 Sylvanlts 3.06 T»ck Hughes 8.6S Tough Oakes 44V4 Towagamac 3.75 Vipcrnd 1.16 Wright Hargreeves 3.16 40 348 .03V4 .18 40 .-1 48 48 45 47 .0514 1040 4314 .03% .13 1.46 .60 40 35.00 .08 43 .63 31.76 46 6.60 .41 3.40 61.13 46 1.00 .03)4 .04 9.45 .13=4 11.80 3.10 8.69 .05 1.17 2.18 TRADING IN OILS IS HEAVY UPON VANCOUVER MART Mines, However, Are Relatively the Stronger; Reeves, Mis- by Death of Cousin PRICES CHURNED WITHOUT EFFECT IN WALL STREET Radio Iaauea Fltttuiite Wildly but for the Most Part Day Without Change Margin Accounts Ws ar*. pleased to carry stocks listed on ths New York. Montreal and Toronto Exchanges on a coftservatlve basis stocks listed on the Toronto Standard Mining Exchange such ss Sherritt-Gordon, Sudbury Basin, Noranda, Etc. Can be bought on a 40% to 50% margin. CONTINUOUS QUOTATIONS BAH.Y R. P. Clark & Co.,(Vanc.) Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B..C. PHONE 100 SERVICE ON THE STOCK MARKET We solicit your business on all markets and are prepared to buy and sell all listed or unlisted stocks. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 6:45 A.M. and on the job until the markets close with DIRECT WIRE SERVICE 1» AIL EXCHANGES. Visit our board room. _»u._iay *j>hone or wire your orders. :■. HUGH W. ROBERTSON, Limited NELSON AND TRAIL SIMPSONS LIMITED l t nv cent Cumulative Preference Shares. Price $100 per Share. Dividends half yearly at par at any branch of the Company's bankers lu Canada. Balance ot assets over liabilities,. »8,B32,0OO. Earnings for th* last three years have been equal to four times the requirements in this Issue. • EDMONTON CITY DAIEY LIMITED t% per cent cumulative, redeemable preference stock, with bonus of one-half share of common. Price, 1100 per share. Redeemable at 30 days notice at 106. Dividends payable quarterly at par at any branch of the Company's banker*.. ' Both the above may be purchased on our Instalment plain. Royal Financial Corporation, Ltd. VANCOUVER B. J. HEWITT. District Bsw Mutative. Blpperson Mack Nelson P. O. Bo* Ml The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd* Office, Smelting and Banning Depsrtment TRAIL, BEITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orea. Producer* of.Cold, Silver, Copper, Plf Lead and Zinc. VANCOUVER. B. C March 10.— Trading continued ln heavy volume on the atock exchange with oils again showing the way In volume of trading. Several ol the mines were stronger with early gain*. In the oils price changes wen mixed. Homo, opening unchanged art MO. sold down to close at S19.36 for a net loas of 76 cent*, rut ending ranged between the opening and «19.S0. A. P. Consolidated was again th* heaviest trader and acored an advance of 1.1 cents, to 13.11. Devenlsh Petroleum moved up la cents, to 11.19: Illinois Alberta 13 cents to 11.83: Mayland 36 cent* to 68.60. and McLeod 6 cents to 34.80. Dalhousle was steady at 33.46, and Calmont 10 oent* to 31.95. Fsbyan -turned over to the extent of 86,000 shares between 14 and 16, closing unchanged at 14ft. In the mines, Reeves McDonald was strong, finishing 16 cents higher at 33—5; Big Missouri moved up 30 oents to II 70: and Kootenay King 8 cents to 61. Planet Mines gained 8 cent* to 86 and Cotton Belt 3 cents to 86. Pend Oreille ranged between 813 and 312.25. closing at the former figure for a net loss of 15 cents. Mixed gains and losses extended through the balance of the list. -. *,"- CREDIT SITUATION MUCH IN EVIDENCE Most Traders Are at Sea, bat Old Hand* Contend Low Earners Cant Be Carried Aver. 60 Indus. 20 Ralls. 20 Utll. Today 3143 135.4 312.6 Pnvlous day ...3144) 135.6 310.1 Week Ago . sna 138.7 218* Tear Ago ... _ 143.3 119.3 134a High (13381 318.0 141.2 233.8 tow (1339) 301.8 132.8 193.1 j , h- Ttxlta Oilers Beat St Louis FUert Sixth in a Row TULSA. Okla., March 10.—Soaring their eighth eon*scutlve victory hen last night, the Tulsa OHera trotmced th* Bt. Louis Pliers by a lop-sided •cor* 13 to-8. It was the Missouri*!- sixth defeat In a torn by the Okla- (MflTE-POORMAN BIG TUNNEL WILL TAKE ABOUT YEAR Big 4000-Foot Adit to Be Followed by Crosscut to Cut Six Veins UNE UP St. Lo—a—Malstead. seaborn, Headley, Cameron, Bolleau. Sub*—Metcalfe, Powley, Acosts. Tula* — McCuster, Trapp, araham, Keats, Sh*pherd, Miner. Subs—Lafnnce, Cook, Johnson, Wake- ford, Moran. CANADIENS AND COUGARS CANNOT BREAK THE TIE SMITH AND FOX WILL USE LATEST METHODS Company to Renew Water Lilies; No Mill Work Until 1 the Ore Is Opened 1* on the upper side of ths road out of Neleon a bum 160 long to c dump sit* beside of 75 tana capacity, or earlier, tb* enw 15 men, and tunnel from th* stripped and fswd lsst an open cut wa* mad* __ This _!l*H_L*!M.v?*%__^S(1l*4 th» work or—son cal CEMENT LEADS MONTREAL BOARD For First Time in Months International Nickel Second; Papers Strong MONTREAL, March 10.—With the exception of a wave of buying In a number of selected Issues, In reflection of spectacular developments, the Montreal stock exchange In Saturday's brief session continued ln the dull and Irregular manner of recent markets. Por the first time in months. International Nickel failed to lead ln activity, that position going to Canada Cement, while Nickel came second with a turnover of 5700 abares. The stock moved within an extremely narrow price range, and closed % lower at 62. Camada Cement and Lyall Construction both .gave firm and active displays. Cement had a turnover of 8270 Shares and cldscil -4 hlgber at 34. Lyall had sales totalling 3115 shares and closed at 83, for a net gain ot one point, after touching the new high .0/ 65. The paper stocks were quiet, but for the most part firm. Abitlbi was steady at 43; Brompton touched the new high of 49, and closed at 43'., for a net gain of V_ point. Canada power & Paper was unchanged at 30 and Wayegamack sold up two polnta at 84. GRAIN SHORTS BUY SELVES FROM HOLE Their Frantic Bidding Shoots Up Wheat and Corn Prices in Chicago Pit CHICAGO, March 10.—wheat prices ran up Uke a steeplejack Saturday and corn followed ln quick order. Speculators discovered they had sold themselves Into a hole, and that to get out befon the week-end they had bid against each other at such a lively rate as to force a sharp Increase In valOes. Closing —heat was strong IH to lc to a bushel net higher. Cora finished T»c to lftc up. Oat* unchanged to %c advance and provisions un- changed to a rise of 12 cents. . TOW YORK, March 10-stock prloe* were churned about In erratic fashion Saturday but, except ln a handful of Slues, the day's net changes wen negligible. Th* market opened with » surprising outbunt of strength, turned reactionary ln the laat hour, and then made Irregular recovery. Call money was not a direct factor In today's market because the Prlday nt* curie* oyer the week-end, but Credit condition* codtlhueti to receive widespread attention In brokerage and' banking house comment. Retention of the 4V4 per cent rediscount nt* br tbe San Francisco federal reserve bank generated some bullish enthusiasm on the theory that the New York federal reserve bank would not increase lt* charge until all othtr central bank rates had been brought to the 6 per Cent level. However, the recent decline In sterling, threatening a further drain on Oreat Britain's gold, Is likely to result ln another Increase ln the Bank of England rate, which undoubtedly would draw foreign funds from New York. Most traders confess they an completely at sea regarding the credit situation and outlook. While many veteran observers point out that stocks yielding 3 to 4 per oent or lees can not be carried Indefinitely on margin at the recent call rates of 6 to 13 per cent, stock market operators continued to show defiance to the fedenl reserve authorities In their effort to curb securities Inflation by bidding up many Issues to new high records. Rsdlo Issues were again the spectacular feature. Th* old .stock fluctuated widely and cloaed at' 46 i. The new stock closed at 93, up 3 point* net. Western Union touched a new high record at 220%, broke to 213 and rallied to ait}, up 3.4 net. Kennecott Copper was heavily bought In tbe late trading, touching a new high record at 99>,i. Miami Copper advanced 3 points. On tbe other hand, Anaconda fell 2 Vi points, Greene Cananea IH, Andes i<' and Amertcsn Smelting uid Cerro.de Fast*, yielded fractionally. '<- Wide swings took place ln some of the higher priced specialties. Adams Express and Burroughs Adding Machine Jumped M and UK points respectively, on one sale each. Brooklyn Union Oas soared 7*4 points and Croosley Radio, Commercial Investment Trust, Mandel Bros., Allied Chemical, Gtllet Safety Razor and People's Gas moved up 3 to 5,4 points. Baltimore and Ohio, International Combustion, International Harvester, Southern Railway and Vanadium were conspicuously heavy. Allied Chemical 287«j 284 d87>4 American Can 123H lie.4 119 American Loco 112'/, no 11214 Amer. Smelt. & Refln. 116*4 US 115 Amer. Steel Indus 70 63% 68*.i Amer. Telephone ... 214% 214'/_ 214'., Amer. Tobacco 62 60 60 Anaconda 158% 166*4 166*4 Amer. & For. Power 10914 108 108% Baltimore _ Ohio ... 133% 139 139 Bethlehem .Steel .... 104% 100% 104*4 Canadian Pacific .... 248% 346% 34744 Chile Copper 114% liaVflHW- Chrysler 111% 109% 111 Dupont 183% 180% 1(0% No Score Until Overtime, When* Each Team Gets a Single Marker I mines financed ls DETROIT, March 10/—The last game of th* sesson between the Detroit Cou- gsrs and Montreal Canadiens here tonight proved to be tho moot wnsa- tlonal of the year, ending In a tie, a-1, after an overtime period that never haa been excelled here for enter—In- ment. Nearly 14,000 people, a record National league crowd, saw the battle. Howie Moren* scored for the Cana- dlenE with three minutes to play on a Ion* rush.' Reg Noble got a break and slipped a ahot from along-side tk* nst to beat the -goalie. Summary: Pint period—No score. Second period—-No soore, .'.;■-. Third period—No score. Overtime period—1, Canadians, Moren*, 7:30; 8, Detroit, Noble, lrOO. - - LINEUP Detroit Canadlent Ooal Dolson ., Halnsworth Defense Nobis _...-. Smantha Brydge .'. Burke Center Connors — Leplne . _ Wing Cboper ...'. Oagne Hay _. _ Jollatt "Bufi-rtitute* Herbert* Mondou Oreen Morenz Traub _.-.__**.„' Leduc Aurle - O. Mentha Brophy „ _.._....... Patterson Daley __ With totting cjf a contract to H. R. Smith of Vancouver ahd F. H. Fox of Nelson, for a 4000-foot adit tunnel Into tha. £*se of th* mountain, to ■ber th* avenue for deep development for the company's - six gold-bearing veins, Oranite footman ool >rganl*ed last y**r and now for a year* development launched upon It* big program for attacking Its numerous ore bodies Aside from paying for the big tunnel, which ls to be seven by eight feet, tbe company'* only other current outlay will be fore replacing th* flume* from Sandy and Eagle creeks with wire wound wooden piping. When the big tunnel I* completed, at a point under the approximate center of the veins, a year or so from now, lt ls exported that monar will be ln the treasury tor Ute crosscut to cut al.l the veins at depth, and to raise on tlw Oranite ore to the old workings, through which the Oranite and Poor- man, which are connected by their workings will be drained, making available exteh«iYe sloping ground already existing. Engineers' report, show ♦280.000 worth of or* now blocked St. Francis Xavier Quebec Champions; Now for Maritimes MONTREAL, March 10.—TO* St. Francois Xavier Intermediate* will carry the hopea of Quebec Into the Allan cup playdowns. The Saints won the provincial amateur hockey championship when they held Victoria*, senior Quebec champions, to a one-all tie ln the second game of a home and horn* series here today. > The winners won tbe first encounter S to 3, thus taking the round by a scon of 6 to 4. St. Francois leaves here for Halifax tomorrow morning when they, play Bathhurst, maritime champions. starts from the 1 between the Poomuin and Oranite veins. The crosscut to follow later, and whloh may be driven either by the company, or by contract, wilt go both ways; to the right or lower side of the mountain -rutting successively the Poorman, Hard- up and Harscarbble veins, and to the -oft or upper side, the Granite, Greenhorn and Beelzebub veins. Five of these veins have been independently --rveloped, all yielding pay ore: while e older ones have been mined at tervals over a period of 80 years or so. Th*. deep work will give 600 feet depth below the bottom of the 1000- foot Inclined shaft on the Granite vein, and proportionately ln the case of the othen. IRIlANraiNO THE JOB Mr. Fox, who ia the working partner In the contract tunnel driving, moved out Thursday to the mine, which 1* four mile* below Nelson, his of five tion and ftom Use flrat wul b* tt solid reck. While it may tak* or tbre* month* to aooo-foot of the exl»Hn( available for L_ poass. Th* mill _ trlcil and water power . and both kinds of power may of over ION cubic feet of «lr, neartr/ a *Mrn of drill*. EQUIPMENT j tasttt. tttt. frm eipeote to make 10 to 12 feet per day, tha reck being granite, and he ftgutt* that' the tunnel should b* complied In IB or 14 months. —i* **r tllation will be taken ln«o__ in wire wound pipe* foot inj and electr&lly thUets boo* will be Installed at mural*'. 00 or 400 fact, a mechanical n will be used, and the ws*te rocl De brought out by electrical haulage, a storage battery locomotive having 8T EQU B purchased foe this work. In going In, the tunnel win -trough the Golden Queen claim, based last summer from Oeorge nil, and at 1600 teet should cut this, rein, which has surface gold Bhowlags of Its own, the Golden Queen sn -longing to a different vein system "m tbe Oranlte-Poormsn series, * . Unless Important ore should be opened In this vein, or In Mind veins not now known the company doe* not expect to touch the mill until the tevelopment program outlined "bring* tn" tbe ore of the Granlte-Poorn—n 3eriee. Fred A. Starkey, resident manager of the company, states-that stock sub- rcrlpUon* are being received from.I*--: -lous residents through the Granite, area who are familiar with the property from having worked in it. It ls the general belief In the district that the preeent program, whljrh will give great depth on all the q'' -odles, -nine tbe ore from below wlfl out pumping and hoisting necesai under all previous operations del _ Uie ore -at the mill without aerl trams, and use large set' will result ln one of thej nent operations of the nrer *rhe ,. ulldlngs In ahaj -upancy. ~ men going Job a day earlier, to put the camp dings In shape for Immediate oc- From the tunnel site, which Logan &B-y Private Wire ' STOCKS BONDS COTTON DRAIN MEMBERS New Tork, Montreal and Vancou ver stock Exchange*. Chicago* Board of Trad*. Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading ex- chaaitta OFFICES: Vanoouver, Spokane and Se*ttlr I ST. PAUL DEADLOCKED WITH KANSAS on WINNIPG GRAIN 78% Flelschman Co. Oreat Weet. Sugar Oeneral Motors ... Oeneral Electric .. Oranby Oreat. North, pfd. Howe Sound Hudson Motors 90% Interboro Rapid Trans. 63% 73% 78 37% 38 83% 81% 81% 239 33«i 337 90% 90 90% 109 109 108 76 74% 76 89% 89% 63% Mkrch 10.—Butter, No. 1 pasteurised, 43%c. Eggr-Storag* firsts, 41c; Mcond*, •7c: extras. 61 to 63c; fresh firsts, *» to ate. At * meeting of the board of dlrec ton Pf Silver Leaf Mines held Pri day purchase of an aerial tram tttt arranged, the deal being completed Saturday. The tram will connect the tower Rover tunnel with bunker* to be erected at the Oreat Northern track crossing Anderson creek. In Kelson's outskirts and will have a length of approximately 1800 feet. A crew Of 10 men ls new at the property, » portion sacking on, and tM teet Mac « develop^*!** W0«*. Inspiration Copper 63% 61 61% International Nickel 62% 61% OVA Mack. Truck 107% 106% JO1) Marland OU 39% 39% 39% Miami Copper 48% 47% 48% Kelly Springfield 20% 19% 30 Kennecott Copper .... 99% 99% 99% Kresge 8. S 63% 63 63% National Pow. It Light 68% 66% 67 Nash Motors 107% 107 107 Northern Pacific ... Ill 109% 109%' Packard Motors 140% 139% 189 PhlUipa Pete 38% 38% 38% Radio Corporation .... 484 446 461 Shell Union Oil .... 26% 36% 36% Standard OU Calif. 68% 67% 68 M, Standard Oil N. J 49% 49% 49% Stewart Warner 132% 136% 136% Studebaker 88% M% 87% Texas Corp. 60% 68% 60 Ten* Orulf Sulphur 73% 73 73% Union Pacific 224% 338% 334% United States Rubber 61 68% 69% United States Steel 187 ,186% 186% Willys Overland ... ao% 37% 30 Yellow Truck 41% 41 41% Exchange- Marks, 33.69. Kronen, 96.64. ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 10.—St. Paul and Kansas City remained deadlocked for third place ln the American Hockey association by Playing a 1-1 overtime tie here last night. Kansas City has finlahed Ita league schedule while Bt. Paul hss two games to play. The Saints need only a tie game to gain one point and thus nose out Kansas City for third place and a berth ln th* league play-off series for the championship. UNE UP: Bt. Paul — Stark, Oohen, Nicholas, DeJardlnes, Wilson, Ingram. Subs—MUUgan, Romner.. Rennle, Con- roy, Capen. Kansas City—Byrne, McLeod, Dutkow- okl, Mitchell, Scott, Dunfleld. Bub* 1 lit Campbell, MCCormlck, Ranger, Munro. —SlOBIElbRIPNG * Glau and All Other Forma of Insurance _ ANNABLE C. F McHARDY W APPLEYARD H E DILL O BLACKW0.P P E. POUUN W DAW80N 0 For Life Insurance W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co. D BLACKWOOD, The Great Wert' life A_M_*- aoce Co. H W DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co., R. E. CRERAR, North American life A»sura_ce Co. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co. P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Co. J. R. FLEMING, Sun Life Assurance Co. ■%■»- r_M-g_B mm 1 VTORS WIN WM BRUINS IN )VERT1E PERIOD sn, Boston Leader, ores His First Goal of Season to Get Lead - l*ON. Mas... March 10.—Ottawa for* defeated Boston a to 1 here ,d»y night In an overtime NHL. oonte*t, which wu dull and imost of the way. Though vlc- |we* vital to the Bruin*, they | guilty of much sloppy hockey. Mem* took the entire first period up,' and midway through the Flank Hitct—lan, the ""ruins' amazed the crowd by scoring rat goal of the season. Clancy scored th* Senators' j tally in the third. Ke dribbled I center Ice for some seconds snd | when the Bruin* were off guard, * long shot straight down Ui* into the Boston net. Flnnl- ut the Senators in th* lead tn the Be session. IP Position Ottawa Goal .peon ..... Council Defence -Smith Clancy Center Nighbor Wing ,-. Wire* Flnnlgen Substitutes Ifnd _.... Lamb Bar- Shields |r k - ..,...'. Giosvenor Louey |UBV : period—MO score. jjnd period—1, Boston, Hltchman, rd. period—2, Ottawa, Clancy, Irtbne period—3, - Ottawa, Finne- ROONS LOSE 'FIFTH IN ROW; AMERICANS WIN Goal Margin Aids New players worked out Friday night _• the ooaching of A. A. Pagdln, fitly appointed team coach and Bin. They wtie n flno shape snd fjn lined up several plcyers *ho .n out tonight. t players are: "Scotty" Notman and Hy" Martin, center; Al Jeffs, Ken rorvfile Shugg and 'Roddy*' Mc- ' forwards; "Deacon" Hanna, Bill i Gordon Roynon and Dave Lan- guards. V1CS WIN PRELIM ROl Ml 17-* IHTRBAL, Que., March W.—Vlo- won the right to enter the i junior hockey playdown* by the Sherbroo—_ district win- J StansUad college, 9 to 0. on Iday In the second game ot the I and home series. Ths junior |won tho first gam* st Sherbrooke 8 to 2 count, thus taking th* H to _ Managers Fall For Golf By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) Jack Sharkey, the fighter, Is' the latent athlete to take up the Scottish pastime. Oolf ls certainly becoming the universal sport, where exponent- of every line of athetotics meet on a common ground. * Amoung the fight managers, Leo P. Plynn ls ln a class by himself when tt comes to golf, and Buckley probably the worst. Nearly all the ball players, with the notable exception of Rogers Hornaby, play golf whenever they have the opportunity, and the contagion ls fast spreading to the boxers, swimmers, tennis players and track athletes. Babe Ruth takes as much pride In a long tee shot or am iron bhot to the green as he does ln knocking cut a home run .n a world series game. It's -a greet game. Once a man starts playing lt he never quits. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON, March 10—Scheduled league football games yesterday ln the British Isles resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Aston Villa l, Birmingham 2. Burnley 2. Derby 3. Bury 0, Portsmouth 0. Cardiff 3, The Wednesday 1. Leeds 2, Everton 1. Leicester 3. Manchester City 1. Liverpool 2, Arsenal *.. Manchester Un. 1, Huddersfleld 0. Newcastle 4, Sunderland 3, Sheffield United 1, Bolton 1. West Ham United 3, Blackburn 3. Second Urvlston Hull city 0, Clapton 0. Mlddlesboro 0, Swansea 0. Mlllwall 1, Notts Forest 1. Notts County 2, Bristol City 0. Oldham 4, Blackpool 9, Portvale 8, West Bromwlch 1. Preston 2, Bradford 0. Reading 1, Grimsby 9. Southampton 1, Chelsea 2. Tottenham 1, Stoke City 0. Wolverhampton 3, Barnsley 1. Third Division—Northern Section Acorlngton 6, Doncaster 0. Bradford City 8, Barrow 0. Carlisle 6, South Shields 0. Crewe Alexandra 1, Soutbport 1. Halifax 1. Wrexham 2. Hartlepool 1, Ashing ton 3. - Lincoln 1. Chesterfield 0. Rotherham 4, Nelson 0. Stockport 2, New Brighton 1. Tranmere Rovera 5, Rochdale 1. Wiganboro 2, Darlington 0. Third Division—Southern Section Bristol Rovers 1, Bournemouth 2, Crystal Palace 1, Northampton 0. Fulham 2, Southend 4. Oilllngham 1, Brighton and Hove 1. Newport 2, Coventry 1. Plymouth o, Exter City 0. Queens Park 8, Merthyr 0. Swindon 1, Charlton 1. Torquay United 0, Norwich 3, Walsall 0, i_uton 0. Watford 2, Brentford 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 2, Ayr United 1. Clyde 3, Third Lanark 2. Dundee 2, Alrdrle*. 2. Falkirk 2. Cowdenbeath 2. Hamilton 3, St. Mlrren 0. Hearts 0, St. Jhonstone 3. -Umornock 4, Motherwell 2. queens Park 3, Partlck Thistle 2. R—th Rovers 1, Celtic 4. Rangers 3, Hibernians 0. Second Division Albion Rovers 0, Armadale 1. Alloa 1, Arbroath 2. Bathgate-Arthurlle, not played. Clydebank 3, Bo'ness 0. Dunfermline >, But Stirling 1, Forfar 4, Stenhotuemulr 1. King* Park 2, Bt. Barnard* 4. Lelth 8, Dundee United 2. Morton >, But File 3, queen of South 8, Dunbarton 0. NEWCASTLE HALTS SUNDERLAND IN LEADERSHIP TRY Fifty-fire Thousand Sec Galla- cher Head Winning . God Into Sunderland Net SIXTY THOUSAND SEE BIRMINGHAM DO VILLA Bradford City Scores Eight Goals in Match with Barrow; Four By Whitehurst LONDON, March 10.—No change at th* top ot th* average* wa* made by Saturday's matches In the, English Soccer league. 'Tb* leaders are The Wednesday, flnt dlvlaion: Mlddlesboro, second division; Northampton, third' division, southern section; and Stockport County, third division, northern section. The feature match In th* tint dlvlaion ww Sunderland's battle at Newcastle. The former team were halted ln their attempt to draw cloae to th* Wednesdsy. Plfty-flve thousand people witnessed the game and got lota of thrills, seven goals being counted, of which Newcastle had tour. Oallacher got tbe winner two minutes from time, when he headed Into the Sundeiland net. GREAT GAME AT VILLA PARK. Sixty thousand people saw Aston Villa get a beating from Birmingham at Villa park. The first halt was open and even, each side scoring. The Villa pressed after resumption but ln a counter attack Crosble got a tine pass from Bt-lggs and scored ln the twentieth minute. Villa worked hard after that but could not find an opening. A ground record was broken at Southampton, where Chelsea pulled off a neat victory by two goals to cue. Twenty-four thousand were ln attendance. The pensioners were the stronger team ln the second half, ln which all the scoring took place. Crystal Palace again demonstrated that they are a very powerful teem, by defeating Northampton by the one goal scored. The tally was earned 'by Butter In the second minute of play. The star tn the match between Bradford City and Barrow was Whitehurst. who scored 11 goals last week. His contribution to Bradford Clty'a eight tallies Saturday was four. BLACKHAWKS GET ONLY COUNTER IN GO WITH PIRATES Ripley Scores on Rebound When Goalie Miller Stops Shot hy Gottselig FORT ERIE, March 10.—In a tame National Hockey league game here Saturday night, Chicago Blackhawks defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1 to 0. The lone score was made by the Hawk ace, Ripley. Johnny Oottsellg coralled the puck back of the Chicago net and rushed the length ot the Ice to drive a hard one at Miller. The Pirate goalie made a brilliant stop but could not handle when Ripley let fly when he secured tbe rebounding puck. LINEUP: Chicago Pittsburgh Goal Gardiner Miller Defense Taylor - Smith Wentworth McCaffrey Center Ripley Frederickson Wing Armour Milks March - Darragh Substitutes Couture DrufY Oottsellg Taylor Irvine Bouchard Cannon Summary: First period—No *oore. Second period—1, Chicago, Ripley. 15:00. Third period—No score. SENIOR, JUNIOR HOOPERS RESUME LEAGUE TONIGHT Senior Games at Junior High Tonight; Intermediates Resume Wednesday High school bosketeere will battle tonight with the Wolves, and the McLearles will tackle the Fairvlew squad, opening senior B men's games In the second halt of the Nelson Basketball association's league schedule at the new Junor high school gym. Fairvlew and the high school will open the junior division at the Oent- ral school tonight at 8:30. Th* senior games at the junior high school will get under way at 7:30 and 8:30. •hie Intermediate division will resume play Wednesday, when Fairvlew and the Wolves will clash at 8:30 at th* high school. Wednesday will also see two more senior B games snd a junior game. Old Timers will battle Hlgb School and Checker Boys will tangle with the McLearles In tbe senior .games at the junior high school, while Pirates and Callles will battle In the junior game at the Central school. Travelling With Nelson Cubs En Route Calgary; Much Music; Challenge Canadiens to Marbles CRANBROOK, B.C., March 10.—(In route to Cftlfftry wltb tine Nelton Cube) —Pull* of pep uul optimism, 10 members of the Kelson Cube hockey teem ere the life of the train rolling C*l- gery-ward tonight. Thus far there hM not been ft dull moment The boya are not wanting for entertainment. Bealdee being hockey players, this bunch of 'union, British Columbia champions, are an accomplished lot when, lt cornea to music. No less than three banjo-ukelelee art among the crowd, and there are some real mouth organ players, Traveling in a private parlor cur - the boys to the aceompanlnieiit of the ukee and mouth organ*, about exhausted aU the old-time tunes, even Including "Moonlight and Banes." The dub musicians are Wilfred LautiU, (art and Orcll Kiim-den and Walter (Jltlette. George Marshall Has definitely proven that as well as carrying the puck, he can carry a tune. Aboard the Nasoakln the boya surrounded the piano and made merry. It was Indeed a happy throng of young athletes. CALOARIANg HEAVY The Cube aro taking the Calgary games seriously and hope to send home favorable reports on Tuesday and Thursday. Advance information received on the train la that the Cal- gartona are a much, heavier aggregation than the Cube. "Bigger they are the heavier they fall,'' say the boys. Everywhere along the route the boys are being wished tbe best of luck, showing the interest taken tn the Kootenays in the Junior series. Beat two out cf three game* will decide t_». aeries. Mdle Poulin's Calgary Canadiens. are recognized ln Alberta as the premier Junior aggregation ef years: Tbey •neve gone through the season without a loas. Thsy played 11 league games and scored three shutouts. One game was a draw. * (oalng Into Yahk tha.boys got a real thriller when the Hpokane international and the ('. r. k. train en which the Cuba yere travelling bad a rare for about two in lies. The Spokane, backed' by Joe Ramsden, won out. — TEAM CR08-9E* LAKE That Moyle lake was a solid auu>_ of Ice of great thickness was demonstrated to passengers on the eaatbound train today when a team of horses pulling a loaded sleigh was observed crossing the lake. Indications at the old mining city are tbat considerable Ice has been cut. Steady rain does not seem to bave weakened the Ice any. Cliff McKlnnon. express messen- ger on the westbound train, in" formed the Cubs that there was no lee In Calgary, but undaunted, the Cubs pvomptly tamed a challenge to the Alberta, champs at marble-*. Rain, rain all along the lint so far, and very little enow left ln this vicinity. So far Joe Ramsden and Jlmmle Curran, ln charge of the British Columbia champions, have had little trouble with the players, the hardest Job of all, they report, ls keeping the boys well supplied with pork chops, etc. ALL BADMINTON CHAMPS BUT ONE ARE DIFFERENT Mrs. Coke of Toronto Only 1928 Champion to Retain Her Title VANCOUVER, B. C, March 10.—Mrs. E. F. Coke of Toronto was the only champion of 1928 who retained a title in the finals of the Canadian badminton championships, concluded Saturday afternoon at the Vancouver club. Bhe defeated Miss Eileen George of Vancouver, 11-4,, llr_. Mrs. Coke's exhibition was one of the big features of the three-day tourney. Three titles came to the coast and two go cast. Jack Purcell of Ouelph, Ont.. defeated tho champion. Jack Underbill, Vancouver, ln the men's singles, 15-8, 14-7, 15-7. Purcell now holds the J. K. L. Ross challenge cup for the first time, while Mra. Coke will hold the Ottawa challenge cup. . VAN-TOW Ml (URL'S MM. Miss Bileen George < and Miss Milliner, Vancouver, created a surprise by defeating the national Champions, Mrs. Coke and Mrs. Boone of Toronto, 18-13, 6-15, 15-12, thereby winning the Montreal challenge cup. Jack Mulr and Noel Radford, Vancouver, played championship-brand badminton to defeat Jack Purcell and Dr. Cramer ot Ouelph ln the men's doubles 11-16, 16-9, 16-7, earning the Quebec challenge cup. Miss Eleen Oeorge and Jack Underbill, Vancouver, defeated Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulr, Vancouver, for the mixed doubles title and the Toronto challenge cup, 15-9, 15-6. In consolation finals Miss L. Mowutt, Mo'htreal, won ladles' singles, defeating Mrs. Gordon Pin. Winnipeg. 11-6. 11-0, and the Misses Lafferty and Dupre, Quebec, defeating Mrs. Gooderbam aud Miss Emsley, Toronto, 15-10, 16-12. COUGARS BEATEN BY MAPLE LEAFS Toronto Tickled When Home Team Blanks Detroit; Probable Playoff Opponents Mlsa WEIB WINS EAST FLORIDA OOLF TITLE 8T. AUGUSTA, Pla., March 10.—Ulss men van Weir, Chicago, won tbt lsst Florida foil championship by defeating Mrs. Helen* Hitches et New York, 3 and 2, to tt* final* flaturaar, TORONTO, Ont.. Mareh 10.—Au Indication ot what Toronto Maple Leafs may do ln the National Hockey league playoffs was given hens Saturday night when the locals decisively detested Detroit Cougars, 3 to 0. The teams probably will finish in third places in their sections and meet ln the playoffs, so Toronto's exhibition ot their clear superiority was particularly pleasng to local fans. Scoring twice In the first period, and again tn the third, the locals had command ot the game at all I time*. They should really have several markers, but Dolson's spectacular work lu the Cougar cage thwarted them. LINEUP: Detroit Toronto Ooat Dolson , _, ..Grant Defense Noble - Day Brydge -• *. Horner Center Cooper Blair Wing Hay ,.— Bailey Conners Cox Substitute* Traub Duncan Auric - Cotton Brophy Hrime Daley - Smith Chabot SUMMARY; First period—1, Toronto, Cox, 13:10. i, Toronto, Horn, 4:11. Second period—No score. Third period—3. Toronto Cox (Blair) 11 Aft High River Takes Lead on Blairmote in Alberta Series HIOH RIVBR,, Alt*.. March 10.—High River Flyers, senior champions of Alberta, defeated Blalrmore 3 tn 1 here Saturday night in the first game ot the provincial series. The.second game will be played ln Blalrmore Mondsy night, and If the Intermediate champions win, a third game will be played at Nanton cn Thursday. UAKIllllllol l.lis MAKE JUNIOR SEMI-FINAL TORONTO, Ont., March 10—Marl- borougha of Toronto won their way Into the Junior O. H. A. seml-fliials by, defeating Young Bangers, Toronto, 2-1 here Saturday afternoon. The two finished tn a 3-3 deadlock Friday night, and the Saturday victory gives the Msrlboroughs a 6-4 verdict on the round. HOCKEY PLAYDOWN DATES ARE FIXED BY THE OFFICIALS Nelson Cubs Play at Caii*u7 Tuesday and Thursday; Winners Play in Saskatchewan ABBOTT FINALS AFTER MANITOBA PLAY Western Finalists Meet Winners of the Winnipeg- Thunder Bay Series REOINA, Bask.. Mareh 10-Jack Hamlllon of thl* city, lh* vice-president of the C. A. H. A., and the officials in charge of the western Canada playdowns tonight announced the dates for the Junior playoffs for the Abbott cup, the western Canada championship and the right to meet the winners ot the eastern honors to Toronto for the O. H. A. Memorlsl trophy and the Dominion title. Nelson Cubs, British Columbia i iiainpions, meet the Calgary Canadiens, Alberta champions, at Calgary en March in and 14. The winners play the Haas—tchewan winners, either Reglna Batts or .saskatoon on March IB and lt. Manitoba champions. Winnipeg Elm- woods, play In Kenora or the lake heads on March 15, and back In Winnipeg on March 18. WESTERN FINALS MARCH 20, « The Abbott cup finals for the west- em Canada Junior championship and the right to play In tbe O. H. A. Memorial cup finals wtu be played ln Winnipeg cn March 20 and 23. the winners cf the Winnipeg-Thunder Bay aerie* meeting the western finalist*. The senior Allan cup game scheduled here for next Saturday night between Port Arthur and the Saskatchewan champions, either the Reglna Vic* or Moosomln. has been advanced a day, and will be played on Friday night, March 15. TohiB at Toronto Still Billiard King; Nearly Doublet Quimt MOOT-tAL. Uttah 10_i-lM» «_-*.« ot Toronto retained his tttl* ss Veo- fetsional Bngllah bUllejrl nlH-MjW when he «_*d his BOOO-POll- match with Jen-* Qulnn ot attmueal ansttte day night with a lead of »1* j^^H over th* challenger. Th* M-» etnamt was: TohW. toss.: Qui*". «•*»•' TothlU today expimed a annxn ,|*» meet Irnest A. Lelth. ntcnxtmei, a former champion, to a BIOWjJ* game, TothlU. oocodlag ld0» potata. IROQUOIS FALLS WW. ^^ MEET TOBOSM TJ_«rrr TORONTO, Ont., March 10.—»•»•*•> lng -Itobener Oreen Shirt*, l»t«_»- diat* O. H. L. chsmplons, t to 1. h*r» Saturdiy *ft«noon, Inxpiol* Fall* *»OB the right to _»*t UalwMltT of Torr onto, --or O. H. A. Utt* ho_*r* to the All—t Cup pl*»-4own. Th* Northern Ontario Hockey ••*_>- elation* senior cha_*lon* matt, tb* rovmd 4-1 m Kite—war ha-l w«w -*"1 ln th* tint gam* Thursday. •EJLMWOOD TEAM TO _____*_ FLAT FOB MAMtfl»» WINNIPEG. Man., March IO,—"** Elmwood Million*!—*, city cb—WHon*. Qualified laat night to repr***ni Man' " itoba tn th* Memort*! cup pl*y down* here for the third cotasecuttve **M6—, by defeating Mlnnedo**—BBly Jim***) 11 to 0, ln * one-sided —cture. Ts_" local tenn wa* never extended. Nurrni lt Reinstated and Celebrates With Countryman by Winning NEW YORK, March 10—Paavo Nurml, greatest of Finland's many runners, was reinstated to good standing by the registration commission of the Metropolitan association, A. A. U. Saturday, and celebrated his return to competition by winning, with his countryman, Ova Anderson, a two-mile two- man team race at the seventh regiment games last night. •u BRITISH; SUBJECTS; > who arrived In Canada htlata June (.th 1928 may bring their WIVES •nd FAMILIES CANADA m /PSB e\> , (children under IT year* Ir**) Children over 17 year* $50 each Ap-fltw to 6- Hastings Se. Wert Vancouver, B.C tsr Any Ssessmiltip Aim, CUN/VRD _*_-__.<"ANADIAN Sf PA Hr ,.f> - bl |tl .2-tV «2S^ im_- _r^ the CHALLENGER...J*fr all these P| records.... V- tit. Wide Rang* of Colon at No Extra Coat *840 AND UP r. O. B. Wttasar tanas extra ('_____: h,SS40. MW—W**, SK40. Ph.«_on, t*40i (_—V K(w*kn_n*UMUI,M7J( ■ ndsrd Sects*. *9*Oi 1»- __-_.»10W. RaU- ll.r, 110251 Coa»«ItlbU Coope. $10*0. Standard BqulWM tm- _JSS /. S_X1_*£?«S9E- ■• Ifrrr-r— r trtew metvW— electrtsltsck — c»fitroll •* ■uvrin* uKhI - all tri*ftl .aril chnstnittrst-ttlattd. during Nation CHALLENGER WEEK est i> "Vt ;. ::■. . 1 ;■.: P v :.*_ SPEED—As fast as >ou dare drive. RELIABILITY—As long as you wish to drive at BO miles per hour. ACCELERATION—From 111 to *0 lnlks In 17 sec ond-). ECONOMY—Over 20 miles to the gallon of gas. Above we show some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper men .which Essex (he Challenger established during; Nationwide Challenger Week. Owners here, and owners ljy thousands all over the country, have duplicated theae tests, or, at least, verified the capacity of their own EiSsex the Challentjer to reproduce any or all of these proofs. -ft IN FAST GET-AWAY —no car is excepted. IN SPEED— anything the road offere up to 70 miles an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING-against any car you choose. IN APPEARANCE-match it for smartness with costlier cant. IN EASS OF DRIVING - note smoothness of motor — ease of steering—readability and effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE—60 miles an hour all day long is well within its range. One million owners know the special advantage! of the Super-Six. They are best qualified to compare the Essex the Challenger. To them we offer first opportunity to test the most powerful, the largest, roomiest, smoothest, easiest riding—most complete Essex ever built. But all motordom must "be astounded that even with seventy-six notable improvements, the price is the lowest in Essex history—a price but little above the low- est-pricedcaronthe market. STANFORD UNTVlBamt, Cal.. March 10.—Xrlk Kren*. Moods giant of tha Stanford track and field te*m broke th* world's record to tb* discus* throwing Saturday with a heave ot l«s feet BH toche*. Wofrf. l\\h\ the CHALLENGER An Essex Challeng-er won the trophy offered by the Oakland, Cal., Post-Enquirer, for the fastest time up Mt. Diablo. It cli imbed the 11-mile tortuous twisting trail in 23 minutes, 43 1-5 seconds. A remarkable demonstration of its perfect balance and sturdy construction. Smedley Garage Co., Nelson, B»C. . New Cars Now on Display IBI ifflLBON OAlLf Nft»_, MONDAY MOHNING, MARCH 11, 1929 FERNIEGOLF-RS REDUCE DEFICIT OF CUB $750 ' ""mn m. ■■■*, Make Reduction at 1250 in ¥__■• to Bay New Mow; Drive for Members HMI 9- CH The snnusl meeting et test Heme Oolf and Country club ,wa» held In the oouncil chambers *lfcr» r*tirtn» president. A. B Sanborn, gave an account ot hla steward- •hip. Tb* Stewart Cup competition bad bun th* only on* to be rlayed through to completion. Th* Herchmer Cup had been started but not lln- l*h«(J. Tht Uphtrdt Oup waa not e**S started Thla In* In accordance wtth th* procedure of th* prcvloui• war*, tb* l«dl«*' oomp*tiUoos wsrs ssttssmt mora completely. TO'tTiNn' SUCCESS Th* CroW* N**t Oolf association had . ha*m the guest of tbe local club at ttl* district tournament. Thl* waa **-*Q summed. Th* club (merged from t—» venture with over 860 or. the right aU* of tlw ledger. Qa tttbor day an invlsstlon tourna- rssmxt tost bald. There were taw *n- tri*» In thl* but It was, nevertheless, a financial uccess. Th*. service, of Mr. Ellidge, the Its—r-ktepar, were highly satisfactory. Th* equipment was In fslr shape except (or the newer which must b replaced. Th* tennis courts bad been well kept during the year. The regular expense of tapes ahd lurfaclng wu greater than -at be last gear. •ome bunkering and lengthenlut ot hole* htd bees done. It had not b*en wholly satisfactory snttttstt the ladle*' organization In- corporate wtth that of th* men. The —die* would prefer their own association. -••.'" FEES DBOF Thr fee* had dropped 1300 as compared with the previous year. Th*. deficit at tb* fust of the yesr had b**n over HM. Vhe present deficit wu #»60. This wu too little reduction in th* deficit, he said. Aa executive muting had been held a few days previously and had drawn up recommendations for the Incoming executive to put before the melting. Th* president thanked his executive tor It* help and commended the excellent serivces of the Mcretary. J. S. Irvln* reported for competition committee. Explaining the men'* competitions, he said the two-ball four- •ome wu * difficult competition. Too many people did not turn up to play tn lt. NEED NEW MOWER 8h*rwood Herchmer, giving tbe report of th* green committee, stated hlm- •elf and Mr. Hayne comprised the committu. Th* course was now long enough, well laid out. and in good condition for continued play. A n^w mower wu needed, u the greens- kuper spent more time mending the ttttrhln* than cutting grass, with * new mower the rough could be kept «ut end rronip ir* tb* playen golf balls. Ho other expenditure wu needed oa the greens. Th* president called attention to the tact that th* mower had cost, In repair* and keeper's time, over $300, which wu a large traction of the cost of a new mower, * ■. _. Stewart moved that the ex- ••eutlv* ahould be increased by two men members. This was done to so augment the executive that it would en*bl* the Indies to withdraw and form their own organisation, or appoint rep- r-enutlm. to tht general executive at their option. Tb* following officer* were elected- Honorary president, W. R. Wilson; honorary Tlce-prealdent, _*. L. Oates; president. Donald M. MltcheU; vice-president. Charles Bennet; members of •ucutlvs. A. B. Sanborn, ex-pruident e-sfficlo, Stanford Wilson, I. K. Stewart. Sherwood Herchmer, J. S. Irvine, *. E. Suddaby, Dr. Kalman, F. Petty and J R. Wallace. Th* tennis players WUl be askid to -•appoint two representatives to this executive, making 18 In all. I The meeting authorlwd the purchase of a new triple, horse-drawn £ mower at a cut of »750. There wa* a great deal of discussion on thl*. Some wanted a tractor form of mower, but ;lt wu pointed out tbat the horses out only tb*lr teed, which wu not comparable with th* cost of operating a motor, tttt executive was ordered to ue th*t the rough wu kept well .cut and oertaln fairway* widened eo When You Come to Think About lt! There are very few things from which you will get as much knowledge, interest, pleasure and satisfaction as can be obtained from having a good, bright, up- to-the-minute newspaper coming into the house daily, bringing with it the . current happenings ot the day. The Daily News gives you the news, and gives it to yon first. Subscribe for a time and try it. a month, six months. • year. a week delivered by carrier. that In future th* lost ball nulsirace would he k*pt *t t ailnlmuai, As a numb* of excellent players both man and worntn, had b**a lut tr the club lut year through faasUls* removing from town, lt waa d*clded to put on * drive for new members In view of the Initial «ap*n— fer clubs and other equipment It wu decided to admit - green members to •II prlvel*ges of th* Country Club lor *n* year at a special reduced fu. Othtr ttm wlU be tbe same u lut year PEARCE BATTLES BONNERS FERRY TOMORROW NIGHT WiU Tackle Jack Berg of Sand- point; May Box McCor- mack of Kellogg CELTIC DEFEAT ROVERS, NOW IN ! UIE FOR SECOND I Falkirk Penalized for Two Goals Yet Draws With Cowdenbeath in Weird Tussle Dun P*srce, manatKrr-.airt'r of Oeorge Harlow, Nelaon heavyweight. wul leave tonight or tomorrow morning for Bonner* Ferry, where he will battle Jack Bug of Ssndpolut ln tbe njaln event of a boxing card tomorrow night. Bddle Buah of Creston. a protege of Pearce, will appear on the card ln the semi-final. "Chuck Snyder of Kellogg, Idaho, whence Pearce bails. Is negotiating with Pearce to meet Oeorge McOor- mack, snappy welterweight of Kellogg. In a 10-round main event. If terms csn b« arranged, Pearce WlU go trom Bonners Ferry to th* Idaho city direct He will bs accompanied to Bonners Ferry and probably to Kellogg by George Harlow. WILL BE COMEBACK If the Pearce-McCOrmack bout Is arranged, lt will be a comeback for both battler* after a yesr of no real tough battles.' Pearce hu confined his boxing for the past year to keeping Harlow in shape and battling one or two short bouts. He knocked out Mike Scherrup in th* first round at Creston recently. McCormack ls battler of no mean abUlty. He knocked out Young Flrtro. well-known welterweight, In two rounds; Jimmy Cottrtil of Spokane, well known in Nelson, in seven rounds, and Jimmy Sacco, anothery widey known scrapper, ln six rounds. Barrow Omits Hornsby From All Star Team GLASGOW. March 10—Teams both at the top and bottom of the Scottish tltmt division soccer averages were affected by yesterday's games. Celtic, who are now favorites' for the second place behind the Bangers, met and downed Ealth Rovers, who look doomed relegation. Clyde and Hamilton Academicals improved their positions, but TlUrd Uuiark went back a little. Hearts lost on tbelr own grounds to St, Johnstone while Motherwell lost two valuable points to Kilmarnock. The meet interesting game of the day took place at Falkirk where the home team had two goals struck off for offside, missed two penalties, and yet managed to draw wtth Cowdenbeath, two goals all. Cowdenbeath had a new recruit in action in Campbell, who made a most promising debut by scoring his. side's two tallies. Rangers had sn easy time against Hibernians. They scored through Fleming. Kelt Harris made his reappearance in Scottish football for the Third Lanark but tbe old International did not get a chance to shine. Hamil and Callags did the scoring for Third Lanark. Ml NAl.... SCOKtS THREE McNalley, who on one occasion scored eight goals for Arthurlle, scored three goals for Hamilton Academicals against St. Mlrren. Riley scored first for Ayr at Aberdeen, Cheyenne equalizing und also getting ttie winning counter. Alrdrle had scored two goals through McDonald before Dundee made a start, but Barreet enabled them to get a point out of the match. The Perth men were easily the better team at Edinburgh ond Hearts, who ad their strongest team ln the first line were a disappointment. Kilmarnock were good winners against Motherwell though both elevens were under strength. Queen's Park scored their fifth successive victory when tbey beat Patrick Thistle. McCleland, two and Chalmers had queen's goals. Both were chosen to play on the Scottish Amateur team which meets England at Leeds next week. Raith Rovers fell at home to Celtic. BRUINS TAKE LEAD NOW IN AMERICAN RACE By Defeating Rangers 3 to 2, They Are Now in Preferred Position By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York (Hunts) Sinister Bd. Barrow, secretary and general manager ot the N. Y. Yankees, says that Hans Wagner ls the greatest baseball player of all time and I agree with him. "Wagner could do more things better than Ty Cobb, whe was only an ordinary fielder aud thrower,*' says Barrow. "Babe Ruth Is a great player, but not In a class with Wagner, La Jole, or Cobb." Barrow, who has seen practically fll the great teams of the National and American leagues since the days the Baltimore Orioles, names his all time lineup as follows: first Base—Hal Chas* Second Base—Larry La Jole Third Bass—Jimmy Collins Shortstop—Hans Wagner Left rield—Ty Cobb Center Field—Trts Speaker Right Field—Babe Ruth Catcher - Ray Schalk Pitchers—Walter Johnson, Mathewsou, Pennoclc. - I agree with all of Barrow's selections except that I would name Roger Bresnahan as the catcher and add the names of Cy Young, Rube Wsddell and Grover Alexander to the list of pitchers. What do you think, fans? I would like to hear your views on all-star teams. Send your line-ups In. What do y*u think of the ids* of putting Hornby on third ln place of Collins? NEW YORK March 10.—Boston's Bruins took undisputed possession of first place In the American division of the N. H. L. tonight by detfeatlmr. the New York Rangers, 3 to 2. The Bruins now have three game.-' In which to hold the lead, while only two are on the Ranger schedule. It was the hardest and closest battle of the season here. Harry Oliver played the leading role in Boston's scoring, putting his team ahead with a goal in the first period, and scoring the winning tally ln the final frame. LINEIP New York Position Boston Ooal Roach c. Thompson Defence Abel ., _. ,. Shore Bourgeault Hltchman Center Boucher Oalnor Wing Bill Cook ...._....._ Oliver Bun Cook _ Oalbriath Substitutes Murdoch W. Carson p. Thompson ;._ Wetland Keeling Owen O. Carson Clapper Oatmail , I_ap__ Vail „ ; Klin* Kt.MMARY First period—1, Boston. Oliver, 1:15; 2, Rangers, BUI Cook, 17:10. Second period—3, Boston, Owen, 12:10: 4, Rangers, Murdoch, 6:45. Third period—5, Boston, Oliver, 3:04. form-et—Wrounds—awK4 jgtttrlaiH to Flayed High School Gym Prominent Sportsmen Think Good Game; Good Foot- . wwt la Essential Advertising Gasiffied Advertising Rales Miacellanwa for Sale Among Uw many litdo r sports which prominent Nelson, epoiusmen have suggested could be played at the gymr*- •*iri of th* at* Ju-ii-r nigh school heie Is the game of handball. TM0 .uKgehtloii hu met with ihe favor of athlete*, both young and old, ft* £ game which provided both excrete and ;riiereeUng competition whether played , as _cratch game* or whether on in or- ' e mi iw-d league bH-B. The Nelaon Skskeibnll association hi*s already obtained the use of th* gun. and it la held that if a handball league or etub were farmed, the school board would probahlv grant an ere- ning or mon & wpek it was thought that It waa pratftbly loo late to or- ganiM a league thia reason, but if a handball was obtainable at the gym. many players would (urn out for scratch games. Handball ia considered one of the best games devised for a small number nf players. Two ot- four people oan play. II fonr play, two play on each Hide. Handball la a highly developed ijame and Is splendid oxer-cits, because it brings ail the muscles of the arms, 1 legs and body Into constant play. A tennis ball would be satisfactory for play. The regulation handball ls ibout two Inches in diameter and ls 1 specially mad* for the game. HOW TO PLAY , , Standing behind the middle or 'shon" line of the court the server bounces the ball on the ground and while the baU is on the rebound bat- it sharply with the palm of the hand to that it strfkesc against the part of Uie wall Inside the markings and bounce* back Into the outer half of the court. The opposing side strikes It either on the fly or the first bounce ao that It again hits the wall and comes back into any part of the entire (■imit Tha serving side again plays on the ball, and play continues untl one side misses or the ball strike* out of bounds. If a ball ts ' caused to strike the wall outside the lines, or goes outside the court line* Jhe tide which lilt it last loses the point It Is necessary to- have the ball bounce out into the outer court onlr ' on __he serve. Tha server has a second try at serving in case the first one 1r too "long or too "short" to land inside the outer court. But lf the server strikes out of bounds on the wall or outside the court lines, the server is out tn the first try. If a second, attempt falls the server ls out. The players tak* turns In serving, both players on a sida serving before the other 'Uie serVbfi, SOOR1NU POINT* Points are scored only when a side is serving. If the side which Is not serving wins a point it puts out the side that it serving, but does not count a point In the score. When the side that is serving wins a point, it counts one. The Aide wins which first scores 31 points. Should each side wore 20 points, a side to win must score two points In succession. If a ball strikes a line it ls counted inside the line. The server may stand anywhere he pleases behind the "short" line, but experlsftce shows It Is best l~ stand at one end of the other. Other players must standing outside the Court on the servo but may move Inside as -seen, as the server bounces the ball. If 0 regulation ball is used lt is well for the player;- to wear thin gloves, to prevent prtsplration making the ball slipper.. All returned balls and all served balls must tcudh the wall before touching the ground, lf a ball leaving the board strikes a player it is against the side so struck and is either a point or a put out for the other side. If a ball in play strikes au opposing player on fl* way to the board it is a "hinder" and two "hinders" caused by one side ln one serve constitute a point or put our against that side. Such a ball hitting a partner scores an out or a point agalnat the side committing the errcr. If a player coirtpletely mlses .i ball, his partner may play It. There is no game where footwork couifts more than in handball. Poet freedom and noslrp shoes are absolutely required to make the game worth while. I-octf Heading Notices—Three wpte oer word each Insertion. In blackface or m*ch-*e capitals 6c a word Twenty- five fer cent discount ff run daily without change of copy for on* month or more. TWiere advertl-mant Is set out ln short Unci the charge la 16c a line for Roman type, 30c for black- fate and Mo foe blackface oapltoU. Mlnlmiun 36c, if charged 60c. WAnt and Clasjtfte* adv_rt__(Bf— One and alialf cents a word per i_ufcff- tlon. If paid in advance 6c per word per wee*, or 32% c per word per month TnuMeat ads aooepted only on % cash-in-advance basts. Each Initial figure, dollar mgn, etc., counta a* one word. Minimum 26c, If charged 60c. Birth r LOST — Black Cocker Spaniel, seven weeks old. C. W. Tyler, 706 Stanley street. (76)0-tf) Help Wanted ...^■r*^*.M^^IlWIW^->*****-----"- " — A P0QPBB8IONAL BAKEB WANTED- Duties to commence May 1st for particulars apply to Natal. Bakery. *t f D**jV*-irfGl ) WANTKD — Night llremari, 4th class Dartre, Apply to Box 618, Cranbrook. B. X;. (1641 Ml) ABSAlntR ■WANTED—Stats MtperWnee, •ge. salary required. Kootenay mines Box SSS, N«toon. (7531-380) POR SALE—Youn? pigs, 7 weeks old, a.80. fob.. Edgewood. 3. lk-loff gewood. (7481 r AMBITIOUS WOMAN To handle specialty line. Ptrt time work. Oood p*y. Apply Mrs. Ames. Savoy Hotel. 4-6 IO. (7806) Situations Wanted WANTED— Stenography. Pull or p*rt Urns. Phon* 703B. (7S7S) _X_*KR-"NC-D ELECTRICIAN — And machinery man wanl* position mining or otherwlsa Box .'60S. Daily News. (7S081 EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK—Wants Work. Camp pnrflerred. Apply Box 7S10, Dally News. (T610) A Y0__*O. "WOMAN WANT3 HOMEWORK ID Rossland. Apply Box 7479 Daily News (747B) YOUNG OIRL—One year high school desires position ln storo; some experience. Apply Box 7357 Daily News (7475) live Stock for Sale FOR SALB—One horse about 1000 lb*. 4 year* -old, broken In. a good worker single or double, very quiet. Owner sold ranch. A. _5. Richards. Tarrys. (7542-381) POR SALE—Fine pure bred Jersey heifer one week old. $10. Mother heavy milker. E. A. Pleters. Nelson. (7613. POR SALE—Shrop Shire Sheep, one ram and ten ewes, due to lamb middle of May. A. O. Watson, Appledale. B. C. (762S) FOR SALE—3 year Jersey Ayrshire hetfer^—first calf due In few days. W. Rutherford, Nelson. (7581) Miscellaneous WANTED Listings ot City properties. We have clients wanting to buy five, six and seven room houses. List your property with Tis. 508 Ward St. H. E. Dill . Fhone 160 (7682-280) FREE — Our catalogue of Gladiolus, Roses, Dahlias, UUier, and perennials. Rose Rpeclal. 6 beauties postpaid. 63.75. M. it O. Doads, Sorrento, B. 0. (7543-tf) FRUIT TREES AND SHRUBS—Garden seeds, grafting wax. etc. Order early. Mann St Rutherford Co., Nelson. (7680) LUMBER FpR SA_E—On* HI Mro Inch rough lumb*r. sight feet long. *14.tK> per thousand, f o. b. Creston. Mourad Wlgen, Crwton. B. C. (76W) WANTImm—A Bo* car of dry alabwood for bakery at tarn. Apply to Natal (7650-381) S-sr HAY FOR 6AI__-Wo. 1 Timothy*, hsy. • 15.00 per ton fo.b. Lunrby. B. C. Oeo. Ulrolette. (7607) FOR SALE—McCask*y. 136 book *mt*ri. New. Cash prloe, »J0. Bot 11, Edgewood. < 74801 I.AYRITZ NURS—»—» he*douarters for reliable nurstry stock, both fruit and oma_»ntal. Order sow for spring d—lvery. T. Roynon. Agtnt, Nelton, B. C. < (7476) (7661) s/S-rBri-r-___rA--3 cA8i Froperty For Sale FOR SALE—6 room house. Close ln. Apply P. O. Box 6*3 Nelson. (7665) FOR SALE—Six room house good condition. Apply S16 Vernon street (7514) SEVEN >, ROOM HOUSE Close In Stone Foundation. Large Living Booms. Two Open Fireplaces Furnace Oarage All ln good condition $3000.00—Terms. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. Phone 66 414 Ward St. (7591) For Rent SUITES for rent. Ashman's Apartments (7662) SEVEN-ROOM house for rent. Apply D. Magllo. 614 Vernon St. (7663) FOR RENT—Prom April 1st; Plve room cottage across lake 14 mile from ferry. Apply Mrs. Oram, R_R.I. Nelson. (7633) FOR KENT—Six room nous*, Close In 130. Adults. P. O. Box 6S3. (7601) Automobiles FOR SALE—1936 Fort touring, good condition, four new tires. Apply Vrs. H. M. Heath, Nelson. (7606-6-283) Lost and Found FOR SALE—No. 1 twelve pound rails fob. Zwicky, B. c. 655 per ton. For information apply Creed Bros., Nashton, B. C. (7607) OTTAWA SHAMROCKS WIN VALLEY TITLE OTTAWA, Ont., March 10—The Shamrocks, amateur hockey champions of the capital, will represent the Ottawa valley ln tlu Allan Cup playdown*. They swept through the Cornwall Colts to a S to 1 victory her* Saturday night to eliminate the valley title holder*, from the hunt, and thus earn the right to contest for the All-Ontario title against the winners nf the Iroquois Falls-Toronto Varsity series. They won the round 6-2. CONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM Use this bl«ji_ on which to write your condensed »d_, one word in each rrpa-K Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.O. Bate: One and a half eent a word each Insertion, six eeo-Mi-Ha insertioni for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 23& Each initial, flgur% dollar sign, etc, count aa one word. No eharg* leaa than 60 cents. Please poblish the ad vertUement below times, for which 11 .. . . • -■ —. . . : 1 at* to Agents ffMted 43 vnm cat i gallon of oa Wond«rful new Vapor Molstur* mldllKr snd -—=****-•"*" autoa. 1 fi«. low, Inventor. Tul new Vapor Moisture I '-!¥?-"'•*="--«» Poultry «rt tfg» BARRED BOCK Breeding pen, ten tt old hens —cAlymCs strata. I youag rooster, Atusry strain r" 135. S. S. Frank, Boswsll (f POR SAtyt—Cyphers* Incubator, 248 eggs. Apply Ml Latlmek Phon* 639L. (TKMA-l-t BARRIO ROCK babv _ eggs from h: O. P siook. _*_ -Vita. Hem lag th* Orand Forks ~~ test. Shod* for salr Creaton Rhode Island Red* ooetji DON BRADLEY—Creston. -ireedar I horns and Reds: Illustrated m logue. write today, (7. DISTANT PASTURES look *mu not buy your Lgghorn b*bf i h*r* at horn* AppMlon Bro*., Pf t«r. (6944-60-1 IABT CHICKS, hatching egg*, pyll P*dlgr*__d oockerels, brsedlnf p Satisfaction guaranteed, writ* Catalogue. Deverson, Port Orawf _______________ f™ Business Opportunitk* BAKBRY and confectionery busln*** Trail, B. 0., on main strwt! f concern. Apply. Bog 7478 Dairy j BUSINESS, PROFESSION DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES II. DOYLE—Ballf. Auotl Nelaon, B. C. < Photographers — .-—-—.—....■-- i. (1EOROE A. MEERES—Artist and PI tograpl—r. 715 Baker St. (7S Cabinetmaker '. B. CHAPMAN—Bakar St. Cabin maker and Upholsterer. Phone I (7» Dentists DR. O. A. C. WALLEY—Griffin, Bin Nelson. B. O. (76 Accounting CHARLES F. HUNTER— AUDITOR, I Donald Jam Building. Box 1911, II son. B. C. (75 Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108 Nels B.O. Standard western charge*, (761 Monuments KOOTENAY MARBLE * ORANI WORKS-. Nelson. B.O. Writ* Prices. (75, Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggage, 0 (TO and Wood. Phone 108. Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker Bt. Carpsnt*r Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. (TO -unrance and Real Ertat. _, W. DAWSON—Real Estate. Insunui Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardwa Baker street. (7$ H. E. S,.JW«r-niSUBANCE PARM AND CITY PROPERTY 608 Ward St. (768 Insurant, C«_f_o__' of iSd, SS Telephon* 40 P. O. Box 24 (7M Chiropractors DB GRAY. GILKER BLK„ NELSO (7S6 ■Florists GRRSZELLE'S GREENHOUSE. Neb* Out flowers and floral designs (768 WM. S. JOHNSON— __']?_?0-L3"u 0u- lowers Potted Plaii Wd Floral Bmblems. <7lS Engineers NJL_te-"____ £°—CONTRACT©. Formerly Green Bros., Burden Nels. B Ci^* atSL -*»i>w. «nsli_.i>i ». C, Alberta and Dominion li Surveyors (751 H- D. DAWSON—I_and Suvevors IA (76? Funeral Directors -QW-I Standard Furnltu Do. — undertake r\uto Hearse up-t data Chapel Be service. Prici reasonable. (-167] .' 1 ■ tol-Wto ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWR MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1929 The Snob By Vida Hurst CHAPTER XXIX TOUT. "Oomt out of tt. Nuicy. ^unoWing a time clock today." N*icy o*>n«t steep-aodden eye* toaee ur nominate, flat oo the floor, coming pit* a sitting position, touching her fmaA down. ... lutt are jou doing?" king my exercise*. Tm going to Uhyfca figure Luce Annette Romaine'a tf _C tj-ta. me ten years." who's Annette Eomsine?" Han- erled, stretching wearily and wlth- nuck real Interest. lest girl In the store. She's Jewelit, but she models new j part of ttie time, too. You'll sen rolled across the floor twelve ,lmte and eame up. breathless. "Cesne en. WU have te hur-ry.' Out into the shivering, clamminess of tee unhealed room, Nancy drew her tlottoM tip, gratefully. Glancing at her rim reflection, wondering how soon she KuH begin to look like a "salesperson." UnHkdy the term "shop girl" had been tyHBd from her vocabulary. Al they hurried down the street. Sue laid: briskly: "I hope the girls will like D Nancy. You were always so pop- at school." Ii seemed to Nancy rather unimpor- iapt* She wae not greatly conoerned #•*? what the girls at the store thought. jMer ambition waa to make good with .he; management, earn some money, end het Into sonsrtWng else as crulckly as Poafible. | ahe had expected to be treated as a Ewrnsnt by her superiors. To be Known if flf number only. She wm therefore to hear herself addressed by as "Mies Oage." new girls were sent to Miss Who gave each her number and epftrtment and sent them, with a iljh>. into the Cloakroom, "time clock's right over there," this ,'lrl announced, carelessly. ! But Nancy had never punched a time cfcx*. What did one do? Was there j* trtck to It? She watched for a mo- inent. then slipped her card in and neeled the lever, I "ITancy Qace, ©spt 10—No. 00— |ji Hsr spirits sank for a moment, then iwottg upward In sheer interest in the _ew eMM-teoce. All right. What next? i "Which department are you ln?" Ilaked her conductor. w, "Department 10." f ,rt_Wta Jewelry. Oot your book and ijttncil? Let's go." W Back Into an elevator of chattering Iris. Girls who were smartly attractive ln the well-fitting dark dresses. loat of them wore black satin. Many rtth white or pale pink cottars, immaculately dainty and fresh. h "How do they keep them clean?" wfency wondered. | Bhe was yet to -team that the working girls' routine for the night includes little washing hung over the back of |ji chair, A pair of stockings, a "teddy" pr bloomers, a lace or satin collar. . . She was startled to hear her own Koame apoke* by 4he other girl addressing a floor man. "Hiss Gage, Ur. Henderson.'' He looked her over, swiftly, and consulted a memorandum. "Jewelry?" , "Y*_. sir!" Nancy followed him to the Jewelry counter. "This 1» Ulse Gage. Miss Wett. Your buyer, Ulse Gage. Shell tell you what to db." Businesslike but amazingly courteous. Nancy saw a pair of keen blue eyes ln a smiling face. She was Introduced to the other girls ln her department hs if she were at boarding school. "Kite Uage, Miss Romalne, Miss Branson." . . . Kinney managed a smile ln response to their frankly scrutin_c|ng ga_c. A moment later' she was rearranging a pile Of assorted broaches. The buyer had departed saying: "You might .Arrange those pins, Miss Gage. We won't be busy for an hour or so." The other two, dusting the glass shelves, sorting breads and braceltu, carried on a low conversation which ceased lf Nancy came two near. Urged by Sue and chilled by this aloofness, she attempted to be friendly. In the bright, supercilious tones reserved for others than her own "class," she asked a question, discovering that she was forced to repeat it as many as three tinea. If the girls were waiting on customers they Ignored her requests for information altogether. Finally she said, "How cati I, tell the price of these pins when they aren't on a card?" "Look through them when you aren't busy," advised Evelyn Bronson. 'There will be another Just like It on a card Haven't you ever sold Jewelry before?'' Cheeks flaming, Nancy answered, "Not Jewelry—no!" A little later lt eame to her that they were deliberately "rltzlng" her. Oi_e of tbe girls employed in the store bought a strand of pearl beads for $3.96. Nancy could not figure the 15 per cent discount. When she turned to Evelyn Bronson, crying "For Heaven's sake help me out. How do you do lt?" the other girl seized the book and made lt out without a word, . . . Nancy had never felt so humiliated in her life. Not even ln the old days at High School. At nodn in the dressing room, hands pressed to her smarting eyes, ahe whispered to Sue, "The girls don't like me." "Why not, Nancy? What have you done?" "I havent done anything. And I don't care. It's nothing to me what the girls In. this store think of me." But Sue was worried. She insisted that Nancy would need the cooperation of everyone in ber department. They could "get her bad" by refusing Information or reporting her mistakes Mistakes a beginner was sure to make. "Don't be uppish with them," begged Sue. "They won't stand for condescension from Anyone living. Do as they sell you and keep sweet, no matter what happens." Nancy flushed, but she dared not disobey the advice of this friend whose hospitality she was accepting. If this were. a part of the game, why then -he'd play lt. She returned to the I n ■* li si ^^m_I_m__ , ■■!_________v ^____________ JUW\7Sn\m' VT|-ppfMwr* mots^aemm^ WVSMMiM to win their respect. Btxe weedd prove that ahe waa "one of them" m she had long ago proved it te the wealthy girts at her own town. Proof tt was of ber awn new clear-sightedness that she realised this would be no less of a took. After lunch a mob gathered about ttie counter with Ita "specials" of pean Heads, dollar pendants and "flapper" dtngs that Nancy had na time, for speculation. But she warned cheerfully. "May I help you?" became her slogan- repeated with a smile copied from the petite Annette. Annette was never too busy to give a customer the full benefit of her personal attention. In the midst of a sea of faces, a babel of voices, she would say placidly The pink beads are more becoming. Do you wish to try the choker? Yes, tbe others are newer, of course. Never too rushed to hold a glittering pendant against the Whiteness of her own throat. Or to murmur Thank you." Her methods were a revelation to Nancy. The end of the stampede left her weary-eyed. "Better rearrange those slave bracelets, Mlas Gage." . She fancied the tone wae kinder. Two hours of working side by side, reaching around eaoh other, bad done much to break the ice. They discussed their sales impersonally. "lne pendente went over fine, dldnt they?" "We need some more of these rhlne- stone pins, Mlsa West." "I ordered tbem this morning. Miss Bronson. How about the sale on those new characters?" "Great. We duly nave a few of them left." And these, thought Nancy, shifting her weight from one swollen ankle to the other, were the girls whose conversation was supposed to consist of "And I says, and he says to ae" , . . Only one glimpse did she have of romance. When a blue-eyed, sullen- mouthed youth approached tho counter and stopped -before Annette Romaine. "I cant talk to you now," she heard her say, hurriedly. "When will you talk to me? Tonight?" Her voice was full of scorn and a bright, burning pain. "Oh, I suppose so. But dont come here any more, Howard. Plea**!" Aa be stalked away she turned to a customer with an unclouded smile. "May I help you, madam?" Never In her life had Nancy been so Interested tn a member of her own sex as she was tn tots low-voiced, swlfe, smiling girl. * , . MANY CHANGES IN THE CITY TO BE SHOWN, NEW MAP _J All ImjwrUnt Building. Located, Including Junior High School TRACES NEW COURSE OF ANDERSON CREEK Will Be for Engineer's Use; Wfll Place Sewers, Sidewalks and so on SILVERTON NOTES ' SILVIRTON, B. C, March 10.—Mtis Annie McNaughton left Monday for Nelson to resume her duties at the Kootenay Oeneral hospital. T. Brown left Monday for Nelson. MTs. T. Crow, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. R. White, left Friday for her home at Beaverdale. She was accompanied by her grand daughter. Miss Dorothy White. A Jolly young people's party was given by Miss Molly Harding, at her home here Wednesday, the occasion, being her birthday. The Invited guests were the Misses Dorothy Hunter, Adallne Hanna, Gun- ley Peterson, Dorothy White. Audry Watson, Prances Johneon, Olza Reeder, Mary Moir, Johanna. Groenhuysen, Minnie Wetterhause, MarJorie and Edith Tattrie and Isabell Letbechere. A very pleasant whist drive was held In the union hall here Thursday by the Sllverton Whist club. 11 tables being ln play. The prizewinners were Mrs. Lelbsphere and Joe Johnaon, first, MarJorie .Tattrie and Percy Hayward. consolation. Mrs. G. T. Ironside and Mrs. A. 8. McAuley were the hostesses for the evening. Walter Tattrie was a business visitor to Nelson Friday. HAPPY MEETINGS m®, -As-s ." awr. that I hate to leave, it's really home to me" ■ . . . they met in the clasnlied colamns It was not the sort of a home that one could pick up on the auction block ... or even contrive one's self on short notice. It was the result of years of development in supplying home comforts. But Evans was leaving town and had to sell. What a stroke of good fortune for Carr to find such a home ready to step into. A map of the ctty of Nelson, including Palrvlew and Rosemotit and showing changes tn resent years, and all new buildings, ls being traced by City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck. The map when completed will be for th_ e_gl- neer's personal use. He will have *ev- eral blue prints made. The blue prints will be used, one for showing the city water system; one for showing the electrical system; another for showing the material sidewalks are made of in the different parts of the city, and for various other information vital t# the city engineer in carrying on his work. The map will be about five fset long and three-and a half feet wide, and will show the new city boundary on the north east, created when Fair- view became a part of the city aeveral years ago. It will be ihe first map thet haa not shown fairvlew as a suburb of Nelson. NEW COURSE ANDERSON CREEK. Among the many changes since the map that Is In use now was complied and which will be shown in the new map, Is the change of the course of Anderson creek ln Palrvlew from almost due west to north. The creek formerly emptied into what wan known as Con- naught park, now Lakeside pork, but now tt empties into the old city park. Several change* will be shown ln the city sewer outlets when the copy of the map''showing the water' system unci sewers is completed. At one time, at the Fairvlew terminus of the street railway system, the motorman hurt to change ends ln order to make the return trip to town. This was shown on the old map with a bumper at the end of the track. Ou the new map, tbe loop at Fairvlew, which allows the cars to continue on their return trip without changing ends, Is shown. The loop was constructed several years ago but never shown oh a man. NEW I'EATl'KES. Other features shown on the new map but not on the old one, are the city gravel pit with bunkers ln Roee- numt; the new Junior high school, which, although no longer known by that name, is shown as Trafalgar school; Cottonwood park, which includes the Cottonwood canyon and creek river tn the locality of the Rosemont bridge; the city gas works on Railway street and the railway spur into the workA; the old Silver King mine tramway to What used to be the Hall Mines smelter in Rosemont, and the ore bunkers at the end of the tramway; the street car barn with the spur leading Into It at Hall Mine;; road and Kootenay street; the newly completed Terrace apartments at Vernon and Kootenay street and the Nelson Transfer located next to lt, both new buildings within recent years. AU, CHLRCIIES SHOWN. The Christian Science church, a modern stucco building on Baker near Fall street, will be shown as well as all other churches in- the city. The fair buildings and recreation grounds will be depicted, as will Gyro or Houston park on the bluff shown on the old map as the City park. New roads cut through the park since its Improvement was undertaken by the Gyro club will also be shown. The location of the fifootenay Lake General hospital, not shown accurately oh the old map, will be shown correctly on the new one. The furses' home adjacent to the hospital, completed a little over a year ago will «Ueo be marked. The ctty wharf. C. P. R. depot and the Canadian Legion building formerly shown as the Y. M. C. A., as well as all other most well-known buildings ln the city, will be included. ROSEMONT BOUNDARY. The actual boundary of the city at Rosehiont and the two roads, one leading past the street car barns and the other from the end of Latimer street across the bridge to Rosemont, will be shown. Neither of these roads w.r. shown on the old map, there being no means of entering Rosemont depleted whatever. the boundary tn Rosemont shows something that few Nelson residents realise. Tbe general Impression is that the city limits are at Cottonwood I creek, and that once the Rosemont 1 bridge Is crossed, one ls lh Rosemont. | Such ls not the case. Roughly 10 city blocks on the Rosemont side of the bridge are within the city limits. The new junior high school, situated almost in the center of a block formed by Josephine, Robson, Hall and Observatory streets, Is partly within the original townsite of Nelson and partly tn a part later included ln the city. The northern half of the school building is In lot No. &5. the original townsite, and the southern half is within the first division of lot No. 105, surveyed later than No. 95, and later included within the city limits. EDGEWOOD AVENUE CHANGED. The change in the route of Edge- wood avenue and High street at the hospital will be traced. Edgewood avenue at one time ran at right angles to Cedar street, but this was changed to make Edgewood avenue nui into Cedar street. The same thing was done with, High street passing the hospital. Both these Intersections are now gradual curves Instead of right-angle intersections. When the new map Is completed, the engineer intends to compile a loose leaf book, showing the city ln sections on a large scale. Each page will contain a map of about four city blocks with everything in detail, giving an enlaqged reference map which would prove a boon to the engineer's work. Antlcostl. Now » regular service eon- "fc-JS -S'^XtcWTV la tad points, special trips hsve been made along the ooast of James bay and into the rich mining area* tn northtm Alberta and British Columbia. Christmas parcels were carried Into the north, which otherwise would have to wait on the slow and infrequent Journeys of dog sleds. The development of the mining districts in the sub-arctic has been in no small degree due to tbe transport of air mall. MAIL CARRIED In the less spectacular devetoprnmU Tolw pro*** has been achieve* During 1928 the service between Montreal and Albany, N.Y., Varrled ao.MO pounds of mall. Between Mantreal and Toronto, 17,348 pounds were carried and on the Wlnnlpeg-Reglna-C_^ary -Edmonton route 4830 pounds. The latter was on an experimental service, tasting only a few weeks and Ibaking toward a complete trans-Canada route. Latterly a service between Ottawa, Montreal, Saint John and Halifax has rjeen Instituted. Formidable objects in the geography of the country- have bad to be met in this route. Donald eration Is now being given to the construction of a series of air haTho, to facilitate flying ln eastern Canada ind shorten the mail time betwee: tbe maritime provinces and the central part of the country. A moat significant development hae leen the mall route between Sioux lookout and the Red [Ate area' ln northern Ontario. Mineral deposits ln that locality are bringing abou -apid growth of population. On that route alone 13,000 pounds of mali -vere carried during the past year. ORE CONFIDENCE The use of airplanes for carrying mail has definitely stimulated public nterest and confidence m aviation. "V dependability of the service as well as Its novelty Is developing a spirit of uir-mtndedness ln the Canadian people. In the experimental ■(hts the national defence department has provided planes and aeronautical engineers to study proposed routes. After feasibility has been es- rablished contracts are awarded private companies by the post office de- artment. In adopting the policy of awarding contracts rathe; than granting subsidies, post office authorities have sought to give impetus to the development of Canadian aviation generally. They oelieve it arouses a vivid air concept ln the minds of the people and gives solid financial assistance to private ■enterprise. OINO ur The air mall service has played a very positive part In the development of inter-Empire communion tion. The speeding up of trans-Atlantic air malls is rapidly overcoming the handicap ■f slower speed which formerly milliard against quick conununcttion be- ween the 0-"Msh IsleB and other parts t the Empire. The service from Mon- real, Ottawa and Toronto, covers the .•stance of 330 miles ln lees than 2*M_ ours and effects a saving of from 34 o 96 hours for mall from the British les to the Pacific coast. A similar taring Is effected ln the Ottawa-Saint hn route, which is still in the ex- omental stage. Many of the problems the develop- .nent cf air mail communication faces -the enormous distances* and the for- nldable natural barrlee of the lakes nd mountains—would seem almost surmountable if It were not for tlie ourage and tenacity of the Canadian viator. Many flights have been hazar- ">us ln the extreme. Frequently fly- rg, have hod to cover long distances ver country where a forced landing vould have been disastrous. To the kill and experience of the Canadian viator is due the fact that no accl- lent or serious delay has occurred. CRANBROOK CITY COUNaL DEBATES FIRE HALL BY UW Debentures Involving Paving $10,000 Yearly to Be Retired Tkifl Year POWER COMPANY IS PURCHASER OF.OLD RECLAMATION FARM Contract- Being Let for Additional Reclamation on Kootenay River Tract Sale of the old Reclamation farm on Kootenay river by the Alexander interests, represented In this country by James Anderson of Kaslo, to the Kootenay Valley Power & Development company has been practically concluded. Ahnminc-ment to this effect was made Friday by E. C. Wraggle, solicitor. . Howard A. Amon of Sookone. the moving spirit in the Kootenav .Valley T.mpany, ls now at the Reclamation farm arranging for the letting of contracts for additional reclamation work. This will Involve work at bolh ends of the tract and probably the raising ind widening of the n_»sent dykes. When this work has been completed, the Intention is to subdivide the land and sell It for fnrmlnV purposes. CRANBROOK, B. C. March 10.—A ipeclal meeting of the citv council was held in the council chambers of he city hall Tuesday to discuss the lylaw which will be submitted to the atepeyers of the city March 36 to raise 31,000 by the sale of debentures for he purpose of constructing a new ire hall and purchasing a new com- inatlcn chemical and ladder truck for he fire brigade. The obvious need of a new fire hall nd fire fighting apparatus has been pparent to the members of the coun- 1 for seme years and has had the jnstderation of different councils at urlous times but delay has always «en considered advisable, awaiting he retirement of certain existing debentures before entering upon the expenditure which this bylaw would en- all. final payments are being mode this year on four debenture issues, which will reduce the annual interest and linking fund charges by nearly 910,000. These payments are: Bylaw No. 63, streets, 1803,25; bylaw No. 57, schools, $2811 01; bylaw No. 66, water. $562202; bylaw No. 173, arena rink, 9361.80. the total Is 90687.97. The Interest and sinking fund charges will amount to 92581.06, spread over a 20-year period. PKOPOKED BLILDINO A sketch plan of the proposed building shows the main part of the ground floor occupied as an apparatus room, with the fire chief's ofifce on the north side ahd hose tower, .hose room and work room on the south side. The first floor plan provides for reading and recreation rooms and dormitory for the flrement, together with the bath room. The chief's quarters will be across tbe front of the build- The location of the proposed building has not been definitely decided upon. One site suggested ls tbat facing on Norbury avenue between the city hail and MacPherson's under taking parlors, aa {_,-**-_L_li*r ' construction, ss hosted br tlu stsllsdln - psrtmsnt called tbs sttsntloo tils urgent need cal snd ladder lnsdequacy at r 11 called upon to f ln sny one of th* nr three-stonv buildings the nre TImlts. ■_______■__■ OIJJ <)l A»TEK« Ths Cranbrook Ors department started out In 1« MERCURY SILK HOSE—Point heel. F uU range of colors. Regular $1.95. For _ _ _ _ _ '.. fl.BO .MERCURY FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE—Full range of colors. Regular $1.99. For _ _ fl.25 —Main Floor—H B C— LADIES' WEAR HOUSE DRESSES in smart styles and designs. Just the thing for the house now that the bright spring days are here. All sizes. At from $2.25 TO $4.95 SILK 0VERVESTS—In many different styles. Sleeveless, or long sleeve. In colors of Peach, Pebble, Blue and Whi te. All sizes from 32 to 44. Priced from _ $2.75 TO $8.50 SMART NAVY SERGE REEFERS—Tri mmed with brass buttons. A snappy little garment for the small boy or girl. Price $4.50 AND $4.95 JERSEY DRESSES for the young Miss. From 3 to 12 years. Some of these are panty style and come in colors of Scarlet, Jade, Pebble, Rose, New Blue. At $3.95 TO $7.95 A shipment of Ladies' and- Children's hats just opened up. —Second Floor—H B C— MEN'S PYJAMAS la_nss of tbe muscles that rotate ths aye about, caualng much dlsoomfort. »7 sue system, ve harmonize 1 this dafsct, jiving ease and com- ftsjt. ■apart Service J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Opt klan Learn to Earn J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specialising In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Olaasea Quick Repair Service ORIFFIN BLOCK PHONE M.1 B C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Agents for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCT*., KEWER PIPE . DRAIN TILE tM Baker Street NcImd, B.C FOE THE NINE & MILL We Recommend MAPLE LEAF PANELS Manufactured in Nelson from native cottonwood, in various thicknesses and lengths They are particularly well adapted for lining bunk and board houses, stable and tool sheds, also for labia tops and cupboards, etc. When building or repairing, write us for literature and prices. ■sffi; District Distiibutora Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale Nelson, B.C. Retail cA <_). "-Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELEB AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET Smythe's Laxative Quinine Tablet. Will Check a Cald In a Fe* Hoars. Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Opp. Bank of Commerce. Phons I lesQood! Have you tried a tin of McDonald's New Pack of Orange Marmalade. If not, i genuine treat awaits you. McDonald Jam Co. Nelton Brand Jams NKI.SOV, II.C. V' tx** tgr- iff l, - *■ IMPORTANT- ■*" , Don't be numbered among the disappointed. Have that Spring Coat, Suit or Dress in early to av_d the final rush. Spring Coats in by March 13. Special, &1.75 COATS SUITS ' DRESSES "Like Neio When We Return Them to You." Ycur clothes can be worn as soor a? they arrive. We guarantee absolutely NO-ODOR. ■ Phone 128. We call and deliver. Please pay Mr. Hamann, as he is working on commission and we hold him responsible. Kootenay (no-odor) Dry Cleaning Co. C A. LARSON, Mgr. _ CHRIST STRONG IND AND BODY BISHOP STATES Bishop Doull Tell-. Redeemer Congregation Conception Ls Wrong Drawing a picture ei Christ aa tbe strong Bon of Ood nnd not a weak effeminate being u most of tho famous painters depleted him, Rt. Ber. Alexander J. Doull, D. D.. bishop of Kootenay, addteeaed the con_regBtkm of the Church of the Redeemer, Fair- view, last nitht. 'the bishop also preached at tbe nternlng service. The reason that religion did not appeal to the young men and boya of tbe present generation was that Christ* was often pictured as a weakling by hymn writers fend painters, bis grace pointed out. If certain, hymns were cut out of the hymnal It would be n good thing, he asserted. * Disregarding hymns and pictures and turning to the gospel, the speaker gave several Illustrations of the physical and normal strength of the Son of Ood. STRONG 1-IIVSIQl'E That, It was never recorded that Christ was 111, although he worked continually among the sick and lepers, pointed to bis strong physique. The evangllsts tell that Christ had not time to eat on occasions. He spent nights in prayer without sleep. Did this Jpoint to a weak man or did It indicate a man strong tn body*-nnd |n mind, asked the speaker. When one reads of how Christ drove the vendors out of tbe temple, how he declared that he was the Son of Ood, did one think of. a weakling, one who was afraid of what people thought, tht bishop asked. These actions pictured a Christ who was coungeoui*. and unflinching In his net ion- ' That one who was not ihe strongest of men, both bodily and mentally, could not have endured the sufferings end trials of Christ's passion was shown by the speaker. Encouraging the younger generation to seek, for Itself the true type of Christ ln the gospel, not to think of him as a man who was effeminate and soft, but as a captain who was ever at the head of his men, the bishop concluded. FRUITVALE NOTES FRUITVALE, B. C. March 10.—Put Healy arrived lD- the valley Tuesday. He ls the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sharp. . ■ • . Mrs. I.. De Bruyn, who spent tbe winter ln Trail, returned to her home here Friday. R. Kldd and W. Nipkow were visiters to Trail Friday. ' i. Harold Mason returned Friday after spending Several months In Chicago. Earl Grieve came home Friday lrom McRorie, Bask., where he spent the past few months. • L. De Bruyn spent Friday la tht valley. E. Cole, A. Webster end R. St. in- thorpe were Trail visitors Saturday. ' • Announcing ■ Columbia Electric Ltd. >■•-• #•*#_■*- ........... j^ 305 Baker St., Nelson \ |MltM>HMAa« .**—-.-' m •*•>-♦ -I | -T-** /■■* and Kimberley, B. C. Nelson Branch open to the pub lie Thursday, March 14 We invite your i nspection *,. ,., .'..... ■ The Columbia Electric Ltd., haa been incorp orated to operate in Nelson and -Kimberley. It is district agent for FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT, WATER SYSTEMS, products of General Motors, and will sell all kinds of Electric Appliances and en-j-ag-e in Electrical Contracting including wiring and complete installations. The Columbia Electric Ltd., will have a staf f of highly trained Electricians and Frigidaire and Delco Service men. • : Under the name of the Kimberley Electric bet of years in the Electrical business in Kimb new Company has been forme, to expand the bu Kootenay. West Kootenay headquarters will be Kimberley. All over, the continent the demand for Frig and Columbia Electric Ltd., as district agents w not been able to obtain before. Co., thia company has been engaged for a num- erley. It has been so successful there that the siness to cover West Root-way as well as East at Nelaon and East Kootenay headquarters at i * I ' idalre lyjulpirtent is growing by leaps and bounds ill be able to give the public a service it has A specialty will also be made of Electric Wi ring *1<1 inttallation work and on accpunt of the connections Columbia Electric has establish- d, it will be able to supply materials of the highest grade at very economical prices, while t he competency of ill* employees will enable it to guarantee the high quality of all work, .1, ' ■< ' See the New Frigidaire Now on D isplay in Our Showrooms COLUMBIA ELECTRIC Ltd. P. 0. Box 917 P.O. Box 746 NELSON KIMB ERLEY Phone 695 Phone 56 Log Hauling Ceaset Glenbank for Season GLENBANK, B. C, March 10.—Tbs cessation ot log hauling has mads qitftsr a difference to the appearance ul ths Olenbank roads. light teams hsve bee. kept going Without a break for the pest three months. The contract be- tween W. Bailey snd the Arrow Lakes Lumber company has terminated. The roads _»ve become Impassable with the disappearance of snow. WALDO NOTES WALDO, to. C„ March 10.™Prank Belanger. contractor for the Baker Lumber comoany during the Dast winter, will build summer camps near the Black Tall timber reserve. In the near future. He exDecta to Iok extensively when road conditions will permit the use of motor transportation. David Price, of "Sour Dough" farm. has accented a oosltion with James Mulr ae chief cook, to succeed John Clement resigned. John Pero. teamster, will leave shortly for Riverside. Calif., where he expects to resume his former work, WilJ'am CCMthlan. blacksmith and handyman for Prank Belanger. camp J6. hss completed his Boason's work and Is recuperating for a few days at Waldo. Prank Boleaux is spending a few days among friends at Waldo, after mn absense of several months ln the forests ■1 Bear mountain. Bln> To'laon has resinned his position with James Mulr, and will proceed to Seattle in a few davs to Join his uncle, who' is in business at the coast. "Chic" Abbey has left the Bee* -ou'1 Rlr timber area and mav go to tbe U. S. A. for the summer, after spending a few days at hla home at -""••■tone. The warm wind and the increasing sun heat at this nerlod is raising havoc With winter truck roads, making the highways almost impassable for heavy -uling. . , Nelson News of the Day WHAT WE NOTICE IN TOWN An extraordinary Displnv Revealing the New Easter Hats, with a noteworthy collection of the smart colors of Individual and graceful refreshing smartness at RAMSDEN BROS. Opening. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. (7696-270) rillRCH OF THE REDEEMER The services tomorrow. Sunday, March 10, will be conducted bv Rt. Rev. Alexander^. Doull, D. D.. Bishop of Kootenay. Matt Ins and holy communion—11 am. Evensong—7:30 p.m. (7597-3761 APRIL COSMOPOLITANS AND •SMART SETS, Read Calvin Cooltdge's own Story ln Cosmopolitan. For Sale at 77 News Depot and Taxi, Williams. Canada Drug and Ruddicks. (7593-276) KOOTENAY LAKE OENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY Notice of Annual Meeting. In accordance with the bylaws of tbe society, the annual general meeting will be held ln the Board of Trade rooms on Ward St., Tuesday, March 1.2. 1929. at 3 p. m. Memhershin conditions: all annual subscribers for the sum of $10 are members of the society, eligible to take part In the election of directors for the ene .ting year. JAS. C. PORBES, Secretary. For rent, furnished two room suite. Kerr apartment. (7*441) ' The. Annual Meting of the Nelson Liberal' association will be held ln the Board Of Trade rooms on Tuesday next. Much 12th at 8 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present. H. H. MACKENZIE. President. (7576 3-278) RESERVE MARCH IK FOR ST. PAT- KICK'S DANCE AT HARROP. (7M0> Daughters of England will meet to- right at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall. 17604) St. Patrick's Dance, South Slocan hall Friday, March 15. Gentlemen, 75 cents. ladies, 50 cents. (7605) 77, News Depot and Taxi, April Cosmopolitans and Smart Sets- (7609-277) The family of the late Mrs. -Robert Waldle wish to extend their thanks for the expression of sympathy ind the practical .assistance rendered by their many friends during tbelr recent sad bereavement, — Mrs. Wilson, Andrew, Alex, James and Oeorge. (7608) CO'rtl'l /COAl FOB THE BUST IN DOMESTIC (t , STEAM COAL ■M « l J * DRY WOOD AU Lengths tt Regular .Prices see MacDONALD CARTAGE & FUEL CO. Ml Baker St. Phone M* City Drug Go. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stitlsncrj. Mall orders promptly despatohed. BOX 1081 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 34 Come In and Get Your Weight Free RAINCOATS GABARDINES SUCKERS TRENCH COATS SHOWER-PROOF TWEED5 Now is the season of the year that you need a good rainooat. Our stock of English Gabardine* Slickers, Trench Coats and Shower-Proof Tweeds its complete. Made in the new styles and colors. Cotfte in today and look them over. $7.50 TO $35.00 EMORYS Limited Perfect Heat Control With an ELECTRIC RANGE L When you put a roast, pieyor other dish in the electric oven, just turn'the switch as directed in the instructions. The heat Will remain constant and do the cooking "to a turn". And electric cooking is so clean, no coal or ashes to bother with. -The City oE Nelson Retail Lumber White Pine—Spruce—Fir—Larch—Hemlock Cedar and Coast Fir W.W. PoweU Co. Ltd. The Home ol Good Lumber Phone 176 Stanley St. A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY II HUNTER ELECTRIC Opera House Block NELSON . APPLIANCES INSTALLATIONS—REPAIRS 44 Taxi & Transfer REDAN CARS FOB Day and Night 8en.ee Reasonable Rates Careful Driti CON CUMMINS, MANAGES Music Night—Augmented Orchestra in the Pomp and passion. Revolution and ruin, all for the love of a maid. LOVE Came With the Sting of Whip Across His Heart I THE FRONT END Bad roads demafd carilul driving. You will make no Mistake In placing your repairs ln our "competent hands. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. A great drama—A great love. Barry-nore's greatest. A raging, Mazing, colorful background for • ' A gentleman beast. JOSEPH M. SCHENCK preitnti America's Most Distinguished Actor JOHN in the Epic of Russia's Red Days -.th Camilla horn-louis wolheim A SAM TAYLOR PKODUCTION COMEDY 'COMPANIONATE SERVICE; Pathe Review