> 4. 0 IMAHSO MCYI-Clll MIRA-Mir VICtORI» I C Bottom Drops ' OUT OF WHEAT See Page 6 gfr l\M\_\ $*m Amateur Hockey i PLAYDOWN GAMB8 See Page 7 L28. NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1,3, 1930 NO. 280. rRAIL ON WAY SASKATOON .olonel Barker, Canadian War Ace, Is Killed BLAIRMaRE K RFATFN ON MACDONALD GOVERNMENT IS """ """"«■" ™™» NOT LIKELY TO BE DEFEATED LANE CRASHES FROM HEIGHT OF 200 FEET 10 SHORE AT OTTAWA iiadian Pilot Who Won Victoria Cross and Shot -own 52 Enemy Planes in Great War Killed in "Flip" in New Plane !0INE APPEARED TO STALL AS HE PULLED TWO-SEATER INTO CLIMB GLADSTONE DIES Bishop V.C., Canada's First Airman, Sorely Grieved Over Death of Colonel Barker V. C. e e {nost Every Bone in His Body Broken in Crash; Was Suffering fro mWar Wound in Arm; Widow and Young Daughter Survive Him OTTAWA. Ont., March 12.—A national hero, whose fame (tie air.was known throughout the.world during the great is dead tonight. ■ Lieut.-CJol. William George Baxter, V. C, D. S. O., one Ban»da'a greatest war time pilots, was killed this afternoon Kn a new commercial biplane he had taken "up for a flip" Bhed to earth. Scarcely 10 minutes after he took off from the Rock- te aerodrome in the two-seater, a Fairchild plane Bought here for inspection by government officials of department of national defence, civil aviation branch, body of the gallant birdman lay in the shore slush of __ .Ottawa river, almost every bone shattered. The plane as a tangled wreckage. £n official board of inquiry, composed of three mern- P of the $ivil aviation branch, ,has been sent up to investi- ? the acttident and attempt to determine its cause. To §o ft-iwng the many persons who were witnessing from tho ■.md the colonel's last flight, it appeared the engine stalled i_e pulled the machine into a steep climb. FLYIXO LOW * Barker wai flying at an altitude feet when the engine save off .mendou* roar as the pilot pulled throttle vide open and swooped lird. After a climb of ISO feet, plan* faltered, hung suspended .entarlly and then like a wounded -plunged headlong ta earth. le was extinct when horror-stricken witnesses reached the wreck-age. man wfap came through scores and js oi hectic war combats ' with life, although twice wounded, had jrently been killed Instantly, nlle Col. Barker was president of i FaUrohU-4 aviation Corporation of ida, manufacturers of the plane [(■rhieh. he met death, he waa not Ing the glistening new machine Bugh Its test paces when the tragedy rred. D. Campbell Shaw, Falrohild pilot, was here for the demon- Ion. He said that while Col. :er had been flying recently, he ■ not wish him to go up today. ' of the' colonel's arms was almost ms owing to his war Injuries. ERFECT SHAPE i machine waa In perfect shape the controls responded readily, PUot Shaw, who flew the plane (Continued on page 10) Flour Dips Again in Sympathy With Wheat Price Drop PITAL INCREASE OF $1,000,000 IN SISCOE IS PLANNED (MONTREAL. March 12—The oii- |or1zed capital Slskoe Oold Mines, will he' increased from $1,- 9,000 to $S,000,OOO and one mil- i new share-., each having a par [:lue Of one dollar wlll be Issued ae and when required hy the Ijne'a new hoard of dim-tors and (id at thf market at the highest wJble' price, lt was decided ut a rcial general meeting of share- *ders Were today. Tebbutt, Three Rivers, Que., elected president. MINNEAPOUS, Minn., March 12.—Flour the housewife's standby, dipping In harmony with the slump in wheat, dropped again today In quotations of Minneapolis millers near the level of the Immediate pre-war years. Family patents, the type sold commonly for house use, was 10 cents lower today than Tuesday with the price varying from »6.0O to $6.70 a barrel, compared wtth $7.30 for the same day a year ago. A barrel consists of two 08 pound sneks. Except for brief- intervals, this is the low point for flour since the world war when tlie price went as high as (18,00 a barrel. #In 1013 family patents at $4,60 recorded the lowest average price for a year ln the last two decades Average yearly price rose to $5.10 tn 1914. C. COLEMAN IS VISITING IN WEST BRIAND FORSEES EARLY CLOSING, OF NAVAL PARLEY Believes Five-Power Pact Will Result But Only on Tech- nical Matters Fames Airman Had Given Prince of Wales First Wild Trip LONDON, March 12—When W. A. Bishop, V.C., Canada's premier wartime ace, was told by the Canadian Press tonight of the dearth of Lleut.-Col. W. O. Barker, V.C., who was killed ln an air 11 crash at Ottawa, he was completely overcome. "It Is a most terrible shock to me," said Colonel Bishop. "He was one of my dearest friends and one of the finest men I have ever met. There has been no bigger man in the air business either during the war or since. I really cannot ex-press what 1 feel." FRIEND OF PRINCE Though Colonel Bishop's grief for his comrade-in-arms left him almost speechless there are many here, their connection with aviation going back to the war period, who remember Barker and his exploits vividly and spoke of them today. Six months utter the war ended, Colonel Barker, who bad Just before disabled an arm, took the Prince of Wales on a flight over London, though few ol the thousands who saw thein, knew tbe Identity of the pilot or hir. passenger. Flying with hK disabled ami strapped to hi* breast, the airman carried his royal companion Into i* many air hazards as «ii>- one, perhupH, ti.nl ap to tint time experienced In peace time. At one point the machine tell "M feet In a series of Jerking turns. The engine was shut orr, but the shriek of the wind on the struts wus clearly heard by the watchers- - Over the alr-drome Barker again "flattened out" and the machine landed light as a feather. The prince's face, on alighting, wax a study. "I have enjoyed lt Immensely,', he was heard to so to an officer, "nut what a sensation It is when you go over backwards" There were many at the time who did not 'approve of the royal heir taking so many risk.). FLEW PRINCE TO FRANCE There Is no harm in stating now that Colonel Barker told your correspondent how he had often taken the prince up during the seven months when his highness was with the Canadian forces in France. On one occasion, at least, travelling over the Oerman lines. "The prince enjoyed it all," declared the colonel, "He took it as an everyday occurence." The exploits of Colonel Barker during the war are chronicled ln many pages of the London Oazette. The gallant airman, when you met him on leave in London was, In one sense, often an exasperating character. He was always glad to meet you even if you were a newspaper man, but the most patient efforts usually failed to get him to talk about his exploits. He could not be induced to say there was anything to talk about. "It's all down in the Gazette," he would say, and then would speak of something else. SIR ARTHUR CURRIE PAYS TRIBUTE TO GREAT WAR FLYER MONTREAL, March 12. — "f was terribly sorry to reid of Col. Barker's, death." siiid General Sir Arthur Currie. principal of McOUl University and wartime commander of the Canadian overseas forces In commenting tonight on the accidental death near Ottawa of Col. W. O. Barker. V. C, "He was one of the most outstanding, c, that group of super- •nen who sewed so conspicuously In the war, in thc Royal Flying Corps." Sir Arthur continued. "I am sure his courage and resourcefulness will prove an Inspiration to all young Canadian-.. He died as he would have wlkh-ri to die—in that realm where he reigned supreme. His name wlll live forever In the annals of the country which he served so nobly." BUT LUTES MAY GO TO THE DOUKHOBOR FORM OF MARRIAGE IS DECLARED VALID But Decision of Mr. Justice Embury, Regina, Will Be Appealed REGINA. Bask., March 12.—Validity of a marriage performed In Saskatchewan under the rites of the Doukhobors religious section was in question today ln the court of appeal. Their lordships, after hearing th. argument, reserved Judgment. Steve Polovinkoff of Canora. appealed against a judgment of Mr. Jus'-jre Embury, who gave an order to Mary Polovinkoff for restitution of conjugal rights. The appellant claimed he had never been lawfully married to the respondent. According to the evidence, the appellant had asked the girl's father for permission to marry her. A religious aervlce was performed hy the father irt _ the house, at which the bride and' bridegroom stood on one side anl the guests on the other side of the room, After the question had been asked j the father blessed the parties, said some prayers and admonished them to love each other. The couple bent their heads, and rising, kissed each ether and gave their thanks to everybody. Mr. Justice Embury held that thu constituted a legal marriage and his Liberals Will Not Support Conservative Vote of Censure ELECTION EXPECTED AFTER BUDGET DOWN Snowden Will Defend Government Today; Extremists Are Thorn LONDON. March 12.—The house ol commons met In a calmer mood today. The storm of yesterday, when the government was defeated by eight vote* on the second amendment to tho coal mines bill, seemed, by mutual consent, to have been, at least outwardly, forgotten, There was some bar'.-ring at quer,-' tlon time as the nouse relaxed, buti there lurked ii, the background the \ possibility that the eternal question of Russia might arouse warm discussion. Thought turn now to the nyptton 'of censure which the Right Hon. Btunley Baldwin, Conservative IttujeT, will move against the government in the commons tomorrow. But unless the situation changes overnight there appears to . be no chance tha* thf* government will be defeated. On the Issue of safeguarding, which Is raiser! in the Conservative motion, the Conservatives are not likely to win Llberrl support. When the Conservative vote of censure ls moved in the house tomorrow, the Bight. Hon. Philip Snowden. chancellor of the exchequer, against whom the vote ls principally directed, will make the chief speech for the government. THREE TO ONE .Smelter City Team Wins Alberta-B. C. Hockey Series 6 to 2 TEAM ARRIVES IN NELSON BY BUS Leave in Quest Allan Cup; Blairmore Scoreless Two Periods Right Hon. Viscount Gladstone, who died in London March 6. He was born at 12 Downing St. in 1854. In . 1905 he was appointed home secretary j i and in 1909 was created viscount and! appointed frist governor-general of thf i Union of South Africa. ESTIMATES ARE BEING DEBATED Till. (FASIRK MOTION Tlie vote of censure reads:. "That this house deplores the depression m British trade and the increase in unemployment resulting from the policy of the present government, and to* grets the refusal of the government not only to extend the safeguarding duties or : Imperial preference, but even to declare Its intentions with regard to the maintenance of the twisting safeguarding and McKenna duties on sugar, silk, and the key w- /.aui-avaoun *irj98a_ouj sum 'saiJjsnp and distress.'' Commander Kenworthy and other Labor members hove an amendment on the order paper, but it is doubtful whether the amendment will b<. moved. The Liberals, lt is said, in - tend to support the government in the division, which will be taken at about 11 o'clock in the evening. Nevertheless, yesterday's defeat is regarded as the beginning of the end TRAIL. B. C, March 1?.—Trail eliminated lllalrmore, Albertacham- piotWt, in the Allan cup ptaydownx. winning tonight's -game here 3-1 MM the two-game series B-2. Th* British Columbia-Alberta champion* left Trall tonight for Nelson, en route to .saskatoon to play the find game of the western Canada semi-final* Saturday. Tonights game won fairly fast and produced a much better brand or hockey than the first engagement. Blairmore went out tn make a comeback and two minutes and i; second.* after the opening (balked up a goal. It started the teams going and though, play slowed down a little. It maintained a fairly fast pace for the remainder of the game. McVey scared. Oarland stopped his shot hut th* rub* her bounced over his shoulder and In. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kendall made lt 1-1 at 15.46 ia this -ma. _■ * «—V-~ ■ fll5t pwl°d' when he took Houbregs' Method of Handling Them Is I pass after the big defence man had ,.„. ^f *•_.!• j » .I carried the puck down ft)*' lc*.. lause of Motion and Amend- trail one ip m»nt in ..ti■...-. Thirty seconds before tha second meiu in vrnnwa 9tanM. ended mu^ ^rttm^ put ■_«—i i Trail one up. Kendall had carried tha OTTAWA, March 12.—Today"s brief 1 puck down and forced a pileup at sitting of the house of commons was Bairmore's goal mouth. Kajnp wae on devoted to a dlscusclon of how best to \ his knees ln front of the goal and handle the departmental estimates i Oakes lay down acrosa th* face of tlw which . cornea before parliament, year j net. Hc was chased. Kendall go** after year. Debate arose on a motion i Brennan tlie puck from the face-off of "W- Lucas, U. P. A. member for' and the Trail flash oooreA. Camrose, which asked the house to de- j PBETTV OOAL clare that the estimates should be re- . Houbreg's goal, at 16:16, in tlie third ferred to select standing committees I brought the crowd to its fl»t. He ear- before being submitted to committee I rled the puck down and lost it, and, of the whole house. Subsequently, an ' then took lt away from Manson aa hei amendment was offered by O. G- Coote. | skated UP the ice. turned along hht U. P. A, merpber for McLeod, which i own blue line and wont through the limited the scope of ihe original mo- j whole Blairmore team to outguew. tion. The Coote amendment advocated ' Kemp. the submission of "certain" estimates j Of seven penalties handed out, TraU to .select standing committees, or other j got two. E. Reddick Offending both committees of tlie hou.e, before their ! times. Hard back checking and effl- flnnl review in the commons chamber.' The resolution and amendment were still under discussion when .six o'clock, the hour for Wednesday evening adjournment came round. It retains its position at the top of the list and will be debated further tomorrow. , OUVER, Marpji 13—D. c. Cole- vtoa-presldent of the Canadian Railway, western lines, Wtnni- ,; arrived in Vancouver tlila morning .. seasonal visit to tbe coast. He accompanied by F. M. Ross, vice- Lent off the Canadian Vlckers, Ltd.; . Balrd, vice-president of National Car Co., Montreal; H. B. Shaw, lent Ot the publicity bureau of eg and Manitoba and Walter , ,. 'general manager of the Hamll- Bri-lge Co., Hamilton, Ont. _ i at fax ©sat aa Field, the party accompanied br O A, Cotterell, rol oupertntendent of the Brttish lunbla dlotrtct,' and Prank Lee, dts- 1. engUwer. Mr. Coleman will leave tonight for Victoria. nated Revenue in ■*New Brunswick Will Be Record Aggregate LONTX.N, March 12.—Arlstlde Brland, head of the French naval delegation, eald tonight that the five power conference would not last more than another fortnight. The French view la that a five power treaty will result but will cover only technical questions amounting to a preliminary convention, on which could be based a later league of nations gathering to consider disarmament on land, sea and air. Earl of Harewood May Succeed Willingdon But Report Is Unofficial LONDON, March 3 —The Earl of Harewood's secretary stated in reply to enquiries today that he had heard nothing of the report that the Earl of Harewood would likely succeed Lord Willingdon as governor-general of Canada. The Earl is the former Viscount Lascelles, husband of Princess Mary. Noted Historian and Poet Passes Away __tXOtON, N B„ March 12 A. J, U preeeaiting hit fifth annual — before .the < New Brunswick ature this afternoon declared that province will have a total estlm- _ revenue of »6,816,039 for 1930 f'-h will be a record aggregate and provide the fourth surplus tn A surplus of $61,908 WM TIRED-OF FIGHTING WITH HIS WIFE SO HE MURDERS THREE NEW YORK, March 12—Five persons were killed In two separate shooting affrays In the Italian district of Brooklyn tonight. The dead are: .Mrs. Anna Lofre of 28; Mrs. Marie De Crescenzo, 40; Halvatore Crescenzo. 18; Vlnoenzoe Tradlei, .19; and nn unidentified man about 39. Police said Mrs. Lof redo; her mother, and Mrs. De Crescenzo, and brother, Calvatore, were shot by Arthur Lofredo, husband of the first named, "because he whs tired of fighting with UK wife." decision is now being appealed from, of the second Labor government for _, j apart from the Liberals' antipathy ■ to the government, James Maxton and l his group of extremist members are i a sore and pressing thorn in Primp i Minister MaoDonald's side, and It ! looks more than ever as though Mr. { MacDonald has decided to challenge | all comers In appeal to the electorate | as soon as possible after the budcre" is brought down. BINNS SUGGESTS CRANBROOK DATE FOLLOW SPOKANE! Delay of Part of a Day WouM PLAN $US RUNS BETWEEN B. C AND ALBERTA POINTS Facilitate the Rotarians MALKIN FAVORS IDEA, WORLD FAIR But Urges Vancouver (_o Cautiously on Plans for Show in 19.tfi VANCOUVER, March 12. -"The Idea of a world fair in Vancouver in 1936 appeals to me tremendously." Mayor W- H. Malkin said today. Mayor Malkin ..ucpested that the Vancouver Exhibition association which suggested the idea, should prepare to be careful, based on the experience of other cities which have held world fairs, and lay the information before a group of business men and have discussion of the pros and cons of the situation The"mayor cautioned that the cost of the project and the possibility of an aftermath which might r_act unfavorably on business in the city should be considered. "I know other cities hnve had unfortunate experiences with exhibitions of this sort," he remarked." but It seems to me that Vancouver, because of Its strategic location as the halfway house of the Empire, might find the I'et- remit cf a world tair very profitable " cient work by the forwards at center ice was again a feature at the game. Trail and Blairmore ploy a similar style and the chief advantage tonight, lay In the defence, Reddick and Houbregs playing a much more solid game than Manson and Johnson. Dave Kemp was again a marvel tn Blairmore's net and saved again and again when it seemed certain Trail would score. Haszard, playing for Ous- toson, turned in a great checking game and waa in the play all the time ruts. |>Utl..I> The first period opened slowly, but when McVey scored at 2:17 Blairmore took a new lease on life and Trall began to play to protect its margin Johnson got the only penalty of the first period for tripping Kendall. Play ranged from end to end, with the (Continued on Page Seven) GANDHI CHALLENGES BRITISH SOLDIERS TO ARREST HLM Further developing the proposal to ! adjust the Cranbrook convention date j ao that the Nelson board of trade party going to Spokane for May 13 may afterward continue on to Cran- ! brook. President Noble Binns, of the i Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern SEW DELHI, March l'_—Mah-i'mii Gandhl's historic march in fnr- therance of the campaign for civil disobedience began today from the loader*! headquarters at .Vhmaba- bad, and tonight demonstrations that were usually orderly were reported from various parts of upper India. < f At .W_.ll. the first halt on the lout, journey, Gandhi spoke to a large crowd. Me Invited the British government to arrest him and Hiii ned in. follower., that they must be prepared "for the e'onit., even death." VANCOUVER, March 12.-Through bus service between Calgary and Vancouver in 1032 is the aim of transportation companies now operating at British Columbia, suggests fixing the . ^^ ends of thflt BPC.t!on 0, the trflns, Finds Aged Couple Overcome by Fumes as convention for May 14 and 18. Writing from Trail to Commissioner m _ Pred A. Starkey, who first conceived I aw^ OTmp^Uou~by'"thi federal and NEWSY BRIEFS WASHINOTON, D. C— William Howard Tol't left virtually his entire estate to his wife. Yale university receives $10,000, his secretnrv $5000 and All Souls' church *2500. TORONTO—Ontario liquor aoleg ftH Third Big Fire Is Costly on the Docks at New Orleans Port NEW ORLEANS. March 12—Fire of undermined origin, the third one to break out mysteriously on the New Orleans waterfront within three ennada highway. q. .n . j 1990 totalled $55,360 569 The "year's I weeks, destroyed between 400 and 500 The conclusion of plans already tatd , proflt ,5 $5.661,448. blUes ot cotton lu a ^^ of ^ cltJ. PRAGUE, Czechoslovak la, March 12. —Alois Jlrasek one of the most eminent Czechoslovakian historians and poet*, died today at the age of 79. Jlrasek jvas the author of many greot novels and dramas depicting Czech history. Several of them were translated into German and English. i the Idea of associating the two events, President Binns points out that thc Paac #*\ Tanffor rh-A-rkt.1 ^tarlan gathering in Spokane is ex- LiOeS IO ICUUer ,,CvnctR»lpected t0 ^dude the night of May 13, and that by postponing the opening of the Associated Boards convention from the night of May 13 to the next day, the attendance of many Kootenay Rotarians at Cranbrook would be facilitated. This delayed opening would not lengthen the round trip, for ln any case, osaiunlng the visitors stay long enough for a visit to Kimberley, the homeward Journey would take place May 15. In a long distance conversation with Commissioner Starkey yesterday. President Binns stated he would probably be in Nelson today, and in such case It is expected he will be at the board of trade luncheon. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., March 12 — Calling with relief ln the form of old age pensions cheques, Mrs, W. I Ooghlltt today found her mother-ln- 1 law, aged 82, and her fathei-in-law, 79, overcome by fumes. The aged woman was rushed to hospital where she is believed to be dying, but her husband Is expected to recover. Ho was not token to hospital. Overseas Settlement of Soldiers Suffers Setback, Australia LONDON, March 12—Overseas settlement of soldiers received a setback through the suspension of the assisted passage agreement by Australia, stated Right Hon. Thomas Shaw, war minister, in a statement accompanying the army estimates today. He added however that 25 families and their children would probably be placed ln Canada tba transportation companies' WINNIPEG, Man.. March 12.—Royal assent was given the wheat pool guarantee bill today by Lieutenant-Governor J. D. McGregor. The bill re- under calved third reading ln the legislature' schemes and the wax department aua- pir1—--1-------1--------^1********^-**^*^-********^— ■W CUNT DfiOBEASE IN 1'OY FOR MINKK* l> <'OBI R d'AI.KNK WALLACE, Idaho, March Iii — Several of the Urgest sllver-leod- z.l iu mining romiMiilea iu the COtmr d'Alene region today announced a cut of 50 cents a day in miners' wafes. Effective .Match l'i. following u nevere slump lu price* of those metaN. Knur Thousand men are expected to ba affected SAN FRANCISCO-Hundreds of thousands of Chinese are dead from hunger provincial governments of the gap of highway around the big bend of the Columbia river. This work will be | °*'l1 „„,,, ... . _._-___ __i under way this summer. F ] *nd coW ln ^e Province of shenst William Brewster, general maiyiger' of the Brewster Transport company, Banff, Alta., stated here today that hi* company and the British Columbia Xl-jIV.' Motor Transportation, Ltd., have agreed : on plans to connect the two provinces ■ dock board's cotton wurhouse today An investigation seeking te determine if the three fires ware of Incendiary orlRln was begun. LONDON—-To French newspaper men i today Arlstlde Brland admitted defeat! of the French demands at the naval J THE WEATHER Tolmie Hears About the Government's New Immigration Policy OTTAWA—The Ontario divorce bill was brought up in the house again by Henri Bouras-sa. He objected to press reports regarding the measure. VICTORIA B. C, March 12 ada's new immigration policy under which the Dominion government will bring ln only such immigrants at the provinces request and virtually will wipe out all existing immigration schemes when they expire shortly, ha*. been outlined fo Premier Tolmie by W. J. Egan. deputy minister of Immigration. While he has not an opportunity yet to present this scheme to his cabinet, the premier intimated that t was satisfactory ln principle as it gave provincial governments a greater control of immigration than ever before. TORONTO—New proposed legislation would provide a Jail term or fine for more than two persons riding in the front seat of an automobile. HAMILTON WOMAN IS FOUND STRANGLED TO DEATH IN HER HOME HAMILTON. Ont.. March 13—Mrs Louie Smith, 45, was found str-n_et_ to death in her home here tonight. Police stated they belelve she was the victim of foul play. Her husband C. w Smith, «, Is twlng sought, police said, but they expressed the, opinion ht took his Uf» In the D-».«rdlne» Canal. Forecast: Nelson and vicinity—Generally fair and moderately ce>ld. Mln. Max. NELSON ■ 40 Trail n ■ Victoria 33 ■ Vancouver 30 43 Kamloops _a ■ Estevsn Point 80 40 prince Rupert SO SO Atlin 6 34 Dawson 10< w- 4 4 43 4- Dawson Seattle Portland JJ San Francisco 90 56 Spokane 38 44 pentlcton 30 40 Vernon 37 M Grand Forks 32 31 Cranbrook 11 37 Calgary ia 30 36 Swift Current M 36 14 30 t. ae Wnnlpaj w at Toga Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS; THURSDAY MORNING,-MARCH 13, 1930 i met■ •port, that there la a | pepper In a bam and aalt In a haj- t-etcM bert-to-the-lanel movement <->, ^ ,_,„ „„ thr€, Wecw ,und on *.!__ dlniiia '*ble Mr the latest I .annuo--, mustard-v".' » trk' -eroraud aa a farmyard ~~i___________t_mm ln_i With BauUM W--_r The Hume GEO. BENWELL, Prop. XU Premier Hotel of ill interior, ■, -Pi,'.-.-.--. ___ Cmu tl'MT—J Entwieetl. I. H .*-__.. P. 1. McKmn, B Pei Pe-Vle-. A. 6. Frew. J. Maaaender. V. ■ ":ic_. w f ncouver; A Holt*. B. A.li.r. Spokane; H El- mendof. Beattie; c. N. Anderson. Poplar; H. F. Unman, Procter: F. L Winnipeg; J Herbert, Cran- M Henseelworth, Caleary: f Parlss. Toronto; Mr. nnd Mnee c. J Um Tinil Where the Guest Is Kin& The Savoy WILSON'"! NEWEST eWB -TOES- HOI*-. HANT BOOMS WITH PBIVATi BATHS OB SHOWIBS J A. KERR. Prop I Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Lowry. J. Douglas SAVOY-Mr. ami Mir. F- Ka.tno.I, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. 11.1leer-on. M BMUeanli a. Plnkney. California; J. Awfc; H R cahan. opokane, R. w IIUl Vancouver; W Frampton, Banc.: ItdmOU-On, Cranbrook; Mr and Mr j. .'. Spurley, Perole; M. Fissler.1 c. J. Lees, Trail. Queen's Hotel *1IB CENTER OF CONVENTENCB Bet and cold inter In every room Steam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. QUEENS— _trs. .T. Bonnie. Frocter • i C. Larson. Cranbrook; Y. Buckler. .ley: A, R Jonee. c. Wilson,! THU; m. p i i .-»; P. John- ' BL, CI New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Bulldlnt 610 Vernon Street. Nelaon, B ,C Uot and Cold Water and Telephone in all Rooma Steam Heated Throughout. Rooma by Weekly Bate or by the Montb p. I.. KAPVK. Prop European Pin Investigate Livestock Problem COMMISSION TO GO INTO MAHER ACROSS CANADA Federal Government Will Mm Steps to Put Industry on Its Feet educationalTplan is one suggestion" Cooperation, Standardization, (-lading. Marketing Among Policies Planned OTTAWA, March 12—Thc appointment ol « federal com.mls_.ion to enquire Into the problems afffecting the live stock Industry of Chnada was .suggested at the rn?timed conference of deputy minister... departmental officers and officials cf various cooperatives throughout C.tnadn today. This was the last day ot the conference. In the forenoon cons id era.Mr time was taken up with hearing the problems of the poultrymen and considering ways and means to ameliorate their .•-md it ion. The stock n iter's difficulties were aired in the afternoon" and ri 8_ner.il (UnuMlon took place, participated ln by most of taoie present The greatest handicap to the livestock Industry at the present time was the lack of confidence In marketing methods, lt wan point i'd out; and improvement of these oust take place before any betterment could ensue. D18REGAKD SHOWN The apparent disregard cf ihe middleman for thc inU'iT: u. ol tin- primary pmdueers was the MUM ol consider- able dissatisfaction amani. the farmers, declared W. A MacKay, o. the Canadl- iiii livestock cooperative. It wu clew, ::: ;:; Occidental Hotel [ The Home of Plenty 705 Ternon M. Phone 887L IL WASSICK Fifty Boom* of Solid Comfort ■••dt Barters ror Loggeri and Mintn NEW GRAND—H. Sauchuk, Sandon; C Herforth. Trail. Madden Hotel Itnm Heated Rooms by tba Da. Wee- or Montb Iran consideration ibovn to gueata Cor Bakar and Ward sta., Halaoo O OUGLA § HOTEL Rooms and Baths I. L and A. OROTT .01., Prow. MADDEN- C. Rood, Ymlr; E. W, Struts, W, Struck. Spokane; W. Mor- ton. EdKF-o-d: W. Eiioton, ITeell. steam Cleated TtlrejUfbevut Bot and cold Water TRAIL. R. C. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RKSTUHeVNT ■aflneinent and Delicacy Prarau OPEN DAT AND NIGBT ■pedal Dinner 11:30 to 8:30 SIM Supper 5:30 to 8 ~— We ipeclallze In Chop Sue; and Noodlea Phone 182 The Standard CaSe KQ Baker Street, Nelson, B. O. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT I1.S0 to 2:30 special Lunch SBe 1:16 to « (..m. supper 36e PHONE 154 I-EAF MITE NOT AFRAID TFKN 1P LATE Tlie genius of a deaf mute in evading domestic argument was revealed recently hi Children's court by his wife. Her husband dared to ootne home late at night. Furthermore he wouldn't so much as crook a finger in explanation. * And when she (.ought. Thi-ouch sign language, to ask a few ;u i; Inent QUttt-Oni and make a few wiifly r-marks about his conduct he ■il'-u'i'fi her by turning out the light. The Final Consider' ation Itl going tn take b little time to go over the letters unci study e?.ch one prcpcrly. We n.krd, you know, for letters on Pacific Milk ns food for in- ftmts. M&d wr not a big number of replies. The letters ure good and our sincere appreciation goes cut to every writer. Our remaining part is to see thel civ-.- l.t Ler is carefully considered nnd ih;,: i. betOg done. Pacific Milk i.Ki Hnuvr street Vancouver, II. C, htnrever. thet% Id -some respect* the producer had been carelew or Inefficient, but this, he thought, could be nMnnmaa, toy a mmpatm of education lu which all .uteres-* could effectively ooopetbie. He aitReated ttundardlzation of products, atrict grading Mid en aggressive marketing policy. At the eamc time lt waa urged that the awn* standards applying to Canadian product1- be made to apply equally to U__ported product*. I'RGE roOPEBAHON Rccognitlott and .support of cooperative marketing wns urged. But the matter tof rho should take the lead in developing cooperative organlza- tlona found a division of opinion nmong thoee present F D. Auld, dfputj minister of agri- Milture for Safkn1 hewan, urged an ;ipproprlajt.lon, by the federal government for expend-in re by the provtncifll government*. Thr latter were more in touch with tlir producer and in most provinces worked effectively with him. The Alberta attitude was to aid operation, he said, but to keep hands ofT organization, and this was true alBo of Manitoba. Mr. Auld said. The request of tlie livestock cooperative for demonstration packing planta developed consideraiile discussion but failed to get support beyond the reminder that then- i* at present no impediment to private brganizations attempting such work. The conference recommended an eimulry a* to the practicability of such a scheme. GRAND FORKS NOTES C0ST0FSILY&T0N CUT-OFF DISCUSSED Hon. N. S. 1-oughetd .Vnnwets Question.-. Regarding Construction Slocan Road At a recent aemton of the House ln Victoria Hon. N. 8. Lougheed, minister of public works was aaked concerning the contract price of the SUverton cut-off on the Nelson-Rosebery road. and the actual amount paid the contractor. Mr. Lougheed answered that tbe contract had been let on a unit basis .mil th-,-.. the department's estimates on the 16-foot finished roadbed had been $90,000. Thla roadbed had, ln many places, been Increased to IR feet and even to 20 and 32 fset. The sum of $07,977.28 had been paid the contractor plus the work of throwing the line into the sldehill to have whole ol roadbed in solid and preparing the subgrade for resurfacing which amounted to $6,754.06. The cost of urn-facing the new road to permit traffic was $5,442.78. CHARLES LAWSON BAYNES LAKE NOTES BAYNES LAKE, B. C. March 13—W. H. Griffith and G. McParlon were VlMt- orS on Tuesday. Harold Beattie has left for Lumby whrre he Is employed by the C. P. R. aa tie inspector. Mrs. S. J. Morrow, J. Aye and D Rosa were Fernie visitor, during the week. Dr. Christie return** from Cranbroc* on Friday. He reports the roada in much b.tter condition than usual at this time of the year. Miss Bird who has been visiting in Canada, for nearly % year, left on Saturday for her home ln England, She Will ftcecmiHuiy Mrs W. ». Griffith as far as Hochester nnd expects to sail from New York later tn the month. Miss Hlllls and Miss Smith were Rexford visitors on Saturday ALCHOHOL EFFECTS TO BE EMPHASIZED OTTAWA, March 12—Lifting of the question of the use of alcohol into I the realm of- -pure education by emphasizing the scientific effects of alco- CRESTON PLAYEI TO ENTER FESHVI CRESTON. B. C. March 12 .. --eatr-t. bas JU$t been j ed among the younger ent of the village, and is mad! of Miss Edith Crawford, p_ano; \ Lacey, banjo; Oerald Cmii I and Charlie CotterhUl, sttj.pl With this orgaJMaatlon Omtorf three mil fled-fc-ed orchestras, orchestra Is purely a concert tlon. and now Is hard as pf with a view to entering the YA ay musical festival at Nelson inl Three additional violinists have! been enrolled in Mlsa Holly Oeorge Wlckholm and T. fl. PTATl?Ii €91 XJU*PP' no1 lR ***• mission undertaken by Rev. rmi-U $-_*} nr_I\I. ur. Ernest Thomas of Toronto. In a GRAND PORKS, B C. March 12— P Miller entertain, d thc "Go—Chee" Group of the C. G, 1 T. nt her home on Monday night. F«m Hennlger, Lola Hutton, were the prlw winners in the contests, Many femes were played, and dainty refre-Wuaents were served. The guests were: Mil... D, Kerman (lender). Misses Loin Hutton, Fern Hennlger, Geraldlae Oowant, Marie Donovan, Eunice fttteraoa, Winnie Wtkea, Llfltau Blddlecome. J. Hunter hM returned from Port- huid Ore. Mr and Mrs. A. Lawson returned Monday from a short trip to he coast. H, Matthews of Trail came over on Suncl.v; on a Walt to hts brother S. Matthews. A fine of $25 or ln default to serve j a term of 21 days was the sentence given Charles Lawson by Magistrate William Brown ln the city police court here yesterday morning when Lawson was found gulHy to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place. Lawson pleaded not guitly to the charge and took the stand to defend himself, C. P. R, Constable W. A. Reese mid Sergeant Alex Stewart were railed si, crown witnesses. LARDEAU NOTES LARDEAU. B, C, March 12—On Saturday a dance was held in the Lardeau .school house In honor of Mlss Hildi. Bonner's birthday. There was a good crowd. Mlss Margaret Greenlaw, and her brother Archie, left by Tuesday's boat for Hallonquist, Sask.. after spending the winter months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenlaw of Lardeau. BVVH mmixEM, n.KMF FERNIE, B, C. March 13—Tha TV-rrie Motor Oar, Company owned by J. Wilson and J. E. Dicks has bought the local parage and show rooms of the Crow's NeM Pass Motors on V'ctotia Avenue, from the owner Lunce Martian of Blali'morc. EDWARD HAYES IS FINED FOR INTOXICATION Pleading guilty to A charge of being intoxicated in n public place Edward SftYM wns sentenced to pay a fine of $2fi or in default of pH.'inent to serve a term of 21 days in jail, by Mag.«- trate William Browti in the city police court here yesterday morning. Hayes paid his fine. Make Awards, Sunday School at Creston ::::■::::.:::.::::::: MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOR LBSfc MONKY Chas. Morris Ltd. CRESTON, B. C. March 12—At St. Stephen's Presbyterian Sabbath school on Sunday morning awards were handed out to those showing greatest proficiency In memorizing scripture. The prizes were leather bound volume* of the gospel of St John, and were won by Lucille Davis, Kathleen Bundy end Iris Taylor in the girls section, and Charlie Taylor and Allan Speers. for the bOys. The pastor. Rev P. McNab, lfl taking a very active interest in work among 1 he Juniors and every Friday afternoon he visits Kitchener tor work of thts ■oh at the close of public school at that point. As there is no regular church service at Kitchener this effort by Pastor McNab is more than ordin arily appreciated. Call For I x- I c I i i i t t i i \ Hotel Arl1ngton Centrally Located Trail B. C. _. r. i.rvE_Qtn_, m>». Is A Call For rCi-flcc As It Sleeeield lie tour of Ontario's normal schools. He ls lecturing at the schools on the request of the provincial minister of education, to instruct the primary school teachers of the future In the methods of best conveying to the children they will tca:.h, scleattflc information which will enable them 'to adopt a well founded personal attitude toward school. Dr. Thomaa ls attached to the evangelism department of the United church In . Caitacla. "All scientific authorities agree that tho subject of alcohol is full of plt- falK" Dr. Thomas wild In lecturing the Normal school of CJitawa recently. "We a re too prone to use technical terms without properly understanding them; for instance the wdrd 'into-Oca.- tion' really comes from the , word toxlcon which was a deadly poisoh used ln olden days by the Jews against the Arabs. Alcohol Is said to be a narcotic poison ln the sense that lt enduecs a general drowsiness and numbness which, in extreme fornt produces death." oniric sliMECtS Other subjects of the lecture tour are: Alcohol and the nervous system; alcohol end emergencies alcohol and its social aspects. Dr. Thoma-5. after each lecture has the -student* write answers to six questions touching alcohol. His inqqiry eo far Indicates, that everywhere there ts a right emotional attitude toward alcohol, but the basis of that attitude in understanding is extremely slight. When he comr pletes hia visit to the seven normal schools he blans publishing a bulletin of his findings. Two years ego Dr. Thomas undertook on behalf of the Social Service of Canada an extensive research on the scientific side of the alcohol question. Following publication of this report, certified to by the professors of tho University of Toronto, Premier O. Howard Ferguson, as minister of education, requested Dr. Thomas to undertake thc tour of the normal schools. His lecture courses do not deal in any way with prohibition or the political side of the question, merely touching upon the scientific angles of alcohol and its use. MISS LIZZIE BANK&'] PASSES AWAY, FER1 FERNIE. B. C. March 12—_| lost art old-tlpi<* rerpfctlv. when Mlss Lizzie Banks dted su In Fernie hospital at _»;30 M| morning. Mlse Banks had under^on? ccssful operation a short tUne. J tous and was on -the eve of i discharged from the hospital vhei suddenly collapsed and passed f The body was taken on to thel of Mrs. Flood on Tuesday, neral left Mre. Flood's at Wednesday antl proceeded to the I ollc church. Interment took tn St. Margaret's cemetery. She was an ardent worker ill Holy Family church and tn th| pernle chapter I.O.O.F. Could Not Slee-f HEADACHEI Were So Bad rA. M. Anei-t-Det, Now Abe \rrit*_.--tFW » perM _1 fceen troubled with headaches and * nn ao bad thej kept me t light. "I waa ad-toed by a friend, i baring used nuuej dieTereat -egd-aae, to try Blood "After taking thn*) bottle. - •ompletely relietcd, a-d e_- rpcomi it to be a perfent e_ee_ie___e." Pat \ip only by Tha -v -tilb-ra limited, Toronto. Ooi REPLACE SKIS ON CRESTON PLANES WITH WHEELS NOW CRESTON, B. C. March 13—The milder weather of the past week has taken off most of the snow on Root- may Flat. snd at the Consolidated Mining and Smelting coir.pany.. aviation school the planes hr.ve hern re- leived of the skis and are -again operating cn wheels. It is announced that pontcons are due to arrive any day, whtch would indicate that the school ts to be kept in operation tUJ the last powiblc date. With the longer days the students tire putting in almost a 10-hcur shift, tn charge of instructors Pag£ McPhee of Kaslo and Captain Jewitt. Among the latest to arrive to take the pchool is Major Jewitt of Edmonton, a brother of the instructor. JUDGEMENT GIVEN AGAINST BRADFORD IN NELSON COURT PILES AND On Face, Lasted Three Years Healed by Cuticura. " I was troubled with pimples om blackheads on my face. The pimple were hard and red, and after fow < five daya would fester. They disfi) ured my face for e time- Tbe trout fasted three years. "I sent for a free -sample of CM cars Soap and Ointment and appllc them. They afforded relief after M or three applications. I purchase more and after using three cakes t Cuticura Soap and two boxes < Cuticura Ointment I was complete) healed." (Signed) Emmett Labia Maybrook, Ont. Cusicura Soap Is sanative, ant septic, snd not only cleanses bi heals irritations and restores tl normal action of the pores. Sotp 2t*. Ointtntnt SS and 60c. T-k-t * Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c In the case of N. C. Stibbs versus J. O. Bradford, concluded in county court here yesterday. Judge W. A, Nlsbet gave Judgment of »500 and costs for the plaintiff. The suit for H900 was brought into court against Mr. Bradford for the wrongful conversion of furniture. C. B. Garland appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Bradford handled hts own case. i One Important house on the Champa Elysees is showing only black and white for mornings, and thc popular suit is a skirt and cape of* checked black and white woollen fabric worn with a white blouse. WE SUFFERS FOR 20 YEA Hope Abandoned Until Ta Quickly Ended All Signs of Stomach *Troublts ■ ._ . M. THE GUMPS-BUSINESS IS BUSINESS V.uV>AV£YO •Vr-P- YOUR. ACUlUe-T _ VlNUEV. VOU PM I _M- "iO-VS.THINC,.. OWE- tMZ % _ TWfc'f- PRODUCT'•• / and TWEY know That They won-t &et Th_-ij6U-—-!____ liAONEY BALIC FOR A '-0N(_ Tl/V\E> /^TsTum.. »,,_lH WHAT WILL THAT PA_.I-Y*_C.-C,_. ( PUY "OW iUjfl. YOU LOANED ME AAA00NT TO IF I CrfeT I OON'T YOU THI UUWlf'i BILLION*? _ \V0U-t_ BETTEft THOSE STOCK HOLD ERl. GAMBLE \ HURRY 6H TNE RETURNS TNEY K-__i*_L_'0';iP "- -.APECT FRofA THE DOLLAR. THEY (NVEST - But Vou -...fc 40%y I -6- Day after day, come glowinf ports of new conquests won by amazing medicine—Tanlac—over mach troubles and bowel disori of remarkable victories QTer case, nervousness, chronic headaches even rheumatism and neuritis. No ' der local druggists are loud In 1 praise of this remarkable metticlni different ln that it makes good al claims. In desperation after failures Wit] sorts of other treatments, hua* here in this town, who thought ' had to f.o on suffering to the eni their days, have taken Tanlac with suits so speedily beneficial as to be solutely ^mazing. Here's a reeertt that tells the story of Tanlac in * ; shell. Mr. T. H. Bayee says "1 everything failed along canie Ts and easily &nd quickly ended 30 . stomach suffering for my wife, eats everything now." Tanlac is a real medicine—formu: according to modern medical scter that's the reason why it Is Just as 1 ful in stubborn unyielding cases i is ift mild cases, Find out * TgnJac for yourself—dearn why ! being used by millions—*hy 62,000.000 bottles have been sold, how thc very first bottle holpk and lt must—for every local dm sells Tanlac with a guarantee etf i faction or money back, Accept no ititute, ^^^B ***-~~ " ' _-w\ THE NELSON DAIL? NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1930 Page Three" HKE CHIEF, FERNIE, TELLS ROTARY OF THE ALARM SYSTEM Better to Give Alarm by Box Than by Phone, Chief Crawford Says ■ ■I I ■ « II—* —. .1- etmtm losses to the owner, uid loam to tlw city through the destruction of taxable property. The Femle note, lire loss wa* an example of thla. Underwriters the chief aald, ln considering fire fighting efficiency took Into account three thttgs: Wttter supply, fire fwnting, apparatus and fire alarm systems. A fire alarm system was more efficient than connections by tele- -VRNTE, B C. Marco li—The speaker at the Pernle Rotary luncheon on Mon- j d*y was Ohlef Crawford of the fire I fighting organization of the city. "He took aa hia subject 'Th. fire I -alarm system. Losses from fire he. said, were often fighting The t.r*\ three minutes of the fire were the most Important from a fire fighters point of flew. iUt.NU.-s HYt-TSM MOiitKN He aajd Fernles fire alarm system was modern. It waa the duty of every citl- en to know Uie position of the nearest fire alarm box to his home, so he might act Quickly in cage of emergency, for himself or his neighbors. He explained how to ring in an alarm from a _^__^_m___^__^__^__^___^__^__^__^_ box, a* fce. thought even Uie Rptarians phone for giving alarms lu telephones ! might not aU know. After breaking the --i i_ wa_. greater chance of delay in &*** and cpemng the door oi the bc__, getting the message. Excited people of- simply pull dowu the lever and let ten were not very explicit as to where the fire was. He related recelv; ea*l iron a woman who phoned "Come quick my kitchen la on fire' ((nd then hung up without baying who or where she wits. The fire box elv/ayt. told IU story cooly distinctly. (Speed, he said, was essential ln fire THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Home "Where Canadians Are Among Friends When in Spokane." The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BUS service and our own garage adjoining. Berber Shop, Cigar Store apd Cafe. Complete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager CM TO 219 KIVEKSIDE 2011 TO 218 SPEAOCE SPOKANE, U. S A. vn— it go Tno mt.-hajilf.D- In the box diu the rest. A small wheel having thc satnt ■.Umber of cogs, op it as the number cf the box, waa released by this operation and slowly revolved Every Ume a cog passed It broke the electric current of the circuit and caused the bell at the fire hall to strike. The number was repeated three tim.... In Uic most modem alarm ...stems It wtu. repented four times, and in these systems several boxes could be rung ln ■ at almost ihe same time without contusion. According to the sequence of the box levers being pulled, the box nulnbera would be rung on the lire bell. Each alarm number waiting mechanically until the preceding one had been struck. The fire alarm sy__em is always a Uve circuit, he said, fed by batteries in thc fire hall. On account of thla if the wire ls damaged or circuit broken the bell will ring. The live circuit therefore cannot get out of order without giving warning, which would not be the case- in a broken circuit like an electric door bell. COMMANDS Till < K The chief spoke highly of the fire truck purchased lu ly_8. Through its large chemical reservoir he had saved at least $3000 ln one fire alone. Last month he had quenched one house fire outflide the city limits, Where no water was available. If it had not been for thc chemical, nothing would have been saved. The cn_ef quoted the following statistics of fire losses in fernie during the last ten years: Prom 1321 to 1935 inclusive: fire loss of 970,079.00, from 39 fires, an average loss 91796 per fire. From 1926 to May 10'ift— a fire loss amcuntlng to 989.258 from 30 fires, an average less of 92975 per fire From May 1028 to the present time— a fire loss of 911,518 from 15 fires, an average loss of 9770 per fire. The chief closetl with an invitation to the Rotarians to visit tlie fire han and sec the city's fire fighting organization and apparatus, TRAIL MAGISTRATE HAS SERVED SINCE DECEMBER 31,1902 Noble Binns Has Weighed Out Justice Under Three Sovereigns FIRST HEAKINt; WAS M ON MURDER CHAR(.l.j --&»_ w'mnJr- m -_.-atoon s«ur- | day night, a private wire would be _ —: . ... . I run to the r___ -led tlie play by play Only Three Appeals Allowc I1 reported of the name -.__<_-_-- to __» WIND-UP OF WINTER SPORTS AT TRAIL TRAIL, B. C. March ia—Tne big windup to the winter sports season will take place at Trail skating rlnk Saturday next. The curlers will end the season with play afternoon and evening, and tbe presentation of prtaea to the winning rinks. On the main skaUng sheet during the evening there will Ix. staged a moccasin dance, while arrangement*, have been made that should Trail defeat Blairmore and play Uie Sas- From His Judgment; Never Censured public over the loud speaker. A committee ls at work laying out an excellent program for the final activities of the sea-ion ftt the rlnk. Not only food Value but flavour is added to your meals when you cook with Carnation. Twice as rich as bottled milk, always pure, always dependable, it makes the best of dishes. And how it saves on cream and butter! Y Write for Mary Blake Cook Book CARNATION CO., LIMITED 134 Abbott Strttt, VitKouver, B.C ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, B. C. March 12.-^Mrs. J D. McDonald and Mlss Paulino McDonald, who have been visiting in Toronto, have returned to the city. ■Vhe Safet-vsried Mtt_ Hrom Contented Cows" M..-3 Vera. Hayden ls spending t month's holiday irom her duties ai the Mater Misercordtae Hospital, and I CITY IN QUANDARY is visiting in Nelson and Sopkane. Her place at the local insituton is being filled by Mlss Dawson cf Kimberley. TRAIL, B. C, March 13—Wttfe a record of having weighed out Justice over 27 consecutive years as police magistrate and Judge of thc small debts court ln Trail, Police Magistrate Noble Binns now rank?, as one of the oldest police magistrate., ln the Dominion of Canada from the point of view of length of service. Officially appointed police magistrate December 21. iww, Mr. Binns is able to boast of the unique record of having served under three crowned heads Queen Victoria, King Edward VII and King Oeorge V and under regimes of seven provincial attorneys general, namely, Hon. D. M. Elbert*., Hon. Chatles Wilson, Hon. W. J, Bowser, Hon. M. A. MacDonald, Hon J. W. DcB. Farris. Hon. X. A. M.Manson and Hon. R. H. Pooley. Sr Henri Joll de Lotblnlere was lieutenant governor of the province when his appointment was made. Mr. Binns" record as police magistrate goes back to the days prior to party politics ln British Columbia and it ls a tribute to his Integrity and conduct of the difficult office Ui-.t the political complexion of thc governine.;. has never resulted in any break in the continuity of his services. ROMANCE IN APPOINTMENT There was ft certain romance about the appointment of Mr. Binns to -the posiUon of police magistrate of Trail At the incorporation of Uie city in 1901 police court case-, were being tried by the Justices of the peace of tho time. The fines and police court fees were being collected and absorbed by the city. Technically this collection and absorption of the fines, etc., of the police court by the newly-born city was Illegal. There were lawyers in Trail even at that time. There wu also a dealre on the part of certain of these lawyers to land what then wa■ j funeral Attended by a Lar?c consd-red a political plume in the form of thc position of police- magistrate of the city. The lawyers complained to the attorney-general, who was at that time Hon. D. M. Elberts, ln the government of Hon. E. G. Prior, that the funds wore being collected illegally. TRAIL GIRL GUIDES DISCUSS CAMP PLAN TRAIL, B C, March 12.—plans for summer camp were discussed thi;. afternoon when the Olrl Guide association, held a meeting in the Memorial hall It was decided that Mrs. E. M. Uflufry. captain of the Brownie?. should make application ior tlie camp advisor. A drive will be made for cqmpany captains who might b? interested in camp work. Mrs. A. Davles was appointed reporter for tiie news of troop activities, a report to be ISYUfd weekly covering all activities, social and welfare. In reading reports of the mother and daughter banquet held two weeks iiRCt. Mrs Kinnis said that it had been more than successful, A vote of thanks w% extended to the working committee. Coveting the Sunday evening concert votes of aproval were given the girl guides for Uiclr assistance and deportment. The flags presented by Mrs. F. B. Cc-kerlll en behalf of the Arthur Chapman cliapter of the I, O. D. E. ■would "te a souvenir of the order in p-MOT to cum", Mrs. Klnnl_» concluded. stead of Howard Anderson and Horman Wright Hugh Potter will s iiii.iji.ir the team The team wlU arrive ln Baste toon on Frit; It the Smoke Eaters are successful at Saskatoon they wtll go on te Winnipeg fcr the weatern Canada, title- games and the right to meett the eastern winners for the Allan cup. ORANGE ORDER IS OPPOSED CHANGES IN ASSESSMENT ACT TRAIL HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY SASKATOON ON SATURDAY NIGHT Leave on Morning Train Today: if Win Play Stfim-iinals, Winnipeg TRAIL. B- C, March 12—Trail Smoke Eaters, again amateur Ice hockey champions of British Columbia and Alberta, left by bus tonlKht after their second victory over Blairmore, Alberta, champions, for Nelson, from where they will leave tomorrow morning on Uie Crow train en rout« to Saskatoon where the;.- will piny Saturday nl.'l.t in, the fir_t game of the next ..tep toward the Dominion title and the Allan cup. Besides tht- player., who figured in the British Columbia and Alberta play-offs, the Trail team will include, on the trip east, Huicki Fox and Geoff Hazzard. who will travel as subs In- ical parti." he said. BANTFORD. Ont. March 12.—"Tha Change order is a unit ln its opposition to the demands of the Roman Catholic church for a chanke in the AseeeameDt act, and wilt resist any change that will give turther concessions to separ? ate schools," declared L. H. Be/under, London, Out.. Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontarla Watt, at ite 71st annual session today. "If even me slightest concenton l« granted—and I say this advisedly—tlw order will be compelled to force to gn issue before the electorate, It wlll not d we were tied up to soma pollt- Warehousing tit Storage As we aro moving our machinery and plant to new location at head of C. P. K. wharf, and will have for rent on April first our building on Front street and railway track. Will rent whole or portion of this building or will accept storage in large or small quantities. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. P. O. B_x 835 Contractors and Builders Building Supplies i'hone No. 156 V. DE GUGLIELMO IS BURIED IN NELSON Number of Friends; Served Overseas in World War Mrs. Joseph Kerr lu suffering from a fractured arm .sustained, by a fall on tho ice near her home on lower Queen St. Funeral of Vincenza De Guglielmo was held from the church of Mary Immaculate yesterday, Rev. J. C. Mc - „ .. - _. I at the time del Trail News of the Day £f«$ TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. Insur- i funds over which the controversy in- ance. Notary. J. D. Anderson, Trail ^ (1390H Mr. Fred Bartle left Wednesday morning for Seattle where he was called by the death of his daughter-in-law Mrs. Fred J. Barte, Jr., of Seattle. eued would bo remitted upon tbe sp polntmewt of a police magi-lratc- by the council. The council was wired to this effect, with Mr. Blnw ut the OMut the council of thc day placed his' name in recommendation fcr the position and it wa.s not, until his return that he wai aware of it. On his return tho position was positively refused. Pressure was brought to bear and hc took a week to consider it. At the end of the week Mr. Binns decided m accept. NO S,\|_,\KV KAltl.Y l.AYS The position was accepted without salary und It was not until seven Qf eight years later, during the regime of Mayor O. F. Weir, that Mr. Einns ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ insisted upon receiving financial in- If lemons are left In hot water • demnity for the work, Thc quc-.tion several minutes before squeezing then of indemnity was then brought into "Cut the ends of their stalks und change the water every day. Don't put too many flowers In one glass and pull off any dying leaves religously. hi plunge in warm water, to which a piece of camphor has been added, is sometimes helpful. "One word more. Flowers live longest in single blessedness, and net when mixed together." When the complaint was lodged the Kenzte officiating. It was attended by fines, etc. amounted to some $1200 ft iurge number of friends and relatives. and the city council of thc none-too- Mr, De Gu.;lle__mo died in Rochester affluent nnd recently-incorporated city | ftt the a^c of 46 years. He first came was ln a quandary should they be' to Nelson from Italy in 1903 ajid forced to return tho $1200 which had returned tho following year to Italy, already been scent lu tho improvement jn ian he returned to Nelson until and administration of the city. 101B, when he went over seas to serve Mr. Binns, who was mayor of Trail jn tlie world war, coming bock to Nel- at the time delegated to proceed to fi0n after thc war. He was an em- Victoria ito ti_j» tip tha. matter with pioyee oi the C.P.1-. in .ac shops here, the governmeiLt and make sum*1 ami- j Besides his wife he ia survived by cable settlement. This he did. IL was five children in Nelson and hia father arranged with the government that the ai,d brother ln Italy. ^^^^ Pallbearers were: D. DePcrro, Mike DcOlrolamo, Antonio Mag-llo D. Urillo, more juice will be obtained. ^Buckwheat Tang for K_Men and 'Boys Aunt Jemima Buckwheats... Ready to Cook in a Jiffy Here come thc men and boys with vigorous appetites to breakfast! And here come Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Cakes to meet and satisfy! Even the aroma stirs them. Just the dish men hanker for. For variety to breakfast that does not take time, stir equal quantities of milk and water with Aunt Jemima prepared Buckwheat Flour. Your pancakes are ready to cook. No waste, for you mix only what you need. Let a bit of bacon or a sausage nestle next to each tender cake, or smother with butter or syrup. In old plantation days, Aunt Jemima's pancakes . were famous throughout the South. Her flour which comes to you today in the red package is just a combination of the flours she used and mixed in the same proportions. But for vigorous, manly appetites we add just enough buckwheat flour to give a real, old-fashioned tang. Aunt Jemima prepared Buckwheat Flour tho limelight only through petty civic politics when a candidate running ln opposition to Mr. Weir made the assertion thnt Mr. Binns and W. J. De- vitt, who was then chief of police, were concootig cases for tlielr mutual benefit. The salary than went with the position was demanded end lias been paid by the city since that time. At the time of his appointment Mr. Binns' jurisdiction extended for a radius of eight and a half miles from Trail. TlUs territory was Increased during the regime of Hon. W. J, Bowser _o take In a radius of 100 miles ol tlie city but as the -population in-creased and thc manifold ttutiw of tho office multiplied , the Jurlsdtction w.us cut to ■ radius of 40 miles of the city by Hon. A. M. Mason. UKvr HE AH ITS CI Ml 'RDER Thc first oase to be heard by Mr. Binns was a charge of murder against two Chinamen, D. C. Roy and Wing Mo. The oase opened February 20. 1903, and the accused were committed for trial February 21. Down through the years TraU police court has been the avenue of almost every conceivable type of case. Many lawyers who have since risen'to eminence in the bur of British Columbia and of Canada have pieadcil before Magistrate Binns, Including Hon. J. A. MacDonald. chief Justice of the British Columbia court of appeals. A. H, McNeill. K.C, prominent corporation counsel of Vancouver, and C. R. Hamilton, K.C. of Nelson, formerly of Rossland. NEVER l ENM RED It is Magistrate Binns' greatest pride that during his 27 years of office he has never been the recipient of a letter of censure, nor has hts Judgment been questioned in any way tu the conduct of hia office by the ud- nUnlslratlve heads of the attorney- generals' department at Victoria, During his 27 years of office his judgment b^ve been appealed on but eight ocasloiis and in only three instances have the appeals been allowed by the higher courts. V, Romano and P. Soo^ Flowers were received from Mr, apd Mrs. N. Magllo una family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Derneo. Trail, and Mr. .uui Mrs. Jchn B. Maglio, Erickson, British Columbia. Spiritual offerings wen- CttCdVCd irom Mr. and Mis. DeGtnUaino. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sreno. Mr, and Mrs. Santor. Mr, and Mrs. C. Romano, Mr... P. Dcleo. Mrs M. Scully, and Mrs, Mary DeFerro. Other offerings from Mr. and Mrs. D. Mouteleone. Two Are Sentenced for Intoxication Kristin Nurdehl took | jail term ol 25 days in prctereuce lo a fine of »25 Uid Henry Johnson paid a line or |SS when thev were found guilty of belli-?. intoxicated, by Magistrate William Brown in the city police court here yesterday morning. Nordehl and Johnson pleaded not guilty but refused to take the stand and give evidence In their own behalf. Cor...ta_)!e Ralph Hale and W. A. Han- ntnhan, proprietor cf the Club hotel, ■■appeared as Witnesses for the prjuccu- ■tlon. FOOLING ANGELE IS Y-ri- Sm Milk—with _-ik(.»i>, Saskatoon, l..liti.mi.m 1'ulg.ury. I,..li!.rl_l.;i\ Vuimniver, Uaiiil-j.ips. Yeninn ami YUtuilu New HATS and GAPS Eor Spring New shades and styles in Men's Kelt Hats with snap or welted brims. Brock' Riltmorc. Bonflino and Eng- tietl makes. $5.00, $6.50, -$7.50, efj.50. NEW CAPS in the newest shades and ' Styles, at $1.75 nnd $8 Ladies' Wear ry lab .1 In Porch or Huuse weal These dresses lire o! good quality print, featuring the buttoned on -kirts and bloomers to match. Organdie trimmed, high waists, flare skirts. In all pretty shades. Sleeveless cr short sleeves Sizes 14 to 20 years. Special - $1-05 —wejieel lleielr— II. U- C—■ The new Spring Kelt-—Featuring the wide stitched brims and turned off the face. These come in shades of Monett Blue, Milk Chocolate, Green and White-. Special $1.95 —.Meilu ..-or—II. D, C.-_ Page Four THE NELSON D-ttl-Y NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1930 Publication every tnomtu. except -Sunday by The News Publishing Company, limited. Nelson. B C. . __■___-, letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to Tbe News Publishing cote.- '.tarty, limited, seed ln no case to Individual member, of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office t__tt any advertising agency recognized *_y the Canadian Dally Newspaper ' association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country, pen montb) I .60 _per year ,. 900 _ja null (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 t*er year _ 7.60 'Delivered, per week - _8 -er year 13.00 Payable In Advance Member Audit llureau of Mrrutatton THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1930 THE DAILY NEWSl0Ut the *-*■<-**■ dainties from the air. And the air ie free. But there are other odors on Nelson's main street There is the unmistakable smell of gasoline and oil from a nearby trarage. The stuffy atmosphere in front of another business house tells a passerby that it it is truly a tobacco shop. That aroma so dear to the heart of many a British Columbia citizen cannot be missed if one sniffs hard enough in passing the government liquor store. One even realizes that hides are bought and sold or Baker street at another point, if the breeze is right and the hides are on delivery and have- not yet been put to their proper storage. Burned rubber and hot leather is easily recalled as one passes a shoe repair shop, and the drug store are easily found with their scents of various intensities and natures. Pass down the street aiid there are innumerable more odors that can be discerned. The suda from the laundry and gasoline from the cleaning shop; the paint from the hardware shop; sweets from confectioneries; fresh GOOD LUCK TO TRAIL SMOKE EATERS IN EASTERN QUEST | Congratulations are due to Trail's hockey team, crowned once again senior amateur .champions of British Columbia -and Alberta. Again they have subdue'! strong western Canada fearrs :.n their quest for the Allan _eup, emblematic of the Dominion hockey championship. ■' Trail had no easy competition to win these titles. Vancouver produced its strongest I the TWENTY YEARS AGO (Irmu the pally New* of Mari-h IS, 1H10> W. J. Astley who Uvea acroaa thc West Arm at Nelaon yesterday picked anemones, panalea and snow drops in his garden. • • • The flrat ahoot of the season was held at the trapa by the Nelson Gun club with a perfect light. A number of excellent scores were made, Thone shootln* at 60 birds who scored hl.n were: A. Bishop 44. O A. Wells 43 and Larson 41. s • a James Ogden, formerly of Nelson for many years and now of Trail spent vhe last two days ln Nelson renewing old acquaintances here before leav- fellrle. . ff.ele Pt. V-tlft* t .B What the Press Is Saying L>WO« I'or Hiii tfTlM Nothing that has happened on thla continent In yeara is more Interesting ur f._g__.f leant than what ts going on in Chicago to-day. The second largest city in the United Statea haa skidded into an utterly astounding condition. Its Income has been cut off. it ls upwards of W75.- 000.000 In debt, and it cannot borrow any more, and no permanent relief la In sight, On top of thla, gang warfare has flared up again as of old, and the police seem just as powerless as ever ln the face of lt. Thus. Chicago, at last, ls gathering the full fruits of mlarule. It if paying, in a very unpleasant way, for tbe fun of electing officials whose qualifications for Jobs they sought were rather leas than adequate. Furthermore, the remedies that Chicago is preparing to apply hint retu_ne7~from TeJifornla ItiTnSh^ ^^J*!11^!* "lWU .. ^??!?5ia^ ' *^J*^-^^2_^l^-__112S^to1i\l1I'ie*- * 11 ere they have been spend 1 ng a holiday during the past two month-. WhUe ln the south they attended everal air meets and they stated thi t the new airplanes are causing a trc- -rtrodoua interest there. Efficient Housekeeping By I.Al R . A. HIKKMAN ANSWERS TO IM.IIR11.S .Allan cup contender ever, but they fell before the Trail attack. • Blairmore, latest to fall be- J fore the Smoke Eaters, has | 'been declared one of the strong- {' est teams that ever represented the province of the foothill:'. ■ To win the Alberta title they -non their league in the Crow i-district and entered the play- ilowns. Against stiff opposition - from Calgary they entered the | provincial finals. Against them . in the finals was Edmonton |■ Superiors. They played tv o j games to draw scores and 'Blairmore won the title by a | lone goal in the third game. Blairmore's failure against ! Trail in the inter-provincial ser- I fries is not a disgrace to the Al- ;,berta team. They have a won- ! ;derf ul hockey aggregation, j. Their defeat is all the more • honor to the aggressiveness 1 and hockey ability of the Brit- sish Columbia champions. It is hard to predict any- I thing in hockey. Anything • might happen, but it is safe Ito say that Trail will get to • the Allan cup finals or will go "down to defeat fighting to tlie 1'end, giving their opponents, j who must be better, the stiff- fest competition of the year. British Columbia and Alberta *and the Kootenay district I especially, will be watching j Trail's progress in quest of 'Dominion hockey honors sought | before, but not quite annexed. ;Good luck. Smoke Eaters, on I your eastern invasion. leather from the harness makers; perfume of the flowers from the florists; that smell so becoming to changes from the grocers, and hundreds of other smells. Not disagreeable smells. Yes, there is something else on the air these days besides radio waves or the music from a distant radio or gramophone. TOMORROW > >IKM Breakfast Left Over Apple Sauce Cereal Boiled Shce of Ham Marmalade Muffin* Coffee Luncheon Rice Cakes. Cole Slaw Stewed Prunes Doughnuts Tea Dinner Celery Roaat of Beef Pan Browned Potatoes Scalloped Asparagus Caramel Tarta Coffee gestlve or other disturbances, Research men workim; on the problem of epilepsy point out that in children most cases start before twenty— there appears to- bo a tendency for the epileptic to retain too much water ln the system Juat previous to the attack. The attacks tend to occur when the water balance in the system rises above a certain point. It is thought that the central nervous system, this disturbance ln water b..lance affects Where the patient voids urine during or immediately following the attack 'It favors the prevention of further seizures temporarily.' Pasting or restricting tlie patient to a very small quantity of water, lead to 'drying out' of the tissues and prevention of attacks. houses down town at much larger ■stipend* than they had been rec.evlng as teachers. Robert a*. Hutcblos prudent of the University of Chlci^o, which recently toon away a Varsity professor at a hl__ht.r selary than hs had been receiving here, deal., with the question: "Are professors underpaid?" In an article ta the American Review of Reviews. More and^mor*. he says, the best college graduates have been dissuaded from a professlonM career by the feeling that there must be aome connection between compensation and ability- It ls useless, he insists-, to try and combat that feeling. What must be done Is to meet lt by paying salaries In education that will attract the best men in competition with business and the profession He points out that comparisons of salaries among universities are lrrrte- vant. Por the question Is: "Can we now get the kind of men we want to go Into education?" Since no university can answer this question in the affirmative, it can derive little satis faction from the thought thnt It" salaries are as low as those of neighboring Institutions. And the expire - ..ion of sa-lsfaction does positive dnni age in leading the pabtko to tl this matter has been settled "It wtQ never be settled until there Is s willingness to pay enough to Induce tb* beat brains to get into the education of youth and to stay there. It will never be settled until professorial salaries are such as to make scholarship respected.'*—Toronto Telegram. CAKADU3I RADIO POLICY The problem is one of wide general concern and of direct personal Interest to every one of tens of thousands of owners of radio receivers throughout Canada. The attack upon the Aird plan to date has been carried on almost wholly by Interested parties. chiefly by newspapers and businesi operations which operate radio ste. tlons and ue reluctant to give then up. It ls perhaps correct to say thai there has been no definite of public opinion upon the issue yet, and lt ls not desirable that there t-.hould be until the matter has been thoroughly explored by the parliamentary committee to which tt is \r._ referred—The Manitoba Free Press Mushrooms added to brown gravy served with a roast give lt a dellou-i. flavor. have learned that then- is a change of; To cure her financl&l ills a corn- structure in the nervous systsm, dite: mittee of ld-dlng buslnes__men 'is to heredity or other cause, and also I preparing to lend the city money something interfering wth the clrcula-! enough to keep It going—provided tlon of the blood ln the brain from dl- j tnat lt can supervise all expenditures .To get its crime in hand, another group of businessmen has organized a sort of vigilance committee, ln the hope that lt can do what thn police cannot. Both of these steps are necessary. The city government has, to a certain extent, broken down. Chicago ts lucky ls possessing publJc- stpirited businessmen who are willing to come to the rescue. Yet lt ls not such a very great step from these two remedies to a dictatorship by big business. Carry the whole thing a little further and you would have the government of a city taken from the hands of the electorate and controlled by the bankers and Industrialists, To be sure, this wlll not happen in Chicago. The rescue committees have no such aim in mind. Their proposals are emergency Suddenly increasing the water intake'. measures. But an absolute business brought on the attacks again, at least I dictatorship would follow very easily, in severe cases. if conditions were a little bit worse. Administering drugs, whose effect is! Take a parallel cas-. from Europe to limit or lessen the amount of urine by way of example. In Italy some years 'Emmie Is still in mournm'. when a woman starts findtn' cuses to call men on the telephone, she's through grieving parted." for the de- I VARIOUS WHIFFS CAN BE HAD ON BAKER STREET ; Have you, while walking |cu will have to mix the calsomine quite thick The larger your brush, the less work for you, of cours?. I admire your courage in attemptlm; such work, but a friend of mine (who gave me these directions) has succeeded wonderfully well—so no doubt you will too. Young Housewife: "I live in the country where it ls hard to obtain all the 'fancy' groceries, How can 4 color cake icings without the regular vegetable coloring matter?" Answer: Keep colored gumdrop candies on hand and run these through the food chopper, then use cake frosting, whipped cream, etcetera. gecreated, likewise brought on attacks. I have spoken before of the methods now ln use to prevent attacks—watching diet so as to avoid any article of food that may help bring on attacks, replacing vege^bles and bread to some extent by t_i_^use of animal fat, cream ng for a day or two at ig out t he stomach a a a week, keeping large -War. we have this added point that water in tissues be kept low. This could be done by lessening the amount cf liquid taken, and exercising sufficiently to induce sweating. Until we know more about the cause of epilepsy these sugge.tions are most valuable. SURVEY INTERPROVINCIAL BOINDARY ago democracy broke down. The nation put up with anarchy for month— until a group of citizens banded together under Mussolini, over-riding constitutional limitations, and established a dictatorship whi-jh ls still in power. Now. it would be absurd to that the same thing ls going to take place ln Chicago. But lt Is not at all absurd to say that Chicago has got dangerously near the point where such a thing might happen. Democracy is safe enough as long as the voters stay awake and use their brains. But Chicago's plight is an example of the path that events will follow when the electorate gets careless. It is an object lesson for every big city.—Victoria Times. TEN YEARS AGO AGO (From The I.alty News of Mar. 13 1OT0) C. P. Sherwln, superintendent of the Blue Bell mine, was in Nelson yeaterday from Riondet. » » . Ouy Constable and Major A. B. Garland of creston arrived in Nelson last night to attend a meeting of the advisory board of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eeastern British Columbia • » 0 Mrs. G. Stanley and Mrs. A. D. Nash returned last night from an extended visit to Mrs. A. McCume Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah. • * * Several tons of high grade ore from the .Aspen mine, nt the head of D?er Creek, one of the tributaries of Sheep Creek were shipped to Trail yesterday. • * # Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maltby of Kootenay Avenue, Fairview were the recipients of many gifts, flowers and congratulations yesterday when they celebrated their golden wedding at their home, surrounded by immediate relatives and a few old friends. PROFESSOR-. I "NDF-HP AID? Resignation of several professors from the staff of the University of Toronto caused -quite a sit-; recently and brought Into prominence the qupHion of the adequacy or imrloquacy of salaries paid in the setits of higher learning. The don-. *vho left the'r posts la the university. did so for positions in buslne-,.. and professional MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOR* LES.S MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. Building Material Let us figure your bills Building Material Coast Limber a specialty. John Burns & Son I m ■: - _ _____1 BANFF PARK SET ASIDE IM 188.. ■iS Banff national park in tlie province of Alberta ls the oldest of the Dominion playgrounds, the original reserva- A portion of tlie boundary between tlon having been set aside ln 1885. Ontario and Manitoba from the 12th It cctfnr-prises an area of 3.830.5 square base line to Island lake was surveyed miles of territory,, reserved for the during the past survey season. The i enjoyment of all who visit it, tt Ls also commissioners, under whose direction a wild life sanctuary, evidence of which the work ls being done, are L. V. is manifest in the large number of Rorke. Surveyor General of Ontario, sheep, deer and bear to be seen in Toronto; G. A. Warrington. Surveyor | the areas adjacent to the highways for Reclamation Branch, Department ! of the park, of Public Works, Winnipeg, for Man-1 itoba; and F. H. Peters, Surveyor Gen- ' eral, Department ot the Interior, Ottawa, for Canada. -;&. J* _!>_, SUM., IIIM ,\\ iiKMIH MAN Vt'OI 1.1) BE V OOOD PSOVIDEB ll ills mi i siiori.D lose mi: •mil. Lives of great men oft remind us. also, tnat a two-by-four can climb high lf he gets the breaks HOW HAPPY CANADIANS WOU1J) BE IP THEY COULD DO AS THEY WISH TO DO WITHOUT WISHING THEY HADNT Bachelors seldom attain greatness. They lose heart because they have nobody to blame for their mistakes. Yen. it ii fresh land pt_»try—one must H MOI1EKMSM: HAPPILY WORKIM. WONDERS HIIEN OBSTACLES ARE MANN; KEARFI LEY WOMlEKINei WHITHER WE ARK lIRIFTINeJ WHEN ror those who think oivtheiiiwi haven't anvthimi to worry latomachs we will deal with jABOlT- _Q_ Jfirst. One passes a restaurant. •From within flows upon the Er.ir that aroma so familial' to; Jjiggs, and objected to so stren- loously by Maggie. It is corned 3«>_f and cabbage, not to men- Ition coffee. Passing alonjr, jthere is cast upon the breeze Khe scent of fresh vegetables, [rhubarb, cabbage and turnips-- •that must be from a grocery Igtore. Then there comes suddenly the easily recognized ^M from the butcher shop, h its fresh fish, beef, pork sNiid #moked meats. What is "Kee*p nowe>re first of all. as far as possible? from eimuerhts ln your rooms and away from Uic blaze of a fire. Delicious Salada quality is an inexpensive luxury "SALADA" TEA •Fresh from the gardens9 TH Vurther way to make >our Unhand suffer in to RU*h about the woutulerful home of your lucky girlhood friend. You can't acquire noble birth, but you can get the same nice feeling of superiority by being more righteous than your neighbor. Another way to save the children would be to limit their reading to the old dime novels that were supposed to corrupt their dads. Boys4 Wagons The serpent was commanded to * | bruise mort_I heels, an- does It ! very nicely when . No. 8 foot ls In serted in a No, 3 sr___e_-ln slipper. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: "YOO TELL HIM ANY KIND OF ; 8AH> THO. INTIMATK i HK WOWT EVEN THel, We Have on Display WAGONS of Every Description From the S3.50 Line Up to the $12.50 Line Finest Assortment ALSO KIDDIE CARS, SCOOTERS and SAND CARS PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B- C* -_-_--------------------------------______________■ ) more nourishing when made with St.CharlesWky If you analyzed whole bottled milk just as it came from the cow, you would find it contained water, proteinw fat and other solids. St. Charles Milk is the very same cow's milk, except that most of the water has been removed. When milk is evaporated in this way it keeps perfectly in a sealed tin. Also it is creamier, doubly-rich, hence, betferfor every mUk use. I DELICIOUS WHITE SAUCE RECIPE V, cup Borelen's St. Charles Milk; |_e cup water; lW tblspns. butter: TEMPTING ,T/8 tFb|,pI„. fl„ur. ,'„„„, half STEAMED SALMAN WITH ORIDDLE CAKES tipn. salt; high seasoning of WHITE SAUCE 1 cup Borden's St. Charles Milk; pepper or paprika. »______. s l cup water; 2 tblspns. melted Melt the butter in a small sauce- I slice salmon, about *t pounds; butter; _ tblspns. sugar; I egg, pan, stir in the pepper and salt once the recipe for white sauce as well beaten; 3 cups white flour; I mixed with the flour and stir until printed at left; a hard cooked tspn.salt;4 tspos.baking powder, well blended, sway from the heat, eggs; parsley. Combine the milk and ware., Then gradually stir in the milk w„ ~,..„.,, .„ add the shortening, sugar, and the and water mixed, preferably using Wipe off the salmon with » damp egg, and beatin the dry ingredients a wire whisk, and taking care that **t »* >< on a well-oiled plate, which have been siftedlogethcr aUof the liquid is thickened before dust lightly with salt and pepner, Beat thoroughly and fry _!___j a further amount is added. Ut and.teamforth_tyrn.nutes.nen on a slightly oiled griddle? oTon boil a moment or two, then add «.«/-lly remove the sk,n,tr.nsfer an unoiled aluminum or 90_pstone the vegetable and let stand over thefah o the center of a medium- griddle. If very thin cakis are hot water for ten minutes to be- s'wd P1*'"*. •. ™''._ ™'h »">« Sesired, add two more tblspns. ol come thoroughly heated. Serve ■•'■"•nd garn-sh withthe egg cut S(. Chiles Milk and water" with asparagus, string beans, peas, "> '""J", and the parsley, -russels sprouts or potatoes. THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, Ve-MCOUVER Please eend me, tree, St. Charles Book with 85 tested recipes. . lOcif-Cnui M:U«u Unsweetened) OiiTt/wi St CHARLES ■ '"-_:. --■& : ———■■ ■•• THE NELSON DAILY NEWS," THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1930 PageF-vi" Real Values $6.00 Our Men's Oxfords in Blatk.of Tan, Calf are real Values R. And. cuds'Co. lieaders in Footfashion Society^ -fhls column ti CM Un. M y. VUtMux. , • nodal naturel* lnclu Uona, private eAtcfttln ■mal itema, mutuivm. it In UU* column. Telephone yigneiu at ber borne, Kerr Ministerial Association at Cranbrook Does Not Object to the Playing of Sunday Sport LARGE ESTATES ARE HANDLED IN NELSON —■—i— Supreme Court Registry Office Here lias Interesting Data The year 19*$9 saw scores ot estates wUle4. "tl*ri_|t-the market did well to show a loss for the day of ■mty one cent to a cent and one-quarter. Besides, Legge even nudge Ud that wheat acreage would have to be cut by 10 -Tec cent in the United States if farmers were to avoid going ll'eeSS. SIMILAR COMMENT " ?per bushel by Use Canadian wheat IN CANADA I On the heels of the Legge statement came similar com- ttierrt by George II. Williams, president of the United Farmers; of Canada, Saskatchewan section. Undoubtedly, stated Mr,: Williams, the farmers of Cinada's greatest wheat prov- jnc. will cut wheat acreage down this spring. No concerted effort will even be necessary, he opined, mentioning that already a strong under-current is forqfng the farmers to such a move. Closing at $1.01% per bushel on -fat cash wheat man, no. 1 north? ° p?Ul}";ntJl „,, ■____„ However Manitoba, S-akatchewan and ^J'-J1*1™h™,T __2kr.?We-. ______ _. _.*_.. !....-_.__*_ . *\,_- _>.-_. flhares as weetlnghou.se i-icctric, west- TE?' rlS^fvS «n Union, American Telephone, Ameri- staked th«!'^^ .°" thtes T^'can Water Works, American Tobacco ? i6,W.f P°ol-backlnB ltfl l06n8.»B», American Can, Allls Chalmers, to the limit. Air Reduction, Byers, Eastman, Oeneral Both the May and the October fu-j Electric, Johns Manville, Loews, Macy, ture were down an even cent, and, Radio, Underwood, "Elliott, and Union July's quotes were cropped off to the carbide were among shares closing extent of a quarter of a cent more, about 2 to 5 points off. May finished the day at $1.04%. July 1 standard OU of California rose about at 11.06V* and October at •1.07%— 3 point* to a new peak for the year ftt all, of course, new cheap records since $$iy4t init lost soipe of its gain later. more than half a doen years back. The lower priced Issues were promln- OTTAWA, March 12—Some lower egg prices are reported toa.iv but there appears to be a general fwllng that prleef* have reached their low point for the current year. Toronto—Market is ui» nar.ged. Montreal — Wholesalers are selling eggs to retailers at extras 36c to 37c, firsts 33c to 34c. seconds 30c to 81c. Receipts of local eggs are increasing rapidly. Graded eggs are jobbing on spot today at extras 30c firsts 28c. seconds 26c. The markc; appears to be near bottom. Chicago spot 24Hc, Nov. 29^c. TORONTO STANDARD NEAR STAGNATION Issues Reactionary and Nearly Whole List Shows Losses; Nickel Off WHEAT REACHES THE LOWEST PRICE OF SEASON AT CHICAGO VANCOUVER LIST Bid 11 Vi oa Complete Demoralization Wheat Trade at Liverpool Reported TORONTO, March ia.—With buiiness at a stage bordering on stagnation prices of Standard .Stock and Mining Exchange issues turned reaction**? today and practically thr entire list showed losses of a more or less substantial nature. With total sales of 264,076 shares, 51 stock* declined, 13 advanced and 223 remniiircl unchanged. Both Nickel and Noranda moved off lh price, the former dropping 69c to 139.50 and the latter 55c to »40.50. Const Nickel and Noranda moved off In price to close at $12. Lake Shore moved down 10c to 122.40. Imperial Oil was one of the stock* that held strength for the clay and moving up 80c, closed nt $24.30, while British American gained 25c to *36. NEW YORK, N. Y.. March- 12. Home OU fell BOc to $8 30 and Inter- quiet, electrolytic spot and future 18. national Petroleum declined 50c, clos- I Iron—^ulet. unchanged. Ing at $10.50. I Tin—Steady, spot and nearby 36.75 CHICAOO, ill., Maroh 12. — lVoiid wide turmoil In grain markets today left each Chicago dell, it., of every cereal but May west tonight at the lowest closing prices reached this Mason. The some exception as 1 to May wheat MM due to lilg buying ascribed to iiki'ih i.-s that are -.ptoiftored by the l nlted ■stales govefhment farm hoard, Complete demoralization of the wheat trade at Liverpool was reported, wtth prices there down 6Vi rt'iitv a bushel, while maximum breaks in wheat prlees at Chicago today, 4% cents a bushel, carried values here down to 11% centa under quotation., current last week. Reduction of world's estimated import needs of wheat to nearly 300,000.000 bushels less .than was act unlly shipped last year, whereas the I'nlted States and Canada both have a huge surplus formed tin outstanding feature .today, and despite late rallies the wheat market here closed feverish one to '&% cents a bushel lower than yesterday's finish. Com Closed \% to I'M cents down, oats five-eighths to Ik cents off, nnd provMMI showing luir lo 'I'l cents drop. X Big Missouri Bluebird X COl* Province X George Enterprise -08. Geor*e Copper 220 ' Georgia River 08 nf O--a.nd.v_ew 11 Oolconda — 78 independence 0 M_ int C * C ll Kootenay Florence X .. — Lucky Jim X 02 Mnrmo* Rivet . ... — M»rton WoLUey X -07 National Silver C5>j Noble Five 12 Oregon Copper II PrrmlT 120 Porter Idaho 18 Battel M.Donald . .. ,7- Ruth Hcpe 10 Snowfiake 12% Toplffy Richfield 01H Torlch — Whitewater „ — X denotes curb prices. .02 0'- u, .10 77 30 04 V* .04 03 .07 i'i 06 "a 14 13 1 136 SO .12-j 60 PRICES MOVE DOWN ON MONTREAL LIST; INCREASNN SALES \cute Depression in Commodity Markets Exerts Bearish Influence MONTREAL, Maroh 12—The acute depression In the commodity market again exerted a bearish lnflueooe on the course of prices on the looal market today and values moved Irregularly lower. Group movement were a__ee.it from tlie day's dealings, unless It be that the weakness In the wheat market contributed especially to tne softness exhibited by the two agricultural issues, Massey-Harrls selling at *3_ ft and Cockshutt Plow touching $18:V Dominion Bridge again turned easier and closed fractionally lower after showing rallying tendances in the early trading* Among moderately active stocks were Canada Oar, V*. lower at 120%; Famous Players voting trust certificates, 1V« higher at $51%; Gypsum, off ft at ' $23%; MoOoll-Frontenac 34 tower at c - T TT _,- ,. $23.4: Mbntreal power, off % «* Several Issues hag; Canadian $133%: National Breweries off \_ atias. TRADING ERRATIC, TORONTO EXCHANGE Pacific Eases a Point to 203 METAL MARKETS During the first hour of today's sion, trading was extensive with stop- loss liquidation general, but excitement eased off after the midway point. 1 DECREASE PAMENT Petter Oil Engines Can be had in most convenient sizes for any purpose. B, 8, 12, and 18 HP. slncte cylinder engines are suitable for blown, fans, rl.ct.lc HTM*, pumps, bol-U, tit: tarter multi-cylinder s!_es for comprrssors, ee-n-ratore and -to, We can. all slles In stock to 110 EL P. Dlitrttratora for B. C B.C. Equipment Co., Ltd. Though the pool's margin cm bank loans is protected by the province's promise tlie cooperative body decided today to decrease Its initial payment on rye, barley and oats. The reductions amount to 36 cents Per bushel for rye and 10 cents per bushel for barley and oats, aud take effect today. Market quotations on cash barley and rye are both below the poo£s advance and the oats advance is only |tt ct-iits under the present price. Wheat and flax Initial payments remain unchanged ent in the advance. NEW YORK STOCKS High . 268 Low Allied Chemical Andes American Can American Loco Am Foreign Power 87'_ Am Steel I_y 48k Am Smelt __ Refill 75»_ Am Telephone _.l'/u Am Tobacco 240 Anaconda 74 Atchison 234.4 Baldwin 367. Bait lc Ohio 11-7s Bendix Aviation .... — Bethlehem Steel .. 1025', Another feature In today's western' Canadian Pacific .. 204>_ 203U _r.'t wheat panorama came with the claim. Cerro de Pasco .... 60» by Sanford Brans. Independent-Con-1 Che* etc Ohio 228 serwetlve. Winnipeg, that a recent ™?'sir „ Y __f statement Irom wheat pool headquar-, Con <_asH Y 120*, ters was based on figures that are Om__ Products ■«' "Incorrect or Incomplete." The pool 144',, 140'i 991. 98 82», *«'* 73", 239 234 72 234', MM 118'_ ioo1; Clo*. -68 ■tn. itt",: W-.l 83% 47", 731, ?35 23S 73 ?..4=, 34.. ne1.- 44 101 614 Baker, _.el_on 551 Howe St Vancouver- statement, Issued by Andrew Cairns, statistician, had referred to a previous bit of commerce, by Ur. Evanee as being grounded on false assumptions of probable carry-overs of wheat next ^ August. Mr. Evans, who broke with I JJrenby the Manitoba Conservative group be- G N {_&) cause they backed the wheat pool guarantee blU, today Quoted official statistics from which he says he obtained his figures. MONTREAL STOCKS Close —**_ ot Commerce 250 D minion Bank - 328 Imperial Bank -33 BanX of Montreal 308 Bank of Nova Scotia : 323 R.,yal Bank 30fi Bank of Toronto 258 Abltlbl Power It Paper 30 Asbestos Corporation _ Atlantic Sugar 8 Bell Telephone - 15*^ Brazilian T L __ Power 40 British American OU 35.60 Brompton 26 Canada Bronze 0*1'- 1301,; 43'_ 44 U 75 a» 56'. 37 V, 55 28:_ 571* 83U 42'._ SPECIAL SALE of Fairview Lots ,EASY TERMS 20 lots at $25.00 each 20 lots at '. 50-00 each 10 lots, all in garden 90.00 each 20 lots facing the lake- all cleared 75.00 each 10 double corners 60 x 120 feet 190.00 each $5.00 per lot down and $5.00 per month 225'', 38'4 _ I Con Oas N Y 1201. 117 93 Curtis Wright Dupont 134 Ford (English) .... — Ford of Canada .... — ..report Texas .... 45.i General Motors .... 46U Oeneral Electric .. 77^i 56»i 97ai Oreat West Sugar 32'_ Howe Sound 38!s Hudson Motors .... oo** Inspiration copper 29'_ Int Rapid Transit — Int Nickel 40Vi Kelly Springfield .. — . Kennecott Copper.. 58',_ \ Mack Truck 84>i ■ Nat Power & Light 44 N Y Central 184 Packard Motors ... 22<_ I Northern Pacific ... 93!a Penn R R 81^. Philips Pete 37", i Radio Corp 62 .i Radio Keith Orph 37 s\ Rem Rand 41 Ik Rock Island 110 >. _ S Louis et S Fran 111'1. Schulte 10 Shell Union Oil .... 33 Sinclair Con 26U Southern ptclfic Stan Oil of Cal Stan OU of Ind Stein OU of » J .... - Stewart Warner .... 40s4 Studeb-ker 43'_i Texaa Corp ... 65 Tenas Oulf Bulph 01H Union Oil of Cal .. 44 ,i Union Pacific 236 U 8 Rubber 37% U S Steel 181)4 •>28 18 »i 110 93'- HT- 1.11', 15'1 HH 45>. 44"?, 7614 56',, 97». 32',- 37.: MX, 29 41 Vi tr, 57'/, 84 4.., With the exception of Conlagas which moved up 10 points to close at $1, all the more active of the gold and silver stocks dropped lower in price. The western oil shares were decidedly weak throughout the trading session and losses registered run over a wide range. Chemical Research dropped 30c to t5.30; Calgary A Edmonton off 15c to (1.75, Baltic down 13c. closed at 45c. Dalhousle at 81.40; East Crest at 60c, Lowery at $2.05 and Alberta Pacific at $1.75 each moved down 10 Joints; Calmont fell 8c to $1.35. Associated 5c to 11.10 and AJax dropped 4c, to close at 81.01. 5.50, Future 37.00, Lead, quiet, spot—New York East St. Louis 5.35. Zinc—Easy. East St. Louis, spot and future 4.95. Antimony 8.62. At London—standard copper—Spo. C68, 15s, future £67, 2s, 6d. Electrolytic — Spot £83, 10s, future £84. 6s. - Tin—Spot £164, 5s, future £116, 10s, 6d. Zinc—Spot £18, 10s, future £18, 17s. 6d. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TORONTO STOCKS Abana 1.08 Aconda 1.64 AJax 100 Amulet 1.45 Amity ll!. Barry Hollinger . .22 Bwana 5.05 Big MifiSOiui ... .56 C and E. Lnnds 1.71 Central Manitoba 11 Dome 8.03 Hudson Bay . 12.25 International Nickel ............. 39.00 Hollnwr 5.60 1.60 40*30 .74 03 .10 6.25 .031. .19 18 00 182 --t 183 31% 22 92% 03 90 Vs 81 35 Mi 36 49U SO 35 36 401 Nl pissing Noranda Kirkland Lake . Kootenay Florence Maca^sa Mandy . Malartic McDougall, ask .... Mclntyre . Mining Corporation . lQ Mayland 125 Newbec IB' New Imperial OH 22.25 Pend Oreille 2.95 Premier Gold 1.22 S. W. Pete 71 Sherrlt Gordon 2.56 Sudbury Basin. . IIB Sterling Pacific . - ,26 Slfscoe 36 Stadacona .08 Tech Huglles 6.15 Thompson Cadflllac 06 Vlpond 05 Ventures 1.81 Wright Hargreaves 1.81 Lake Shore 22.25 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 12. — Flour 10c lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at 6.60 to 6.70 a barrel ln 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 48.222. Bran 22.00 to 22.50. Wheat No. 1 northern 103 7-8 to ^L^lJ?_J^^!SJf AS..?0"11 105 7-8, No. 1 Red Durum 869, Bay 106 7-8. July 103.4, September 103 '/3. TORONTO, March 13—Trading on the Toronto stock exchange was decidedly erratic today. The market waa somewhat reactionary at the opening and at times waa given support which carried it into a firmer position but, in the last hour, was allowed to sink back to Its starting point. Ford of Canada, continuing Tuesday's bullish movement, opened at Ml 14 and gradually rose to Its peak for the day at $S2y_ but tapered down to a close of Ml1/?, \k point over its previous closing quotation. Foodstuff Issues were subject to a general depression. Western Canada Floor Mill, preferred, dropped 1V4 points to a new low for the year at $101, also sank to its lowest price for 1930. Consolidated Food Products at $2 and Dominion Stores at $2 Ha remained unchanged although the former dipped as low as %\y%. a new low for the season. Canada Bread, common, sold down % to $17. AMUSEMENTS SAG The amusement stocks sagged after Tuesday's bullish tactics. Famous Players at 654, dropped *4, while Its voting trust was unchanged at *_0',_. Eastern Theatres, preferred, was off 3 to a new low of $80. Canadian Pacific Railway eased a full point to $203 on a turnover of 67 shares, down the same amount to $33 \% ond Cockshutt Plow was unchanged at $19. Brazilian was active leader, wlth sales ln 14,696 shares, and at the close was Vi higher at $40. International Nickel was second, with 10,691 shares traded ln and closed tt lower at $39%. Famous Players oame third ln volume with sales ln 4,110 shares, and closed \Vo lower at $631'a. Dominion Glass, which advanced three points to $136, had the day's best gain, and Smelters, which broke 5ft to $239%, had the widest loss. Total sales were 44,997 shares, as compared with 26.909 shares on Tuesday, LIVE STOCK WINNTPKO. March 12—Dominion live stock receipts are: Cattle, 1030; calves, 240; hogs, 2300; sheep, 75, Steers—Choice, 80.75 to 810.00; fair to good, 88.50 to $9.50. Butcher heifers—Choice, 89.26 to 80.50; fair to good, $7.50 to $9.00. Butcher cows—Choice $7.35 to $7.50; fair to good, $6.00 to $7.00. Bulls—Oooel, $550 to '86.21 Oxen—Oood, 8800 to $6.50. Stocker steers—Choice. $8.00 to $8.50; fair to good 8650 to $7.50. Stocker heifers — Choice, $650 to $6.75; fair to good, $5.50 to $0.00. Feeder steer-—Choice. $8.00 to $8.50; fair to good, 86.50 to $7.00. Calves—Choice, $14.00 to $15.00: good Massey Harris was"carrle_ . ,1'i?_L__Lfi3,0 Corn, No. 3, Yellow 70 to 73. Oets No. 3 White 36'; to 37 3-4. Flux No. 1, 261 to 286. SALE OF FISH IN TORONTO CHANGING Wholesaling and It-tailing Improving With Methods of Refrigeration USVii 118. — HIT. 22 25', 121'_ 120 "4 63', 61 62 H 40',. 42 ■_ 60., 44 V. 226 26T4 178>. 221; 26 M, 121 )i 61», 52 \, 64 40 MM 64!_ 01 Va 44\ 335 27 178 „, WINNIPEG GRAIN ARGUMENTS HEARD ON WOOL TARIFF Board Will Hear Other Application for Protection of Mutton Today WINNIPEO, March 12:—Oraln (juota tlons: Open High Wheat- Ma; 103t_ 104V4 July 106 106V4 Oct 107(4 10T.4 Oat*— Low Close 104?. 1061, 107'-, 103 104", J. E, ANNABLE The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and fUfl-Unc Department THAU,. BIUTIBH OOLOKBU SMELTERS AND REFINERS _-<__->«_ p4XJoH, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore r, Pig Lead and Zino May 4_V4 481,4 45 47 July 48V4 4.Vee 4-._ 47% Oct 47 4744 4*Vi 47!i Barley— May 47>,4 47V4 48 — July 50 60 46 48(4 Oct 61V4 -IK 50V4 "'i Flax- May 336V. 236V4 334 236 July 235 336 334 238 Rye^— May 85 66V, 53 oil; July 58V4 50V4 56V4 58% Oct 61 62 60 63 Cash wheat—No. 1 hard 10144; No. 1 l, rn lOltt; No. 2 northern 98%; NO. 3 northern 94%; No. 4 »0%; No 5 83*,; No. 0 08%; feed 62%; track 102',, Kme-lnga, i,er ton, $5. Logan & Bryan OBA-fll STOCKH, BONDS, COTTON New fork, Montreal ana VsttOOOTw Stock Rie-uuifM, Chicago Beard af trade, Wlanlpaf Oialn Urnfiaim ud •tlur trading uehaaces ravin win otnew: OTTAWA. Ont., March 13.—The first two applications from the southern Alberta Sheep Breeders' association was heard by the tariff board today. It asked for the restoration of the duty on woolen yarns removed ln 1938. Tomorrow the board will hear the othsr application which asks protection fot button, Today's hearing: attracted a large number of manufacturers of woolen goods and brought out strong differ ences of opinion between them. On the part of some, It was contended the unsatisfactory condition of the w#*4 producers was due to world conditions and not to the tariff. There was an over-production of wool throughout the world, lt was claimed and the industry in Canada was not worse off than in other countries. To this the sheep breeders replied that Canadawas the only country, apart from the great wool-producing ■states like Australia, that was exporting a larg part of her produce. At the same time, however Canada was also importing woolen yarns and these Imports were depriving Canadian growers of their home market. Om LEAD IN TURN DOWN, VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, March 13.—A slackening in buying interest allowed prices to drop still lower tn todays session of the Vancouver stock exchange. Tho oils led to a turndown,, with ths mires practically marking time. A. P. Consolidated, Calmont, C. and E. Corporation and Baltac continued to lead th? oils in point of activity and all suffered in common with the rest of the list. A. p. was off nine cents at 1.76, Calmont dropped five to 1-25, C. and E. slumped to 1.70, off six cents, while Baltic also lost six to .50. Home OU dropped 36 cents to 8.40, while A&sociated was off seven to 108. Premier led tlie mines with a, five m iiiii om M TORONTO, ONT., Mar. 13.—Wholesaling and retailing of fish in Toronto are undergoing a steady evolution as new methods of refrigeration arp developed, says a statement ot the Bt- ltM-.lt itl Board of Canada. Intense cold prevailing ln some of the lake districts of Canada Is also an effective natural refrigerant and a helpfUl i'art or In the marketing of Canadian fish. "There is an increasing appreciation of- the importance for this product of using the most perfect type of refrigeration, nnd new methods and new equipment are constantly being introduced, as these become avallaole through the new discoveries and iiv- ventlons that have characterized this field ln recent yeara," the statement as&erts. "As a result the Toronto public Is favored in having fish retailed to It in an attractive up-to- date fashion, which Is ln certain respects superior to what can be found elsewhere ln ths world. "The* Canadian public has never properly appreciated the advantages lt possesses by virtue of Its good geographic position. Our Lady of the Snows, In Bplte of the attractiveness and popularity of winter siports at times regrets the Impression lt conveyed that hers ts an icebound country. However, the intense cold that prevails ln certain districts at this season of the year, and to an exceptional degree this year, Is an Important factor in assuring the very finest quality of fish. Through the loe of the estuaries of northern New Brunswick the hi_hly prized mc". ol whic Canada furnishes about thrc_ quarters of the world's supplv, If tnh- en from the icy-cold waters In bitm.,- ly cold ailr; so that nature- furall.is a very perfect refrigeration, whlcl) man ln other regions nnd maot-f finds the greatest difficulty In qiul Ung. "Simillarly on our wesiern lake* that have a substantial routing cf l^e for a very considerable period, fisherman brave Bu-j-zero weailier to procure quantities of whitefish. which, In the opinion of many, gives us n dish that is unequalled in attractive- neea and food value. This fish slun-.d be considered distinctly our own. sines Canada by virtue of posit«.r.ing t t greatest aeries of lakes In " <• world has by virtual monopoly of the sii,.p-\ and at the same time can captmf H under conditions that provide very perfect and effective natural re'ri'p;- u tlon. Hogs—Select bacon, $1.00 per head premium: bacon, $11.60; butchers. All issues in the metal group, with *J}*^: u*ht* &tuX Ieoder8' *9j0 * Lambs—Fair to good $8,00 to $10.56*' Sheep—Fair to good, $6.00 to $6.60. ward trend. International Nickel and Noranda sold down fractionally to $30.50 and $40% on comparatively heavy volumes of sales. Consolidated Smelters again suffered a reversal when at $230 lt dropped five points. Two new lows for the current year were registered in the steel section. Page Hersey fell off to $95 but recovered slightly to close at $96 U, down .4. Standard Steel was also quoted at a new all-time low of $y \'a for a net loss of 1V2 points, while Its preferred issue receded 3 to $38. CALGARY OILS A. P. Consolidated 1.68 C. and E. ______ .- 1.78 Dalhousle 1.40 Eastcrest 50 Freehold 58 Hargal _ 110 Home Oil 8.75 Ulln__5 Alberta .25 McDougall Segur.ex ai Mercury .44 Mcle-od 220 Mlll City 75 O-alta new 75 Royallte 3100 Sterling Pacific SS CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, March 12--Quotattors on Victory bonds for .IW. re M Tollows; War loan_-l!>31, * pei oe»t 10010; lp37, 5 per cent, 101.70. Victory loan—1933. 51. per cent, 102.00 to 102.30; 1934. 6V4 per cen*. 10180 to 101.90; 1937, 5V_ per oenl. 105.15. War loan renewnl—1932, *',' per cent. 10115. -Wunding loan—1943. 5 ner cent, 10085 to 101.15. EXCHANGE RATE NEW TORK. March 12.—Sterling exchange tlrm at 428 13-18 for SO day bills and at 485 5-8 for demand. Foreign b»r silver 41 3-4. Canadian dollars 3-8 dlscoueit. Francs 3.91 3-18. -Ires 6.23%. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate, (4.87 8-8. MEN'S WEAR .BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. Canadian Pacific _■ Sailinqs w. FROM WINTER PORT SAINT JOHN March 27 Montrose To Chc._oUiK-Southa_npton-Ante._rp March 28 Duchese Atholl To Glasgow-Liverpool Apr. 2 _. Montclare To Cherbourg-8outh_.mpton-Huui.burf? '.pr 4 . eDuchess Richmond To Liverpool .pr 5 _. ~— M-unedosa To Belfaat-Glasgow -pr, 10 , - U-t_g____ , To Cherbourg-London Apr. 11 - Duchess Bedford To Glasgow-Liverpool ipr. i6 _ Montcalm To Cherbouig-aouthampton-Hamburg .. Mellta Apr. 17 Apr. 18 To Belfast-Glasgow Duchess of York To Liverpool FROM NEW VORK Apr 19 Empress Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton Apr. 23 Montrose To Clier_ouTK-s.uthftmpton-Antwerp FROM VANCOUVER TO HAWAll-JAPAN-CHINA-MANILA Mar 29 __np.es- of Asia Apr. 17 Empreas of Canada May 8 Empress of Ru__-> Ask for sailings to Honolulu full details, with rates and Passport information from any agent or writ. _,.-_._ „_ J- 8. CARTER •eeuerle,, Pn^^errer tenent Veelsem R O- Conversion Loan Is Oversubscribed Down in Australia SYDNEY, Australia, Maroh IJi-The 150,000,000 conversion loan Issued by the commonwealth of Australia to pay off an Issue whloh matures next Saturday has been oversubscribed by more than 815,000,000, a faot which leads the press of the country lo ceenclude that the ooal mine and other labor troubles have In no way undermined the confidence of the people." When the wood on the bask of a pic ture Irani* becomes worn m tbat It will uot hold tbe screws, fill In around the screws with sawdust mixed. With -lee- ee/K-- ,-.-w.___e ,, .«_eu The End of Another CROP-YEAR The transactions of the 1929 Fruit Crop come to a close in a week or,so. Has it been satisfactory to you? Could you have done better if you had used a "Caterpillar" TRACTOR? We invite you to send for a beautiful illustrated book "Fruit and the Caterpillar" — free! (heck up your past performance with what you could liave. done. MORRISON TRAtTnR 8, f(11!IPM. NT CO., LIMITED _mm__________u____m —»-— ' fte-b-V team's Hrst goal In the initial period, while Saunders reg~ istered Eskimo's sole counter In the middle session. The game was not particularly thrilling, both teams checking too closely throughout. However, they opened up occasionally to gtv© the crowd the odd thrill. I. LAIR MO UK'S STALWART LEGION A CLUB BEATS B TEAM AT BADMINTON Senior Team Takes Interesting Fixture by Score of 9-3 ■ SPORTS MEETING HELD AT FORKS GRAND PORKS, B. C. March 13—H O. Patton held an athletic meeting ln the opera house oo Monday nlttfit ior the purpose of discussing indoor sports and baseball, boxing and wrestling matches along similar lines to those held ln the rink here recently wlll probably be arranged In the near future. Penalties- -Johnson. Second period—(3) Trail, Brennan "r-.d"ll>, 19:30. Penalties -McVey, J. Kemp, ReddlcK, r)akes. Third perlcd—(4. Trall, Houbreg3, '8 :6 P •nalties—Reddick, Kemp. KB TEAMS: BIA"RMORE—D. Kemp, goal; Manson ***\ Joh-fion. defence; J. Kemp, Oakes, " 'cvey, McKay, Dlcken, Vejprava,, for- irds, TTAlIr--Gf.rland. goal; Reddick and rioubretrs. defence; Brennan, Kendall, Ha.zard, Whr-atley, A. Mackie and Dub Mackie, forwards. OFFICIALS—C. C. Fowers, Canmore, referee; R. Gray, Blairmore, and J. P. Schofield, timekeepers; C. Dodimead, penalty timekeeper; S. Stewart, Trail; nnd A- McVey, Blairmore, goal umpires. Old English gardens ore rapidly dls- , placing the Janapese- miniature var- 1 lety for table decorations, in London they are made in flat, shallow trays with gay herbaceous borders. HOCKEY RESULTS EAST AND WEST Trail 3, Blairmore I (Trall wins Alberta-B C. title by 6-2, Calgary Canadians 2, Vancouver 1. (first game Alberta-B. C. Junior series) Providence 4, Springfield 3. Philadelphia 3, New Haven 1. Tulsa 5, Duluth 0. Montreal A. A. A. 1. St. Francois Xavier 1 (second draw game In Allan cup playdowns Minneapolis 0 Kansas City 0. Hamilton Tigers 2. Iroquois Polls 1. Hamilton 7. Niagara •_. Philadelphia 3, New Haven 1. BRITISH WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM NAMED LONDON, March 12—Thc British women's golf team to oppose the United States representative at Sunnlngdale, May 1, ln the first match of its kind ever held was announced today, 11 consists of Mlss Molly Goulay. captain; Miss Doris Chambers, Mlss Jean McCulloch, Mlss D. Pearson, Mrs. J. C. Watson and Mlss Wilson, BRITISH HOCKEYISTS DEFEAT GERMANS BRIGHTON. Ei'Shind. March 12.— The team of the British Hockey association tonight defeated the team representing Oermany by a score of five goals to two. NIAGARA FALLS IS WELL IN CELLAR HAMILTON. Ont,, March 12,—Niagara Falls wtro firmly Imbedded in the cellar position or ihe International hockey league here tonight when they absorbed a .-even t_a two defeat from Hamilton Tlgei> DULUTH, March 1*—Duluth failed to clinch a play-off position In the American Hockey association here tonight, the championship Tulsa team giving the Hornets a five to nothing trimming,' keeping in the race for the post season series. The defeat to the Hornets broke their winning streak cf six consecutive games and marked their third defeat on their home rlnk thts season. Dave Kemp, former Trail goalie, who again last night, as custodian of thc Blairmore net*, held his old teammates from running up a big score. In the two games In which six goals were scored against him. Kemp's reputation was unhurt, for he came through in tough spots time after time. VA_tSITY HOOPERS" WIN OVER FELIXES In a badminton tournament played on Saturday night at the Legion the Legion A team beat tlie B team 9-3. The scores were (A club players mentioned first): I \ I > ■ I■-,<• lift, lll.t:. • Mrs. C. V. P. Faulkner and Mrs. D. Male beat Mrs. L. Choquette and Mrs. C. W. Tyler, 15-4, 15-1; Mlse M. J. Benson and Mlsa W, Palethrope beat Mrs, Ashby and Mrs. R. A. Aldersmith. 15-a, 15-6; Mtss I. D. Benson and Mra. 8. Huyrtcu beat Mrs. C. Y. Tyler and Mrs, R. A. AldcreimlUi, 15-10. 15-6. MIXED DOI-M-M Mrs. D. Male and K. Taylor beat Mrs. L. Choquette and C. R. Hamilton. 15-13. 11-15, 15-12; Mlas M. J. Benson and D. Male, lost to Mrs. L. Choquette. and A. W. Idlens. 17-16, 11-15, 8-15; Mlaa I. D. Benson and J. A. C. Laughton beat Mrs. A. D. Aldersmlth and C. Miller, 15-11. 15-3: Mrs. C. 1>. P. Faulker and D. Crother beat Mrs. Ashby and R. A. Aldersmlth. 17-15. 15-4; Mlss W. Palethrope and D. Male beat Mrs. C. W. Tyler and J. Spencer. 15-7, 15-6: Mra. 3. Hayden and D. Crowther beat Mrs. Ashby and L. Choquette. 14-17. 15-10, 17-14. MEN'S lliel III ,.:s D. Male and R. Taylor lost to C. R. Hamilton and A. W. Idlens. 16-17. 18-16; R. Taylor and J. A. C. Laughton beat C. Miller and R, A. Aldersmlth. 15-4. 16-7: J. A. C. Laughton and D. Crowther loat to L. Choquette and L. Webb. 15-8. 12-15, 2-15. EASTER HERO IS STILL FAVORITE, GRAIWNAT10NAL Odds of 6 to 1 Being Placed on the Whitney Horse in Old Country MONTREAL A A Al. AND ST. FRANCO). IN ANOTHER DRAW' kore Is 1-1 in Second Meeting; Went Scoreless in First U Contest LONDON, March 12.—Easter Hero, who came second to Oregalach laat year, la still the belting favorite for the Orand Natlonal which ls to be run on the 28th of the month. Odds of six to one are being placed on the Whitney horse, while Oregalach, Mn. i Qemmel's gelding, la bringing nine to < one. Qrakle and Sir Lindsay ar» at 16 to one with Shaun Goilin low on the list at 26 to one. Slipper rules the favorite for the Lincolnshire at 13 to two, a slight improvement over yesterday's odds of eight to one. Guard's Parade Is bringing 20 to one, as are Gar nock and Square Rock, It Is Bald that if a new sulphur match is held In the mouth, head side out, of course, while one is peeling onions, the onion fumes will not get into the eyee nr Iest your Whisky ThisWau a Varsity girl bo_.kete.-s of thc Junior high school sent the Central school Felixes down to a 7-2 defeat on the junior high school floor yesterday afternoon. Margaret Jackman. captain with two penalty converts, scored thc only points for the Felixes. The teams were: Varsity—Edna Dalquist. capt:.in 1$); Phyllis Slader (I)j and Annie Vnicn- tine, forwards: Margaret Bell (2>, and Betty Hale, yuards; Edna McKenzie (1. spare. Felixes-Margin (*t Jackman. captain, (2). Gladness Horstead and Eva Smith forwards: Miriam Bremer and Dorothy Rome, gunrds. Referee—Mr. Cameron. Philadelphia Firms Hold on Third Place PHILADELPHIA Pa.. March 12—Thc Philadelphia Arrows, by defeating New Haven 3 to 1 tonight in a Cunucliau- American league hockey game, made more secure their hold on third place which If maintained wouiu assure them of participation ln thc final play-off scries between lhe three leading teams. Peart Obtains Good Margin in Billiards MONTREAL, Que.. March 2— A comfortable maryfn of 3037 points over his opponent was obtained by Alberta Peart today in the opening pluy of the finals of the Dominion amateur English billiards champion-ship. His opponent is H. Atwell of Fort William, western Canadian amateur champion Peart's best was 60 and thc utmost -Atwell could do was 48. MONTREAL. March 12—Montreal amateur athletic aaaociatlon and St, Francis Xavier, senior and Intermediate hockey champions of Quebec, battled 90 minute* overtime tonight in a vaha effort to break a one-all Ue In vftut wae to have been the final game IA the eerie* to decide the provincial entry In the Allan cup play-down*. The flret tame, played Sunday, ended la % scoreless draw. Minneapolis and Kansas City Scoreless MINNEAPOLIS. March 12—In an Amerlcah aaaociatlon hookey game marked by fast skating and poor shooting Minneapolis and Kama* Ctty went to an overtime acorelees tie,, bar* tonight. The third period and overtime produced much efforts but no score*. Both goalies played fine game*. MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. HANDICAP BILLIARD TOURNAMENT WON BY P. E. POULIN HERE P. E. Poulin beat L. Webb by nine points in the finals of the Canadian Legion handicap billiard tournament Tuesday night to take first prize. L. Webb won the Presidents prize for -ihe highest break made. Another handicap tournament is now being arranged, those ln charge are N, Bradley, L. Plckaxd and G, K. Ashby. Results of tournament are: Pint Hound — G. Brant beat B, Bowles: P. E. Poulin beat N. Bradley; L. Plckard beat, F. Hartwlg; T. Spencer, beat W. Slttle, -.Scratched.; rest drew byes. seeoml Round~~P. E. Poulin beat G. Brant; L. Pickard beat, T. Spencer; R. Riley beat J. Drunmiond. K. Imber beat G. K. Ashby; S. Horswlll -beat W. Fowles; J. Chapman beat H, SetUe .scratches) S. Hayden beat H. L. Howe; and L. Webb beat G. G. Brown. Third Round—P. E, Poulin beat L. Plckard; R. Riley beat K. Imber; S. Horswlll beat J. Cliapnuin; L. Webb beat S. Hayden. Fourth Round—P. E. Poulin beat R. Riley; L. Webb beat S. Horswlll. Final Hound—P. E. Poulin beat L. Webb. Molyncux's new evening frocks nre so feminine that some- of them loAk like negligees, and they nre a masa of long, floating draperies, capes, loose boleros, and pieces which are attached even to the shoulder straps like tiny wings. Do You Know— Hud almost all fertilizer mixtures contain Superphosphate. That thiiM- -n._iitrl.-s which are lining Increasing amount* of Superph^phiite are producing maximum crops. That superiihoNpluite in the backbone of the fertilizer Industry. That Triangle superphosphate Is the only superphosphate whlrh 1h now manufactured cummer.-hilly In Canada. That we are prepared for the spring fertilizer seaeon, and have several thousand tons of B. C. made Triangle Superphosphate ready for your use. Buy B. C. Products—It Pays Always ttpecify "Triangle" Fertilizers It your dealer cannot •upp'y jou. write ua d.nt-t Canadian Industries Ltd. TRIANGLE CHEMICAL DIVISION The Moat Complftm Fttrtilissr Plant in Canada New Westminster, B. C* . Camera's Hands Pack Big Wallop LONDON GLASGOW CeiPE TOWN POUR OUT a portion of "WHITE HORSE" aud add an cental portion of waler. Roll it around in your glass. First test it by the nose, and its delightful and pleasing aroma will at once be apparent to you, in aroma which almost balllet detcription. Then Vat your "WHITE HORSK" by -lowly •ippieig it. Do not swallow at first—allow your palate lo detect and appreciate its distinctive , and delicious flavour. No other whisky can offer yon such mellowness and smoothness or create ■ such a deep sense of satisfaction and enjoyment. "WHITE HORSE" Scotch Whi.ley n distilled and bottled in Scotland and sold throughout the world. DISTILL*tf, AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND It.. Al Dt-MAHHE (Former IMtther New York (lianth) Primo Camera, tlie ma__todoiUo Italian heavyweight, who is conducting so successful a tour slapping over "pushovers" in a round or two, boasts of the biggest pair of hands of any heavyweight ln the ring today. And strange enough. Gene Tunney, the retired heavyweight champion, hag the smallest. Gene's hands arc not as big as Billy Gibson's, his former manager, fc'pi iikliiff of the "dives'' to the canvas ln the first and second rounds by Prlmo's mysterious and unknown opponent*, reminds me of the story Jack Sharkey tells of a boxer who was scared to death before the fight, started. "The crowd 4have made you a big favorite and are betting even money thst you'll knock out your opponent ln the first round." his chief second told him in his corner. "That's good news," the thoroughly scared quitter answered. "I'll take a dive in the first round while I'm still the favorite". FARMERS and POULTRYMEN Let Us Talk to You About Your Farm Stationery Has it ever occurred to you that a nicely printed letterhead, envelope or statement will add prestige to your business—whether it be dairying, poultry-raising, horticulture or mixed farming- Modern printing methods, combined' with the latest type faces and machinery, enable the Nelson News Job Department to turn out only first-class work- We aie alao equipped to illustrate your letterhead with practically any kind of cut that you desire in cattle or poultry, thereby adding a distinctive advertising touch, and which will immediately appeal! to tlie consumers to whom you aie selling your products May we have the op"pe-tunity of submitting prices on your future printing needs- or better still- write us and let, us draft up a letterhead fur you with a suitable illustration- TRAIL, B. C„ .torch 1_—W. Hes-eth's shift ot the zinc roasters held a truest auccewful dance this evening In -the of P. hall. A good crowd attended, moi. going ln alter the hocke] V red ateej W_.lt-11 Get om- quotations on all lines of printing—you will find that they compare with any in the Province. Nelson News Job Dept. NELSON, B. C. 143 - PHONES " 144 Page Eight' TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1930 ; , : _ — •■■■„,,. ■ ■ . Barberry Bush Kathleen Norris By IWl-ALMfcXT 87 | Link acted, ftom thts time on, according to no code. If he could have th^ufht -at aJU, he must have thouaaht of hia father, his faith, of Barbara's bond to Barry du Spain. But he had long pawed the elate of being able to think. He lived wrapped hi the conaotous- neep of Barbara, and In that alone. She was t_wjre, the slender woman with the coppery hair, there in the cud Duffy houae, walking to Amy's walking to school, and his one deeire was to near her always. One August evening, about two weeks after his Bather's ret-urn. he walked in Mrs. Duff's garden with Barbara, aad the asked hUn not to see her again. For the present, anyway. "Other people do It," he pleaded. "Oet divorces? I know that would break my father's heart and probably kill your father. Don't let's talk about it." "Barbara, they'd make an awful fuss for a little w*Ule. And then, when they saw how madly we were, they'd forgive us." And after silence he added. "You can't love me or you wouldn't be able to be so cool." To this Barbara countered presently: "I'm the one who can't stand lt, I can't eat—1 don't sleep. I dont seem to be able to sleep. Its like- being burned alive." He caught her to him kissed her he1 felt her unresisting in his arms, There was no response from the beautl- ful. fragrant lips. "You make lt very hard for me," Bhe said simply when she was free. "Barbara, you are made of Iron. I think," Link muttered in despair. After a long silence she started walking slowly toward lights, voices, tovaard tho porch. "I have lo be," she offered resolutely. "Would you feel differently lf we __ got In toue-j with Barry, lf he dldnt mind?" "I've written Barry." " Tou aaked hlm if he would fight a diiorce." "I aaked him to come home. No, __nk," Barbara said more forcefully, wl* the new aterneaa that had developed ln her eo lately. "It's all clearer to me than to ycni—eiplatlon. sticking lt out, the need for facing the hardest thing there la to face. Ifa what I have to do. I've been weak in my life ai_f oareleas-perhaps my marriage wae. weakness and carelessness, I don't know. I know that there's a man to whom I and my child belong. I cant throw them both over because he has disappointed me." And, aa lf to confirm her words from the house, black tall ahd squared with lighted windows against the warm summer aky, there came a voice: "Mrs, du Spain! Bar'bry! Your baby's awake!" She flitted from Lurk's side ln the darkness. She was gone. • * • Watching Cottonwood noted that tlie "Not Barry, no. although It lias to do with Barry. Amy." Link interrupted himself to question suddenly, "you remember that clergyman. Hutchinson, ie-*. waa here for a while aa Mata-ant at St. Rita's?" Amy looked at Jeim. nerplexad, looked at Barbara, who waa anxiously studying har father's face a_ he received tha news. "WeU, certainly." she admitted warily. 'It aeema," Link burst out, "that he wasn't a clergyman at all.' ' Thar* waa a moment of stupefied silence, then Amy aald: "Ward read In the paper, a night - - n or two ago, that he'd been arrested for ™p _™ ™ JE *•__«_ nn* of mthum Meal ing or forgery or someth ing Oakland, but nothing was aald of his not being really a clergyman." Another pause. "Why, then, Barbara.' 'Amy pursued slowly, with a -staring look, "you're married!" "That." Barbara agreed faintly, "is what Link says. What do you think, dad?" she questioned. The professor rumpled his thinning hair . "I don't know what to think, dear, Prof. Atherton said. "This is a—this is a most extraordinary' thing! Amy, Where's Ward?" "Oh, that's Just what I was thinking" Amy snatched ithe extension telephone that was never far from the doctor's elbow. She Jiggled the receiver just as Ward's triple honk announced him at the side gate, and beginning to be tremendously excited, flung the news at him hysterically as he came in. "Link saw in the paper that this man Hutchinson was arrested and friendship between them cooled to ne telephoned to Oakland ' and got ;. I I | I I ■'• : So Skinny Shamed In Bathing Suit Gained 15 Lbs," "Gained 15 lbs. Ing i Ironlzed Yeast, Waa nlways Mtumort to wear bathing suit but now I can and not feel too skinny." — Eulah Lann Ingham. Thousands write of 5 to 15 ibs. gained ln 3 weeks with Ironized Yeast. Bony limbB round out. Ugly hollows fill in. Blemished skin gets clear and rosy like magic. Nervousness, indigestion, constipation disappear overnight. Sound sleep. New health and pep from very firet day Two great tonics in one—special strengthening Iron, P_?:..s:mt little weight-building Mult Vcnst and tablets. Par stronger than unmeditated yeast. Results ln *_ time. So quit being -ashamed of "skinni- nesB," sallow skin, Get Ironized |Teast from druggist today. Feel ■Teat tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer if not delighted with quick results. Bladder Weakness Getting-Up-Nights Quickly Relieved! Htt*Uf Home Treatment "Works Fine; l p.i M Doctor Por Manv Yean What n wondrrful comfort lt is to deep all n.pht and not get up once from Bladder Weakness and Irritation. Th-3 dally annovence, restless nights of misery, bachaches and nervous ir- rHa1-,!!*.. thai rwut from functional Bin elder Troubles are wrecking the lives of thousands who might otherwise be in "he best of health. To be at your best, you must have, pcac-'ful, health-giving sleep and freedom from dPilv Irritation—that's why Dr. Southworth's URATABS give such wonderful satisfaction. Made from a special formula and used hv the Doctor for many yearti— URATABS. now obtainable from vour druggist for inexpensive home uae, haXe brought quick help and comfort to many thousands. No matter what your age may be or hOW Bl ''iv medicines you have used without iucc*M, if you want lo forget you have ft Bladder and enjov the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep, try UJtA- TABS today. Your dnwgi..t will refund the small cost if you are not Well plesiwd! mere acquaintance and the loc|.l paper regularly predicted the return to town of Barry du Spain, whose "Napoleon IIII." had been one of the artistic" successes of New York's theatrical' season. The word was perhaps 1 nsert ed to ex - plain the fact tliat Barry's play had been performed but eight times and had closed after exactly one week. The paper generally added that Mrs. du Spain and daughter Kale would probably return to New York with playwright in the fall. And Barbara allowed herself only one weakness. Sometimes, when she knew herself safe from observation, she walked past the Mackenzie house and looked In upon Its white Mdfc magnificence, bowered ln great trees, and thought of Link as a little boy- there and found, witli her puzzled. thoughtful eyes, the windows of his big room. And then one morning just before lhe 1 o'clock closing, he appeared ip. her schoolroom. His face was pale but tliere was an odd light tn it and a strange shining in his eyes. "Barbara," he said, coming to the desk and ignoring the score of star- , ing little children as If they did not k" exist,, "don't let me frighten you, I've got news!" i She sent a quick glance toward Wate, contentedly marshalling weaving straws on a slate. "Barry?" she whispered. "He's all right—I've not heard anything of him, that is." Link eaid. "But -suppose I told you that ycu are not married to him at all? Suppose I told you that you are not his wife?'1 She looked at him with a faint frown, displeased. Thc room began to go around. "I'd say that you were crazy, that's all." "Barbara," he said, trying to smile, "it's true." Not married to Barry? But what nonsense! Barbara was frightened, not knowing whether to laugh or to cry, Link caught her hand tightly, reassuringly, and had hardly loosened his grip when the dismissed the children and went with him bewlldereti- ly to the street. The whistles were shrilling 1 o'clock, it was a sunny autumn day. mild, and hazy and nmt. At the gale she hesitated, she spoke dazedly. "Dad—I'll have to see dad. He's at Amy's today, I think." Link's car was at the school gate. but they left in there and walked to Amy's, only around the corner. Barbara was breathing hard, her eyes looked bewildered. She did not speak. • • * Amj. and her father were ut the lupch table. Without preamble Barbara, sitting down next to her father and catching his hand, said in the vague, puzzled voice she had used before: "Dad, Link just came up to school. It seems—" She frowned and stopped und Link transferring Kate from his arm to a seat and sitting down himself on Pror. Atherton'-. other side, took up the story. "I scared Barbara, maybe, But I—" his voice broke upon an I in1nnmui.il und excited laugh—-" I got hold of aoDM news today that knocked me flat," lie said. "Burry?" Amy surmised swirtly, as Barbara had. some information about lt. This after noon paper's going to have the whole story—for he married several other couples besides Barbara and Barry—he married the little Prince girl and he married—" This was Amy. Link Interrupted her; Barbara very white, and clinging to her father's arm, did not speak at all. "I not only telephoned Oakland, Link said, "but I went over to Judge Cobb's office Just now and he looked it up for me. He says that the couples Hutchinson married are not married at all. And then, about an hour ago." added Lnk, "I called the Oakland chief of police (-gain and he says there is no mistake about it, they have the man's whole history: he never was ordained. It's going to be a big scandal, and I just happened to get hold of it before the papers did." It was all like a confused dream to Barbara, TO BF CONTIM'KD.. CRESTON MAN HAS LEG BROKEN IN A HORSE RUNAWAY CRESTOM, B. C March 13—*.or_ hu just came from St Eugene hospital at Cr-nbrook tliat P. K Hurry, who sustained a badly broken lee ln a runaway tec-lent over the weekend, ls making a painful but quite satisfactory recovery, ln trying to prevent his team running awuy Mr Hurry steered then Into some trees in front of the King George hotel, and In a sudden the feet of the team, one of which gave him a fast kick on the left leg a few Inches above the ankle, Inflicting a nasty break. After Dr. Henderson had given him needed attention be was taken to Cranbrook, Dr O. Llllle, who has been In hospital at Calgary _U-ce December, lias sufficiently, recovered to lee able to .nake the trip to Blairmore. where lee ls the ejueet of his son. Dr. Boy Llllle. Mlss Maron Heric. another Cranbrook hospital patient. Is on the way to recovery and la expected home before tho end of the m< nth. Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING RATES HINT AM) OLA-MULl) AUY-HTIKINU One Insertion 10 centa a line Six insertions Art) cents a Una One month 1130 a Une Minimum two lines. No extra cost lf charged. NIGHT SHIFT WILL HELP TIE MILL AT STONY POINT NOV,' CRESTON, B C. March 12,-Bcrggren and McQueen, who are operating a tie mill at Stony Point, opposite Camp Lister, on tlie Canyon-Portl-.il highway, are this week putting on n night shift in order to complete their contract to cut 9000 ties for the C. P. It. before the aprlng work starts on tlicii ranch, In the Huscroft .iron another mills is at work in charge of John Huscroft and Harry Helme, who nave a contract of simiiiar size. Both mills are loading their tier, out ftt Canyon -ddlng. Boih the_e are operating with a t.actcr liovtr in stands of timber that it was i'u.n.u unprofitable to cut and haul to the former handsaw plant of Canyon City Lumber Company. Limited, at Cviyon City. BOSWELL NOTES BOSWELL, B. C. Mnrch 12—Mr, and Mrs S. B Sherman spent a few days in Nelson last week. Mrs. Charles Allen returned on Sunday from a few week's visit to Strath- more. Calgary and f.-:U.van. Mrs. C. Allen and Mrs. F. Kunst left on Monday evening lor Nelson. Raymond Cummlngs of Ooat Creek is the guest of Stephen Sherman. F. Melr has left for Blairmore. Alta. where he will work for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs F. Mcir and their daughter, Miss Schelle, who liave rented C. R. Higgens ranch during the past year, exptct to leave later In the spring to reside at Frazer's Landing. \V. Gincl of Oinol's Landing and Mr. and Mrs Eric Bainbridge were recent vLsitjrs to Creston H, Space, postmaster fit Sauca, and F Bainbridge of (.incl's Landing were in Boswell on Saturday to attend the Farmer's- Institute Quarterly meeting. H. F, Cotton, of the Ellls-CottOn contract, mg company lias returned from Nelson, where he*spent the week-end. FLAGSTONE NOTES FLAGSTONE, B.C., March 12-Mlss Mary McDonald passed through Roe- stone on her wny to her home ln Orasmere, after a visit to friends in Coleman, Alberta. f_ev W. Rlckaby of Wardcner and Boyer, public school teacher of Waldo, were dinner guests cn Sunday, at the home of Mr. ond Mrs R. J. Hunter Mrs. H Oorrle ls spending a few days in Pernle. Miss Mary Abbey returned to her heme here on Saturday, after spending the last few weelts in Femle Mtss Helen Moore spent Saturday Birth notices free of charge. Deaths, marriages and cards of thanks 20 cents per line. Funeral flowers lfi cents per line. News of the day Items 30 centa per line NO -STe-A (OUT IK C-IAR(i_.l> CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY BIRTH* DEATHS MAHRIAUF.a IN MKMOMAM PKRNONAL HELP WANTED SITIATIUNS WANTED AOENTS WANTCD TEACHERS WANTED MURING (1) (t) (3) (4) <«> (10) (111 (12) a.i ai) E1KMS1IEI) ROOMS—Por Bent— (15) ll KMSHLi) rooms—Wanted PROPERTY WANTED (36) FARM l-ROPERTY—For Sale (36) FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE (37) MINING, TIMBER AND II MBP.B (33) FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT (39) AUTOMOBILE- FOR SALE (10) AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE (41) AUTOMOBILE- WANTED (42) boats anil lauches—for rent—(13) BIRTHS . JJOPEETY FOB BALE REED—To Mr and Mrs E a son, March 1-th at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. Ie. Bead. | FOUR LOTH. SMALL HOUSE land containing fruit trees aioj HBLP WANTED bushes. Apply P. O. Box Phbne : -Ii.!1 Ill WANT--. — GIRL FOR houae work. Mrs. O. Nelson. YOUNG MAN—To learn printers' trade. ' Apply composing room Dally NewB after 7 p.m. ' education. Must nave hUjrh school (13761) WANTED — M__P80TAB-J! WOMAN housekeeper1, family of four. A»!>1. statini age, references and salary. Daniel!. Procter, (1803. > SITUATIONS WANTED J'*> YOUTH WOULD LIKE TO IJEAJtN auto business or other -ind of work If necessary. Geo. a. Bou-fleld Tremont Ho~l. (1303.) FURNISHED ROOMS—Fur Bent—(1.1) SNAPPY THREE ROOMED SUITES— One available now and one on April 1. Furnished, hot water on' tap. See these. Apply 806 Baker. (13023) HOUSES FOR RENT (21) FOR RENT — SMALL FURNISHED house from middle of April to end of September. Phone 236R. (1297.) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (23) FOR SALE—A FEW COWS. FRESH or to freshen Boon. Apply S. Bark- ley, Erie. (13008) A FINE. BIG JERSEY HEIFER il PERSONAL (II TRUSS TORTURES EHmlnated By wearing our supports. Thirty days free trial. Write tor booklet. A. Lundberg Co.. 938 Pender W., Vancouver (12476) PREPAID PASSAGES FROM GREAT BRITAIN PASSAGES FROM GREAT BRITAIN and Ireland Made Easy for Famine and Friends of Britishers now in Canada. Ask for details British Reunion Association, P. O. Box 1097. Nelson. B. C. (12031) HOSPITAL HELPED BY LEGION PARTY ONE week old. mother heavy milker. $10, meters. Nelson. (13019) THREE FINE YOUNG YORKSHIRE sows, farrow early April (second litters) MS each. One.pure bred Yorkshire boar *30. The lot for »150. C. a. Price, Harrop. B. C. (13033) LIVESTOCK WANTED Jit' WANTED—Delivery horse, weight 1400 pounds. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. WANTED-TEAM OF HORSES. 1400 lbs., for farm work. P. A. Schjng. Fauquier, B. C. (12986) (26) POULTRY AND EGOS FOR SALE—THR-!E PURE BRED LEG- heern Cockerels (Tanored strain) good, vigorous birds. $2.50 each. James Benton, Fruitvale, B. C. (11031) SEVEN-ACRE RANCH FOB SAL* joining city limits. 800 fruit t shack, barb wire fenee aad city- Write »o- 7.4, Nelson. B. C. terms Pbone 326R1. cu SIX ROOM HOUSE, DOUBI* B ment, furnace, two Jots, rrult-i Harden, ooal shed and garage location, three blocks from Bake Price $4000. Apply 421 Carbonat 1 • __m PBOnpyy wai-tw. MONTHLY CASH RENT FOR RA and acreage. Mrs. H. Ellis, R. (1! AUTOMOBILES FOR RAM. FOR SALE—DURANT SEDAN, model, 1930 license, 7500 mllea, isjr Box 11993, Nelson New-. <-i OAKLAND COACH. FIRST CLASS < dltlon, newly overhauled, pes! Will take small car as part payt Snap. Union Garage. LEGAL NOTICES TIMBKK 8AUE X1154S Sealed tenders will be receivn. the District Pa-eater. Nelson, later than noon ou the 2nd da* April. 1930. for the purchase Licence X11543 Between Jahnst,ooe Clnammon Creeks, Lower Arrow to cut 605 M. Board feet of Eh and 52,090 Lineal Feet of Cedar -. Two (3) yean WU* vs allows^ removal of timber. Pnrther particulars of thp Cr_i-*f ester, Victoria, B C . the District ester, Kelson. B. C. BUSINESS, KROFESSTOJ. DIRECTOBY Accounting CHAS. P. HUNTER AUDITING INCOME TAX RETl BOOKKEEPING INYESTIGATM Box 11991, Nelson, B. C. S U Asunyers E. W. WIDPOWSON, Bos A110B N B. c. Standard weatern charge MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) FOR SALE—VIOLET RAY OUTFIT, ten dollars. 02- Mill St. (13983) FOR SALE — MODERN RABBIT hutches in sections. Apply P. E. Poulin, Nelson, B. C. (13017) CECIL E. CROSSLEY. Proyl Assayer. Address Reno Oold ~~ Ltd.. Salmo, B C. ( Mlss C. M. Treffry, Miss M. J. Leslie, Mrs. C. H. Mi-Hardy and E. Hill reprc- nlght and Sunday at Grasmerc thc aentlnee table "India" were winners at guest of Miss Mary McDjnald She w.vi the Canadian Legion military whist npcompanled back to Flagstone Sun-] drive held at the Legion last night. NEW MEMBERS JOIN FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT MEET, BOSWWELL Before Her Baby Cam "I have used several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find it helps me wonderfully, especially before childbirth. I have five lovely children. After my last baby came 1 had a miserable pain in my right side so I bought another bottle of the Compound and I feel fine now. I work outside during the fruit season in addition to my housework."—Mi-. Ov-rlei Slingerland, R.R. #-., St Cath- erines, Ontario. Lydia E, PinkSiam's BOgWELL. B C March IS Thr quar- teily meeting of the Boswell and District Farmers Institute was held on Saturday evening ln thc Memorial Hall, A Hepher presiding. New members voted in were:— D. G. Brown, D. West. §, Sherman and R. Cummings. An extraordinarv resolution was passed whereby only members of the Farmer's Inatltute have thc benefit of the Casket Fund; non-members must purchase a plot in the cemetery YMIR NOTES YMIR, B C. March 12—Mr and Mrs, A Chernoff and family left on Monday evening for Kelov.-na where they expect to make their future home for ti Ume. J. Ph. ant and B. A Mclsaac left on Mrndiiy fur UM Kri_--.«'>.-McDo!i:il-l mme. Mls.s G Kendall returned home from miaon on Monday morning. Mrs C. Nystrom had us her fuett on Monday Mrs E. M Gille. day evening by Mlss Mary McDonald Mlss Clarice Woodhouse, Tommy McDonald, N. Marsh and Colin Sinclair. The evening was spent at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs R. J. Hunter. Mlss Doris Sharpe of Waldo is spending- a few days here the^ guest oi' Mlss Mary Abbey Alfred Abbey of Roosevllle spent the week end at his home here. BADMINTON CLUB IS MOOTED AT BOSWELL BOSWELL. B. C. March 12—A meeting was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. Kennedy to consider the advisability of forming a badminton club, Mrs W. Lawson Hepher occupied thc chair and Mr.. Donald West took the minutes of the meeting. It was decided to offer the Memorial Hall Committe 950 per year for the use of the hall two evenings a week. Those wishing to join the club have been asked to notify F. Kunst. The drive, which was held to raise funds for the linen supply of the Kootenay Lake General _.osp_ta!, was highyl successful. 18 tables being tn play. Following the drive refreshments were served. ' "• FOR SALE—FAMOUS BARBER MARINE MOTOR, 2 Cylinder. 2 Cycle. 6 H.P. Re-conditlonpd, Starts easily and runs fine. Box 999, Rossland, B. C. (12962) FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—4-7 MODEL Victor orthophonic, Eighteen records, $75.00. Phone 387, Trail, B. C, between 0 and 7 P.m. or Phone 232, Nelson, B. C. (12990) FOR SALE—GOOD RANCH HORSE nn-1 ha_me_ts, single democrat and light sleight for $100 cash. Plough and cultivator $5 each. Box 12981 Dally News. (12081J UKRANIANS HOLD INITIAL CHURCH SERVICE, NELSON BONNINGTON WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION HELPS BONNINGTON, FAiLS. B. C. Marcl) 12—Tlie monthly meeting ol the Woman's Auxillnry wos held at the home ot Mrs. Turner Lee on Monday afternoon. Tlir AuxUler. lin-s undertaken to supply the BhMt~ and towel- for one of the [.iris at the Indian KlHlOD School al, ll.iy liivcr Hi connection with the W It. at Nelson winch 1, supplying the school outfit Mrt. Lie presided at tho meeting und also scivtd le ■ The Ukaranlan citizens of Nelson held their first service of the UaranUin Greek orthodox church of Canada last Sunday ln the Memorial hall. Rev. T. D. Volohatuke officiating. Rev. Volohatuke sang high mass. In the afternoon the minister gave a lecture on th ehi6tory of the orthodox church dealing with tlie Canadian Ukranlan branch in particular. Mrs. Mclntchln in introducing the speaker remarked that tills Initial service ln Nelson would be historical for Ukranians since lt was the first time that they lieul been privileged to hear a sermon ln their mother language, here. In conclusion W. B. Melnec„uk paid high tribute to the Aglican church and stated that he thought that much of the stability of the British . mpire in Its early development had been due to the Influence of this church. He thanked the parlshoners of the Anglican church and Ven Archdeacon P. H. Graham for their courtesy ln renting the hull. A resolution was passed by the- meeting to to forwarded to thc central olflce at Winnipeg, coiuecmning the present Russian eiovei-ument for Its letrscoietioii ol Uio Chrliitlan religion lu Russia NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLACE your orders for pipe line requirements. Write us tor full particulars. The A. P. Harms Wood Pipe Co., Deer Park. B. C. (12924) HERE'S THE BEST BUY YET VII3TOR Orthophonic, two record book- ar 30 records. In first class condition, ..... rush. Also white enrimel bed- sti'.Kl. coil springs and mattress, $16. Phone 67. (13014) MIS. KU.ANKODA «9) PIANO TUNING KEPAIRING Gerard Hoekstra Heintzman & Co., Ltd. Phone 299 Nelson, B. C •tWet (12899) Auctioneer and Bailiff I AMES H. DOYLE—Bailiff, Aad Nelson, B. C. Chiropractors DK. MIT-DN, X-BAY. CBANBRd (12| DR. ORAY. GILKEB BLK., NEIJl Dentists DR. O, A. C. WALLEY—orlffln Bel X-Ray. Nelson, B. O. (12J Engineers II, D. Mims„n—i_alid Surveyor, ing and Civil Engineer, Kaslo, B I <• . f P. W. BACEY, MINING ENGINE.! 516 Ward St., Nelson. B. C. I (191 I A. H. OREEN CO.,—CONTRACT' Formerly Green Bros., Burden, Nel Civil and Mining Engineers, B. Alberta and Dominion Land E veyori. (lai Florists BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JSSi BAKERY AND STORE—For rent. East Trail. Apply c. J. Nelson, P. O, Box 1064, Trail. (12902) LOST AND FOUND (31) LOST—PAIR OF PRINCE NEZ SPEc- taclea with very light gold rims Upper part of lenses cut off. Reward Box 13013 Dally News. (13013) NURSEBY I'RODITIi: <4J) LAHITZ NUHSRIES—HEALeOIJAUTEK- for reliable nurserv stock. Prult, conifers, shade and flowering shrub.. Order now for Spring dcltvory. T Roynon, agent. Nelson. (121110) GRIZZELLE'S. GREENHOUSE,.. Nd Cut flowers and floral designs. (121 WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 842 Cut floweri, Potted Pli and Floral Emblems. (13; Insurance and Real Estat B. W. DAWSON—Real Estate.. In ance. Rental-. Next Hipperson H ware, Baker St. (UI Photographers GEORGE A. MEEHES—Artist tied tograptier. 715 Baker St. (till Transfer WILLIAMS* TRANSFBII 2AGUAUE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 106 (IJH Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Baker St. Carpenter Joiner. Bull aud Hardwood. It- TILLIE THE TOILER MUSSO0A-ES, I E-.PI-ESE'-T. THE OFFICE SJPPLV CO,y / am socey BUT VJE ABE AIOT 1/MtEEESTED i?i<_ht /.ow, wE'ee PEACTIS/A.& THE MOST BIG ID ECOA.CMV AMD B0yiA--=- /MOTHI/N^" birr ycooAr-T AFFOBD NOT TO, BOY -To &TI MULATE J EUSIMESS voe -y HAN/IE SLASHED ] OOH PP2IC___ J _7/^ "Pomted" Economy. By Westov THE o/Ouy- THI/0& I COOU> USE 13 A PACK OF Pi/OS 1 CAM SA^-E VOL- A LOTOFMOWEy CIO PI/OS. --C.A-CX.t~. lO- CE.-T- PACKAGE* »'h<.:„, .■ t situation magician's hat. If hard times are due to aetual physical conditiong it i> difficult, perhaps advertising means Mislne-s health. And the present situation. Mr, Culkins hold'-, is |isei'iii,ioele.il. THE PROSPERITY which these United States have enjoyed for some time might hc described by a very simple formula. In a certain office the bookkeeper owed the, stenographer two Tents The stenographer owed the office-boy two cents. Aiid the office.bcy owed the bookkeeper two cent's. One day the bookkeeper finding a penny in his pocket pasaed |t to the stenographer discharging half his indebtedness. The stenographer passed it to the office-boy who paid it to the bookkeeper, who sent it around1 the' circle again. ThUf each of thc three became solvent and the bookkeeper had his original capital. That's it money in active circulation tho small monev of small people, but lots of them. .Static wealth means nothing lactones and goods, stocks and bonds, are not prosperity Business in exchange of commodlfties for money, and then spending that money for other commodities. You pass Up a shine and Tony does not get your ten cents. Others do the same and Tony cannot buy the radio he has set his heart on. The electrical dealer finds radio sales falling off and does not buy the car he had planned. The motor car distributor sells fewer cars and cuts down on his ex nenses little and big. His grocer, butcher, haberdasher feel the difference. This includes whatever you sell And you skip more shines and so it gets round to Tony again and begins all over. Too much emphasis is placed upon big business—lum bering, railroads, steel, banking. These do not make prosperity. They merely reflect it. They prosper when the country prospers. And the country prospers by that daily round of small expenditures of millions .f families, the grist of groceries, toilet articles, dry goods, and clothing they buy. As long as that keeps up, everything is normal. But let these housewives begin to pare their daily budgets, substitute a boiling piece fcr the weekly roast, make over little Mary's frock instead of buying a new one, ahd business begins to fall off. The daily purchases of millions of people are conditioned by advertising. The breakfast foods, ketchups, toothpastes and galoshes that they could do without, and which their grandfathers did without, were introduced by advertising and are kept there by advertising— tho advertising of manufacturers in the magazines, re_ bailers in the newspapers, posters and window displays and direct mf/l matter. Cut this advertising sharply off and we would have a slump beside which the stock exchange debacle would be a mere incident. During the newspaper strike in New York department stores were deprived cf their daily advertising announcements and sales fell off immediately and alarmingly. Reminders to buy are es- . senta'al. Our prosperity depends on the state of mind cf the ultimate consumer, and the ultimate consumer is at the other end of an advertisement. In go far as the optimism of leaders of major industries influences that state of mind, well and good. If Mitchell or Schwab or Young say business is fundamentally sound and John Jones of Jericho believes him, that helps; but John's expenditures, and especially his wife's marketing Mi.l shopping, are affected by various impressions floating .aguely in their minds, the "permanence of John's job, the hope of a raise, the attitude of instalment collectors, the spirit of the neighbors, the cheerfulness of the butcher and grocer; the temper, in short, of their own little world. It must not be forgotten that there are thousands of Mrs. Joneses who do not yet know there has been a slump in the stock market. !t i* all a matter of belief. This statement has come in for some sharp criticism recently by philosophical high, brow publications and disillusioned critics of our Industrial civilization. We are accused of "kidding ourselves"; we are reminded that optimism will not change facts. But what ah. the facts? There is actually nothing wrong with the machine that maKes, advertises, distributes, and sells goods; nothing subtracted from the incomes and wages. of the masses of people. Nothing has happened but the squeezing of inflated paper value., from a lot of stocks. Such adverse circumstances as there are existed before tb_ slump. Those that have arisen since are due entirely lo a state of mind, hesitation, ioss of confidence, a disposition to wait and see. It is that disposition which concerns us. That ii* what makes it preeminently an advertising situation. Few realize how im_K)_.ant is the state of mind of the average man and woman whose daily round of necessity buying i* thc foundation of our prosperity. Last year's state of mind, which led to such enthusiastic buying and gave extraordinary stanttafd of comfort, was a product of advertising. It taught us to abandon the thrifty technique of older countries and of our own earlier days, the belief that "doing with nit" is a virtue. Enthusiastic Republicans give credit to ex- President Coolidge for our era of prosperity, but if the average citizen spent money as cautiously as Mr. Coolidge there wouldn't have been any era of prosperity. We have learned that the money we spend comes back to us; tha'. none of us, whatever our gainful occupation, can prosper alone; that if we want others to trade with us we must trad? with them; tliat we are all members of the groat-st cooperative institution in the world. Orange growers in California have taught us to oat fifty more oranges a year. What do they dm. with the money they get for them ? Spend it for the goods you and I make •iiici sell for a living. Would we be better off if the Cali. fornians kept their oranges and we kept out goods? There would have been no sucn consumption of oranges but for the cooperative advertising of the orange growers. A larger market was created out of nothing. If they let up we would slump back to our old annual quota of seventeen oranges per capita instead of sixty.seven, and the orange growers would have less to spend for toothpastes and radios, and the tooth, paste and radio manufacturers would have to retrench a little, and so on around the circuit. Business is simply goods and money in circulation. When they circulate freely, business is good. When there is restraint, caution, hesita-. tion, business slumps. This year advertising is more needed, not because people have less to ppend but because they hesitate to spend it. It will be a fine test of advertising. It is far mere logical to advertise when sales are hard than when they are easy. Yet many otherwise logical manufacturers curtail advertising at the first sign of a business cloud. Few business men, even those who employ it, rate advertising highly enough. When a manufacturer has implicit confidence and lives up to it the results are sometimes startling. Ivory Soap, Eaatman Kodak, Royal Baking Powder, Campbell's Soups, Uneeda Biscuit, Gillette Safety Razors, Heinz 57 Varieties, and many other well known names are all monuments to continuous and consistent advertising, the virtue of which was its continuance. That is more important, more necessary than any other factor With all that tcmpfiing art, seductive copy, modernistic typography, thoroughgoing research, new slants that intrigue can lend, the fact remains that nothing counts so much as adequate volume and persistence. A whole industrial civilization has been created by advertising, with an amazing catalogue of necessities, comforts, and luxuries that people have been taught to buy and make part of theMr scheme of living—this American standard of living you hear so much about. And the brisk exchange of these things has supplied the means to buy them. Advertising has never failed. Much wrongly conceived, misapplied advertising has failed; there has been inexcusable waste in even the most efficient, but as a method of distributing goods on such a scale that all the benefits of mass production are possible, advertising has not yet failed. If you seek proof of its building power, drcymipice, as Christopher Wren's tombstone in St. Paul's Church enjoins— "Loe'elj, about you". There is no greater asset than good will- That Is what the bankers buy when merging industries into cliains and groups, products with good will created by continuous advertising industries built up from sniuil beginnings by the gentle process bf offering them enticingly, convincingly, persistently, a growth a* slow and sure as the growth of a tree Cyrus Curtis is one who prospers in bad times ;i< well as good. During the worst week of the post-war deflation period when the Saturday Evening Post carried only eight pages of advertising, he put fifty thousand dollars into the newspapers to reiterate his belief in advertising. The newspapers too were empty. He got maximum attention and maximum results when the tide turned, as business men do who havc the courage to cast their advertising bread upon the business waters. Congoleum has also profited by the courage to advertise when timid business was curtailing. It was so fortunate as Lo have its advertising agent on its board of directors. A. IV. Erickson insisted on advertising during those lean years after the World War when most businesses were in the red, inoliKling Congoleum. Hi^ eloquence persuaded his fellow directors to sign an iron-clad agreement to spend a million dollars and keep on advertising come what would. Congoleum continued in the red, and to that loss was added the nundred thousand dollar monthly outgo for advertising. Thc directors begged to be let off. But Erickson was >di\mant. Hti refused to tear up the scrap of paper. This ,vas the very occasion for which it had been drawn. He knew the pull would be a long one. He knew his fellow directors would get cold feet. It is easy to continue advertising ,when the profits roll in. It takes courage to advertise in the face of constant losses. As business picked up Congoleum forged ahead in vcume and profits, long before its competitors had recovered from their lethargy. It had enjoyed thc advantage of large space in magazines empty of rivals—to make sales when sales were hard to make. It made the directors rich. That is how Mr. ErickBon got the money to build and maintain at Tucgon, Arizona, the first heliotherapy institution in the world. Kelvinator alio had an opportunity to learn the power if adequate advertising. It had been doing business at a loss for eighteen months. Its directors could not see the wisdom of increasing or even continuing advertising when advertising was hat selling the goods. Its agents inui.ted the remedy, was more advertising, not less, persuaded them to boost tHbir appropriation to $450000 a year, and lh six months the company was showing a profit. Many businesses are underadvertised. There is no halfway house. The advertising must be equal to the opportunity. Too little is no better than none at all. If the persimmons hang ten feet high a nine-foot pole is no better than a two- foot pole to get them. Two recent instances of great growth of sales fol'owing libera] advertising employed, paid-for testimonials, was sharply criticized. The president, George W. Hill, defended it saying that no other style of copy had produced so many sales. He should have explained that on no other style of copy had he spent a million dollars a month. The testi. monials had little to do with it It was the volume that fold Lucky Strikes. Any reasonable copy backed by such an appropriation would have done it and avoided wit. Icism. It is gratifying to note that Mr- Hill has yielded to criticism and changed the style of his copy. The story of Listerine is similar- A product in no wise superior to many others has been built up into an astounding su.cess by Mr- Lambert's belief in advertising. The unthinking credit halitosis with the growth, but halitosis was tn incident. The idea merely gave Mr. Lambert courage :o .pend more on Listerine than had ever been spent on a iniilar product. Here again it was the volume. There aie lumbers of products with arguments a.s good as or better than Listerine which could duplicate or exceed the e re_ turns had their owners Mr Lambert's faith. The time has come to use advertising as it was intend-d to be used, to stimulate business. Never has there been a time for a cleaner test. There are no adverse factor, except the mental hazard of last year's stock slump in men's minds. The obstacle is psychological, not physical. We are in a position to learn whether we can control prosperity. When your car loses momentum on a hill you give it more gas. Business has lost some of its momentum. The remedy is more ga?—more advertising. Last year's volume moved an enormous total of goods- but this year more is needed. The Increase should be a hundred or two hundred million, whatever the grade demands. But instead of talking about it in big round numbers, let every manufacturer and every retailer consider his own plans closely and ask himself whether he is planning to spend enough to bring this year's sals up to last year's or above them. How many of those captains of industry who sat in on President Hoover's council went home from that meeting and increased their own advertising appropriation? There is report of one whose service was not confined to mere attendance. Clarence Mofct Wolley, chairman of the board of the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation- immediately called a meeting of his executive committee and afterward announced that the already vigorous advertising plan for 1930 had been increased and strengthened. Nothing will show faith in the promise of the future so surely as a determined effort to sell. A full quota of advertising is a compliment to a nation of buyers. Not all the proposed expenditures by governments, public utilities, and railroads will accomplish so much in keeping our vast manufacturing and selling machine running at normal speed as vigorous efforts right now to sell goods, in which effort advertising must have a large part. The effect of those future expenditures for construction work has aJrady been discounted, anyway. The mere announcement was all that was necessary. Long before that money is paid out for wages or material, the industrial machine will be hitting on all six again if everyone goes to work with all his might- But no' more booms. Just steady, honest business growth. Advertising is a safer builder of profits than speculation. We can, with the momentum we still have, take that loss in our stride and not be conscious of it before the year is out. But that means using the engine we have found so effective in keeping the machinery moving—the power of the advertising woeu to keep people up to their normal buying habits. Advertising was never more neces- sai7 than now. e'ee-i- .."" ..t'l " ' ',' '*' _"* r.JBB TeaT THI KELSON DBIT RIWE THCTSDAY HOKWNG, MARCH 13, 1938 NEW GARDEN SEEDS Now ready for your early planting. Our Seeds are of the best quality and most suitable varieties Start your CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE, CELERY and TOMATO PLANTS now with our tested and tried Seeds FLOWER SEEDS We have the most complete stock in the district Send us your list of requirements. Mann-Rutherford Co. —Dispensing Chemists— MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. 44 TAXI AND TRANSFER . n» ue<__n Out In CM Ctt» Open Da. -nd Mifbt ■boat 44 Bo* City Drug Co. _I*L80.V8 DISPENSING «- CHEMISTS titan, Eoel-ks. Uruis, stationers Mall orders promptly dispatched Come lu and net your weight free iX 103- NELSON, II. C. PHONE 34 Smythe's Beef, Iron and Wine A valuable nutritive Tonic In | cases of Impaired Nutrition Loss ■ ot Appetite and Exhausted Con- ■ dltlons due to impoverished Blood. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist phone 1 407 Baker The Paris dressmakers seem be trying to start another controversy for 'many of the houses are showng evening dresses with tiny sleeves "sprouting" from the armholes cr shoulder straps, and Martal et Arm- and, in the Place Vendome, go further and Introduce the gk>ve*Ble*ve for evening wear. COL W.G. BARKER, CANUCK WAR ACE, KILLED IN EAST (Continued Prom Page Onel There ls a new vogue for hand painted glass. Optical Efficiency Our precise Optometry, painstaking adjusting, and correct becoming glasses— at your service. J.A.C.Laughton R.0 Optometrist and Optician In the Orlffln Block ELKS 77 FAST FREIGHT AND EXPRESS SERVICE Trail and Rossland TRAIL SCHEDULE Leave Nelson daily at 8 a, rn., except Wednesday when trucks leave 6. a. m. ROSSLAND SCHEDULE Leave Nelson Monday, Friday at 8 a. m. Wednesdays, 6 a. m. ELKS' TAXI, TRANSFER FREIGHT LINE Bud Stevens Phone 77. P.O. Box 606 Trail phone is 1.1.. When you have to think of getting a new BATTERY Remember EXIDE Bennetts Ltda UNIFORMITY of vision is always found In normal eyes. . When eyes co not work In unison with each other even though but one eye is affected, tlje other soon gives out under the stiani .mposed upon it. Ait examination, iln time will prevent such conditions. J. O. Patenaude Optometrist and* Optician Expert Optical Service here yesterday from Montreal. Previously Capt. Shaw had flown the plane from New York City to Montreal and a half hour before the Falrchlld Corporation president took the two- seater aloft, Capt. Shaw had put 11 through the paces of varied aerobatics It was- the first time Col. Barker had sat at the controls of a machine of the type and other Fairchld officials suggested he might have mwoalculated the power of the engine to drive the machine in a climb. The war record of the dead aviator which Included the shooting down of 52 enemy planes and possibly others unlisted officially, was exceeded only among Canadian war fliers by Col. W. C. Bishop, another Victoria cross, winner. He is survived by his widow, formerly Mlas A. Smith of Toronto, and their seven y*ar old daughter, Antionrttr An inquest was opened late this afternoon. After the coroner had viewed the bruised and twisted remains. It was adjourned until Wednesday next Credited' officially with the destruction of S3 enemy aeropltine.. and with service on three of the major fronts | Barkers' record stands in second place \ among those Canadian airmen whose j activities contributed so vitally towards a victorious passue of war. STARTED IN INFANTRY Like so many of his contemporary I aviators, Barker began his war career ■ 0*. the infantry—or, to be more sccur-1 ate, in the dismounted cavalry', As a i private of the 1st Canadian Mounted [ Rifles he enlisted lu the Canadian Expeditionary force at Brandon. Man., in August 1914. and tt was with this unit that he proceeded to France 19 months later. The life of an Infantryman ln waterlogged trenches and amid the stagnation that overlooked the war in the lute months of 1915 wa* not ftt nil suited to Barker'B temperament. Air fights over the front line trenches Ln tlft neighborhood of Kemmel Hill turned his thoughts to the Royal Plying corps, as It was then termed, and ..fter a few months of the monotony of stationary warfare, he applied for a transfer to the air branch. enters thi. fly ink corps " He began his career as a private but wthla a few months he had been gazetted second lieutenant and was posted to the 4th Squadron. The battle of the .Somme was then tn progress. His first aerial combat had already been fought when he was in the ranks, and its .ssue was succes* ful. It was while engaged ln observing for the gunners that he received his first mishap, a slight wound from a German scout. In July, 1916. Barker was transferred to the 15th Squadron, a unit wth which he served continuously until he was despatched to Italy over a year lat__r. WINS DECORATION On September 15, 1916. Barker for the first time cooperated with his own co-patriots, taking part ln the battle of Courcelette, and it was while the Canadians .were operating on the, Somme that be gained his first decoration—the Military Cross. Thc act which set his foot on tlie ladder of many distinctions comprised a vigorous engagement with overwhelming numbers of enemy aircraft. In March, 1917, the Germans, shortening thetrline following the tremendous bulge that had been beaten into It during the months of terrific fighting in the Somme area, withdrew to their previously prepared positions that ran from St. Quentln to Uon Cloee on tftpir heels came British tn- fantry. and iMooi-Ol-ering for th* Infantry were tb* airmen Barker, whose particular assignment covered this feature had several busy weeks. His splendid service during those weeks earned for him his second decoration —the Bar to th* Military Cross. MEETS RED CIRCl'H" Returning to England in September 1917, he proceeded to Narborough as an instructor ln the flying school. He quickly tired of this department of inactivity, however, and was returned to France. OH-en command of a flight of air lances He hart not long been in the theatre of operations when he ran afoul on Von ltichthoven's famous "Red Circus". The German ace was not present at the engagement. In this particular "dogfight' Barker shot down two of the en- mv in flames, but was himself forced to descend. However he landed in ...fety. ' For his work In Italy U-irker received the French Choix De Guerre and the liver medal for v*ior Durtnf the last Austrian offens.v» among the Alps, the Canadian airman continued his striking career. S3 BINM TO fRKhll Up to'July 30, IBIS. B.irkrr had destroyed 38 enemy aircraft, of which 21 were accounted for between his receiving the Bar to the Military Cross and the Distinguished Service Order. A Bin to the latter decor;.-.on now resulted from his fighting on the Italian front Returning to France I n September lie engaged in more combats, adding continuously to his list of victories, but in October he was instructed to report to the flying school at Hounslow. Leaving his squadron i n October 27, he was in process of flying to England when he became Involved In the most desperate fight nf his career and at the s*me time acquired the Victoria Cross. IM M HUTU. IN AIR Flying "tr Ihe, Ner m.i I lores! he ertaekf-i an enemy two-water and destroyed It, hut at the same time he wm In tnrn ittai-keil by a Fokker biplane, and In the emulng hattle was wounded In tlie thigh Itenplte this, however, he hho. lhe riiemy down lu flam- - Ile then found h lime If In the midst of a large format Ion nf German I'okkera iv Im attacked hlm from all sides. nine inure wounded In the tbt-fh he succeeded However, In shnotlng (tnYtn two of the enemy, but lost iTinsrlnusness, and hi* machine fell out of control. On recovery he round himself again attaeked heavily by a large formation, anil singling one ont he charged It deliberately driving It down In flames. During this fight his elbow was shut tend, and he again fainted. Regaining foniclmisness he found himself mice more the object of attack, but In aptte of tils severe wounds hi In !h Legs, and his left arm shattered he dived on the nearest machine and '•hot It down. Relug now -cvhalisted with Ims* of blood and hardly able tn maintain his senses he dived out of the fight und reached the British lines. This was Barker's |)st battle, and brought his list up to over 50. For his heroism on this occasion he awarded the Victoria Cross. W. R. CAMPION GROCERIES Our Phone No. b 121. Boar next Applet, boi S1..3 Banana., . lb., for 2_ Boils. ROT, 1 Ib. Un- 3- l.ur_. Orange,, doz BO Larx Orapefrult, 3 for A. l,e.noie>, a dozen 40 1-err.e Feu_» T * B Tobacco .«.. F.mpire . Ik-.h. 10 for Jr- Ihoeeelate Bars, > for .23 AVIIel straevberry Jam 1- oz. Jar 35 Head Lettuce, Celery, Cabbaie hptnarh HI I Itl.llll:* TK*f*K pUI.Y II.III.L AND FAIRVIEW CRANBROOK GOLF CLUB MAY BUILD NEW OUB HOUSE Will Undertake if Money Can Be Secured; Directors All Reelected i A. McKINNON IS AGAIN PRESIDENT Learn to Earn Nelson Business College W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. The Home of Good Lumber We will be pleased to have you call and discuss your lumber problems Phone 176 Office foot of Stanley St. __ MERCURY GOAL Try a load of Mcr-- cury Nut Co's Electric store. (12973) Do not forget the monthly meeting of the Nelson Board of Trade today at Canadian Legion at 12 o'clock sharp. (13038) DAFFOmi. SALE. 95 CENTS \ DOZEN WHILE THEV LAST. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. PHONE *i?X (13030) Y-%0 the 17 Fa.st Freight and Express write* to ship vour express,, freight, parcels, to Trail, Rowland. BID STEVENS. (13027) EXCELSIOR CU'B No need to hake Saturday, se.. oar Bake Table In St. Paul's Sunday School Boom. (13039) Union Garage—Ik now open for bus!- r__-s. Repairing, washing, stmnnlzlpg. Have your car washed and greased b? monthly low rates. We do auto painting. 601-605 Vernon street. (H029) (AHD OF THANKS D. Magllo wishes to thank all friends for their kindness and sympathy to Mrs. V. DeOugllelmo and family ln her bereavement and for the floral and spiritual orrcrtngs. (13041) Having recently taken over all capital stock ln the Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. not formerly held bv me. I wish to state that there is no further connection, direct or Indirect, between this bd_l- uess aud any other shoe store in *"**■ a t *-___f one of strict economy -tirougbout the year. Special tribute was paid to tho work of Mrs. Marshall, both ap chairman of the house committee, and aa close or the season ueing *bo. ) ^ drop of five-eights inch waa roan Instructor fo_ the many now mem- A membership ooanmlttee was ap- corded in the water level of the werftf bers who had Joined Last year, tho pointed to consist of Dr. Oreen, Mrs. arm of Kootemiy Lake at Nelson yea-. club not having had the services, Forrest, w. C. Marshall, A. A. Robertson, i terday. This was the first change ex-' of a professional to start the new A. Derby and Mr. Burch. perienced here for several days, for players. He mentioned the clearing | Following adjournment of the gen- I the previous three days the level belnt, of the debt on the property, saying eral meeting a meeting of the dl- at zero. tliat the directors had lioped to rectors was held. Officers for the ——-— have the title at the meeting but coming year were selected. A. A. Worth Is stressing m__ny sunun* this had been delayed. He put for- MacKinnon was re-appointed president, frocks of tailored shantung ward the recommendation of tho re- •** tiring directorate that the new directors consider the matter of trying to sell the part of the property north of the main highway, and that a new clubhouse be erected, possibly on the course near the eighth, green. PROPOSE BORROW MONEV The president asked the secretary to read a letter from E. Home, one of last years' directors, who was unable to be present. In his letter Mr. Homo recommended the building of a new clubhouse and that a loan bt secured for that 'purpose, $1600 for the building of the house and $1500 for laying water to same. Open discussion of the question of selling the land on which the present clubhouse stands and the building of a house on the course of proper followed. Mr. Orubbe expressed the hope that the club would go ahead with the scheme. He said the course was In as good shape as it could bo gotten till such time as water oould bo had on the fairways, which would en- tall a cost of thousands of dollars and was still far in the future. He said a course that could be played ln 34. 36 and 38 was in fairly good condition. He also stated that the building of a more commodious clubhouse would be an Inducement to younger members to make more use of the club. Mr. Pennock spoke in favor of the club's adopting a progressive policy, stating that the present club house seemed too Isolated ln its position across roads and fences from the course. He said that many members did not go near It, making the club lack the sociability it otherwise might have. He said that lf the building was commenced, donations would come ln from many members making the burden lighter on the club. Mr. Attrldge rose to say that the club would be very glad of Mr. Fennock'a donation. He expressed himself as being in favor of the movement. Mr. Little, called upon, stated that lt was his opinion that a new house would make the club more attractive to young -people and more sociable all round. Mrs. Hogarth expressed herself as ln favor of a clubhouse closer to the course and Mrs. Spreull aald lt would be muoh more pleasant to be able to watch the playing from a closer site. MOTION MADE Mr. Roberts then Bald tho discussion was irrelevant as there had been no motion. He moved that the committee be authorized to build a new clubhouse somewhere near tbe eighth green, provided the money oould be secured. This was seconded by MS*. Little. It was then added that a committee be appointed to report on the site and select plans. Mrs. Staples asked if tho building of a clubhouse would mean that no money would be spent on the course. She said there were very few courses In the country with so few hazards and such easy access to the (Teens, and that when the members of tho Cranbrook club got on a course where the greens were protected by sand traps, bunkers and grave pits they found they didn't know how to play golf. She also complained that there were on out of bound mai-fcs or penalties enforced In that direction ■ Mrs. Oreen suggested that In selecting the site for a new house the dust from the working In the fields' owned by Mr. Austin nnr by be considered. Mr Roberts' motion waa then, put to tlie meeting and carried u_un- imously. Mr. MeKinnon memlmfc for a lor hiras-U tad 'Say it With Son&s' with Little Davey Lee With song, jest and laughter, the world's greatest singing actor comes to the screen with his "little pal" to tug at your heart strings Marion Nixon, the pretty little girl in "Sleepy Valley" is his wife. You will love the three of them in this, his greatest picture SHORT FEATURES "TRUSTING WIVES"-Comedy MOVIETONE NEWS LEi\|firtd.ir\mei.f