Trail City 9UNCIL BRIEFS See Page 3 64. .|Uet»..0 l*»C»|kCUt. tt vicr.Pia i c 28. NELSON, B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1930 "*»i*WWt Takes ANOTHER Dl^OP See Page 6 NO. 273. *,0 TAX REDUCTION B. C. ' ancouver Juniors Swamp Trail 5-0 FATE OF LABOR PARTY IN BRITAIN NOW UNCERTAIN LIBERALS TO) SPEAKS HERE TONIOHT )AST BOYS GAIN STRONG )LD ON CHAMPIONSHIP R BRITISH COLUMBIA [.-Man Defense of it Boys Strong lor Trail's Attack TSTOUN IS COAST STAR :es Three of Vancou- 's Five Goals; Game lough in Spots _UL, B. C, March 3—Ex-Kin. fe Juniors of Vancouver foti.ht i 5-0 victory over Trail tn- |4_. taking a five-goat lead Into t iwie We-nes-ay nJsht ln provlnelal title series. ma a fast and bitterly fottght est from start to finish and teams tot away with a lot ouch staff. temse Jewell handed out a total minute., penalties, Vancouver 1- and TraU eight, aver owed Its victory to finish at the goal mouth , on offence and attack. fall bored ln time and again every time a pus was made, man In front of the net waa ved, generally by two men, was helpless. er the majority of the game couver played a four and five I defence tame but when the e did go eroern on a ctrnibtna- e attack they n*v*r faired to 1 through to thf Trail goal. Only [«.« mafe-rnceent work saved a tr Mom , n_«| -mo- ll, on M*—t, fjlayed almost cn- H< a solo ruth pha shot so effective et teame.lt _s met ao far,, out against vanc-uveer's polished . Whew* Trail did attempt oom- on It wee weak and was easily Trail follow-up attack after ! *hot* waa turned back by the * method of two men checking thc going In after the puck, that, had It not been for MUen's guardianship the result might been very different. Mllen caught 1 from all angles, booted them out, bounced them off his pada. -atoun, leading Vancouver- at- was the strongest of the visiting on attack. He used his head 'his weight and was a constant joe to Smith. He scored three of iniver- five goals, two of them -esses from McKenzie. jeNA NOT IN FOKM ke Buckna, TraU* etar goal getter, /not in hi* usual form tonight. GRANHI GIVES HIS ULTIMATUM TO THE BRITISH Holy Man of India Plans Crusade at Expiration of Time Limit FIGHT LABOR TO THE END Party Caucus Called to| Iron Out Differences in ■ British Liberal Ranks First Actual Night Air Mail Flight Is Terminated, Regina FERNIE SEEKS COAL MARKETS ON PRAIRIES ! Board Trade Asks Govern- AHMENDABAD, India, March 3.—Ma- hatma Gandhi has delivered his ultimatum. The holy man or Hindu masses, appointed leader of the new campaign of noviolent disobedience to the British rule, is preparing to saly forth in true\ crusader style, on foot at the head of his followers, when the period of notice has expired. The ultimatum, which calls upon the British viceroy, Lord Irwin, to grant a large number of requests of the all- Indian nationalist congress, was handed over by OandhJ after he had said prayers at his Ashram Seminary, to an Englishman, Reginald Reynolds. Reynolds will deliver It personally to Lord Irwin. The requests will hardly be 'granted, and when the period of eight days grace expires, the campaign starts ln the Salt' district of GuJerat. Gandhi's lieutenants expect he will be arrested It is not anticipated that" there will be any bloodshed, but some of Gandhi's followers have been declaring It will be a war to the fUilah. COAL MINES BILL MAY FORCE VOTE | Robert J, Cromie, publisher and I owner of the Vancouver Sim who will ment for FaVOrable RateS address a meeting under auspices of I the board of trade tonight. The urwmbly is public and ladles are es- | pectally Invited to attend. He will speak on world and trade conditions as he has seen them in his varied travels. to Manitoba 'Shadow Cabinet' Aroused; Effort Made Bring Dissatisfied Into Line WOULD TAKE COAL ^^^^^^^^^^^ MARKET FROM U.„|SONS0FFREEDOM T^_rii!_ri'awin. terms, One-Fifth Rebate PRINCE OF WALES IS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS, AFRICA Fights Malaria; Danger Complications Believed Slight of NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, March 3.— The Prince of Wales ls making good recovery ln his bout with sub-tertian malaria. He is in bed in Government House here, attended by physicians and nurses who have specialized In this curse of equatorial Africa and thanks to their care, with his own strong constitution and optlmlBtlc tempera* ,*™- ■»- w-w* , ---- ^ ment, it Is believed that any danger nthough he worked hard his efforts, | 0f complications or a relapse is slight, ■'always checked. Kavlc and David- it is even stated that he hopes to be [Were chased for two and three abie ^ leave hls ^^ .n fl flay or (•tea respectivelv for using each two ; roughly, Ravidaon receiving Kav- i ' tick across the head as they fell These developments are considered the third period Ritchie, making | particularly fortun&te, since at the .h crashed to the Ice ovtr Kavlc'g ■ start of his illness the prince under- and was packed off the ice. went the ordeal of being shaken 24 j&me back later . Davidson re- hours in a train ride. His fever de- id him on defence, veloped while the royal hunting party llmer drew a five minute rest for was in a train between Kiu and Ing at Morris, and latter being Vol Friday night, and it wns not un- J J ~"— **** ~ *""!ttt early Sunday morning that the party arrived at Nairobi, The prince's future plans are naturally causing much speculation. He ob- r_____-_2 vlously wlll be eluctant to .pave Af- down for a shot. It was j rica without bagging an elephant—on KHINA, Sank.. Match l.—The first artunl Mfht null flight from | Winnipeg to Refflnn In (onnert-Mi : With the prairie nervier' inaugurated yesterday was cnmp.rteo :it mid- - night when pilot ... •*>. Jluchanny l.-nMiMl nt thr Regina airport, 40 minutes behind schedule Thr plane un- due here nt ft via p.m. i.tnh- anan ■ (alert Mint he nnr.iinierert strong hen (I wind* I hum i; limit the flight, hut hart met n<> mWhap. He tcok off twenty minute* after arrival for Mo.»-e Jaw, FIRST AIR MAIL SERVICE STARTS, WESTERN CANADA Planes Roar Prom Calgary Kast: Plane Soars From Winnipeg ai Night WINNIPEG, Han, March 3.—Pioneers of the air. who hare braved the dangers "f ncrthlancl flfttng today added new laurels to Westren Canadian aviation lils-ory. Across the pralrlee. irora Calgary to Winnipeg, from Bdmontun to Regina, flew the giant fokker-U"s of the Western Canada Alrwajs inaugurating the western province's aerial mall delivery. Carrying hU majesty's mall. Pilot H. ' Ho-Kck-Kenyon, IW.out. airman, of the west, started tlie eaa'jvttfd flight from, _ -____. Calgcry at 2:15 a.nWt i-ftc the 7,0- i ™f. Fernle's heretofpr largest martlet mile flight was completed mt Winnipeg.) for CQftJ. having replaced a good many wtth Pilot W. H Buchanan at the can- ~* '*" —' u'—'*"* "u **""** trols. at 1 1:60 a.m. Notable in the day's achievements was that every flight wa* completed la record Ume, far ahead of schedule. Tonight over beacon lighted fields, tha mail plnnes soar westward, Pilot W. J. Buchanan lr*aiuri»ratlng ■ tbte service from Winnipeg, after a civic oeremony and amidst the cheers of thousands of spectators. It was thc neeond flight of the day for Buchanan. Thousands of Winnipeg citizens orowded downtown street* ftud hundreds more swarmed around the bright blue nl.] ne before Pilot Buchanan took off. They came, not only to witness departure of (he first westward- bound mail plane, but to pass along luminous white light that bored through tlie night from thf roof ai the Hudson's Bay company building SECOND SHELLY Tif IN B.C. Increase From Three to Five Cents in Gasoline Tax Included NEW TAX PLANNED. PERSONAL PROPERTY Reduction Wild Land Tax; Will Limit Receipts to MunichBltties OAKALLA PRISON LONDON, Marrh .1.—On the de- - clslons to be taken at a meeting or the parliamentary Liberal party ] tomorrow, may well depend the ftrte of Premier Ramsay MncDon- ulrt and the Labor government. The chiefs of the Liberal party UberaUsm's -'shadow cabinet," met tonight and decided they would make a final appeal for unity within the Liberal ranks at tomorrow'* natherintt/ They also derided they would fight, the government ''to a finish" over the all-Important roal mines bill. If they secure unity of the party against the Mil. then there seem* to, be nothlm: to present the defeat** at the government and the dissolution of parliament, which means another general election. But Labor members were heartened by the significant fart that the recalcitrants of the Libera) party—the handful nf members . uno saved tne government in Inst week's division by voting against the rank and file of the Liberals—dil not attend tonight's meeting, DENIU RF.POBT Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George was In the chair at tonight's meeting. He had earlier denied a newspaper story that he was considering tendering his resignation as party leader In view of thc split in thc Liberal fold last week, when four Liberals voted with the government and eight abstained from voting. If these 12 had fallen in Une with the leader and the rest of the party, the government would have been beaten there and then. If this handful of dissentient* remain adamant they wlll be left out of the party gatherings in future. Sir Robert Hutchison, an outstanding member of the party, hM decided to hold over his resignation until after tomorrow's meeting. Hc had tendered It after the division last week. But the outstanding fact emerging from tonight's meeting of the .'shadow cabinet" was that the Liberal* hit dc- ^^m^^^m ^h termined.y oppawd to thc coal mines | Were Trapped Oil Third FloOl bill, despite the numerous concessions rr *—*•*■ «-w*»» FERNIE, B C. March 3.—'By Virginia M. Cuir_mlngs)—The meeting of the Board of Trade, which was adjourned from last Tuesday, was held tonight, lt was largely n;;d representatively attended. Ihe main business trsnsactevi w»e the endoTsatlon ol a meinDrandum, which wa* being presented today to Hon. Charles Stewert. ai Ottawa, and wlll be shortly urged before parliament by the bituminous eoai operators of Alberta and eastern Brt.l__h Columbia: i "Application for subvention cf freight ( rates on coal to Alberta and ou-tcrn ; British Columbia ;o Manitoba,'* I Owing to the Oreat Northern Rail- Will Be Freed Tomorrow; Be Shipped Direct to Brilliant to Wednesday will likely see the release from Oakalla prlMm near New Westminster of over 100 Doukhobors. They will have completed their terms of six months for obstructing police officers on the highway near Nelson lost summer. WhUe no confirmation was forthcoming from Vancouver last night. It Is stated that the Ooukhobors will be loaded aboard a ( anadian Pacific railway colonist car al fwinltlnm and shipped direct to Brilliant. of its coal burning engines with those usng oil for fuel, and owing to mines being opened in Montana in response to President Hoover's appeal to relieve unemployment tn O.S.A. the markets j for coal of eastern Brltls:. Columbia I and Alberta, have been suddenly and i seriously curtailed. -Vjanlteba is served : almost entirely by American coal coming from the head of the Great IHkes. I ASK urn \ n. The government would give a rebate- j _ of a fifth of a cent to a mile on coal] * . ..in- nnn ._..." _."_....._,.,-_. _A from here to Manitoba by freight, the; Ask $10.>,000 tor hxtension to same as it does from Nova Scotia to thf* Trail-Tiflanap Ontario thla district would recapture *™ r the large Manitoba market Irom United, Institution States. Great hop*s are held here for i h^,nl^graVMUIl71!,y,?l: "IK"! TRAIL. B. C. March 3.-Ex-Mayor aUonjn this section alleviated by this j Herbert clark nm- ,lso Alcx EwlllKi representing Trail - T-Mttnac hospital TRAIL COUNCIL FAVORS LOAN TO HOSPITAL BOARD method. Fernie board of trade, therefore, and guided the plane on its take-off. J gave strong support to the action at Civic and provincial government of- | their meeting tonight and lt is expected flclals attended thc dedication of the that the city ocuncil will take the same powerful hencoti-the strongest In thc | action at Its meeting next, Thursday. Empire. Th* ^Plowing telegram will be sent Immediately to Prime Minister Mac- I Kenzle King. Hon. R. B. Bennett, the ; lo-jsl member, Hon. Dr. J. H. King, Htn. i Mr. Garland, the U F.A. leader and J. ' Woodworth, Labor member for Winnipeg: The suh.stltr.tlon of oil for coal SEVEN RESCUED IN HULL FIRE the government has already made in this measure. a out of the game by a leg y Walrosley also received a leg ' tout did not leave the Ice. - PERIOD U won, the toaa and from the rff ifcnt ■ "" Walmalfy rushed up but was ed. M)k» Buchna was warned for ng Morris went off for a min- Craaitoun on an attack- charged v In the Trail goal, going over ittle fellow's back He was. not Ized. The game was getting fast rough. Davidson went off for a te for slashing. , 11 settled down to the style played Ive reet of the game, sending in distance shots and following up. laley and Buchna went off two tea each for mixing. T OOAL . 6:48 Cranatoun got the puck . a mix-up and parked lt ln the ] Smith dldnt know where it ! Cranatoun. got three minutea for i cheeking Vanduran. te Buchna missed a wonderful which he had set his heart—but it ls recognized he will be ruled by the opinion of his medical advisers. ATTEMPT POOL PROFITS FAILS Hut Few of Stobie Forlong Brokerage Creditors Attend Toronto Gathering PACIFIC FREIGHTER RASHES ON S.O.S. Shifting Cargo Causes Listing; No Further Word Cause of Alarm TORONTO, March 3— An attempt today by J. D. Pearlsteln, local bar-* ^^^^ rlster, to pool profits so that creditors ^tunlty when, the puck was passed might present a united front at an llm in front of the Vancouver official meeting of creditors of the H»*. •** rwrr .._ . ___ . - Stobie Forlong brokerage company tomorrow, proved unsuccessful. The meeting, which was held in an effort to gain support for his "Stobie Forlong creditors" protective association. was attended by about 50 persons. An invitation to N, L. Martin, custodian, to attend tlie meeting, was declined because he felt it "would not be proper to give out ln advance SEATTI-E March 3—An SOS call and brief message that shifting cargo had caused her to list, flashed today from the freighter Deiringham, south of the Aleutian islands, was followed hy several hours silence as radio stations , here awaited further word tonight. t A carew of 38 including 32 white men and 28 Chinese, waa aboard the Ta- coma-Orlent Steamship company freighter, which left Tacoma February 14 with lumber and other cargo for Yokahftma and Manila by a northerly route across the Pacific. Captain W R. Brust Is master of the ship. , hnd .he waa unable to get his stick ^d t© It. Vancouver started to a five-roan defense game. Crans-1 | waa chased tot a minute for try- 0 put the puck Into the goal with hand during a pile-up ln the net. the face-off Scribner passed back oltis who scored at 13:06. ill was going in every time but 1 o fthe man vers able to get in dtlon to take a paw. Mike Buchna off for a minute for slashing. >ND PERIOD: | second period opened with Trail {ng Vancouver at its own net the horn* boys were unable to \ a real break, ancouver fought i off and threw up a defnae line he blue line that broke up all fa attempts at combination. Trail led to a follow-up game again Without particular effect. ncouver loosened up and staged [al combination plays. Mike Buchna off for a minute for tripping, \ and Davidson were chased for WHEAT POOL BILL PASSES THE SECOND READING, ALBERTA EDMONTON. March 3.—With opposition mem-*.- re-lsterlng sue:-! pro- ^^^^^^^__________________1____ tests a»aln-t the lack of luformntlon to any particular group lf creditors contained ln the wheat pool guarantee Information which should only be disclosed to the meeting of creditors •ailed under the act. ONTARIO WOMAN IS CLAIMING PART OF $5,000,000 ESTATE TORONTO, March 3.—Claiming ahe is a descendant and one of the nine legal beneficiaries, Mra, Robert Stewart of Dij-ie, Ont., was In Toronto today arranging legal representation to it and two' minutes respectively I investigate her claims in the ..6,000.- rmLdng lt "00 estate of Helen Sheridan Blake. LFRttM PIUE'-UF who dlotI lnt*state ln ISM. measure, as to the amount involved, the time Umlt, tho security offered, but without a final dissentient vote, Premier J, E. Brownlee's bill to guarantee tbe wheat pools In thetr financial dealings with the banks, passed sdcond reading Monday afternoon ln the provtcial legislature. Amendment Will Deal With New Zealand's Trade Agreements I] pils-up hi the Vancouver goal- sh uu followed immediately by one aa Trail net, with Cranatoun. who of American coal has curtailed output, here and thrown "several hundred men out cf employment with consequent suffering. Other market-. will have to be found and any assistance the government can (the In connection with freight rates into Winnipeg and other Manitoba points will Huterlally help ta extend our market. Consider mailer most urgent. (Slpnedi Fernie Board of j Trade". A copy of this telegram was asked) for by H. A. Bryant and W. A. Harris- son, representatives of the Miners' After fighting the blaae for four j union, who were at the meeting and lt hours firemen at nine o'clock had lt; ig expected that it will also receive the under control It is estimated $50,000! sanction of their organizat 'on, damage was caused by the blaze which'' completely dstroyed a building at Bridge and Wellington streets containing four stores and five partments. D. Seguln, owner of the building, was badly cut by flying glass whefa the smoke explosion blew out windows in the front of the stnlcture. Several firemen were overcome by smoke but were revived at the scene and returned to thir work, protected by masks. board, watted on the city coxuicll tonight and made application for a grant of »75,O0o to assist in adding a 60-room wing to the present building. It is planned by the board to commence in April. The propesition proved agreeable to the council. Mr, Ewlng. who presented plans to the government, .stated the members were impressed and would offer the usual assistance. I B. Lero.se. alderman and member of | the hospital board, submitted a writ- I ten application that thc loan be granted. The hospital addition, which wlll cost approximately $105,000. will BIIK1ET IIII.IH K.IITs No ta\ reduction. Hurplus estimated SV.,8IU. Revenue estimated $2MI5,.IMK. r:\pendlture estimated •I.g.ft.S/.l.V Land policy loss fixed at »ltV ,.Mk Inrrease from three to fhe rents In gasoline tax. New tax on fuel oil. $8,000,000 for road, bridge construction. Redistribution, municipal taxa- tlon. Limitation of muniHiwUtles1 shares In liquor. Motor license receipts. Reduction in wild land tax. New Tax on personal propertv. VICTORIA, March 3—The province will have a surplus of $42,831 In the next fiscal year Hon. W. C. Shelly announced this afternoon in delivering the annual budget. Estimated revenue ls placed at H28.li5.546 and estimated expenditure at $28,072,715, both figures beln gthe largest on record. The minister announced it was impossible to reduce taxation, due crieflj to the loss of $10,00,000 owing to the entire lack of constructive land policy. High lights of tlie budget Included an Increase from three to ttve cents ln the gasoline tax: new tax on oil fuel which will raise $5,000,000 in new revenue and promote the sale of British Columbia coal. Eight million dollars will be borrowed to finance* road and bridge construction. A loan of slightly more than $6,000,000 will be necessary to pay the deficits of former government*. Assets amounting to $24,000,000 weir. writen off. due chiefly to revaluation of the Sumas and South Okanagan development schemes. Municipal taxation l_t regarded ;*.■■ top heavy and unfair in many instances and an entire redistribution wlll be effected. The municipalities' share of liquor profits will be limited to $1,- 000.000 and their share of the motor licenses to 8570,000, although their one-fifth share of the entire provincial revenue will not be reduced. Total assetti of the province ore placed at $165,000,000 with liabilities totalling $11,000,000. The aggregate municipal debt luw increased only $12,000,000 in eight years. ' i *! The minister also announced a reduction in the wild land tax from 5 to 3 per cent to stem the tide of land reversions to the government, and the imposition of a new tax on personal property outside school districts, where no school taxes are now levied, in order to provide money needed for school rebates to farmers. DEVELOPMENT OF I AND This programme. Mr. Shelly declared. is all based on two basic conclusions which thc government has reached since It took office—fir.n, that general taxation can not be redxiced at this time because of the province's enormous committments; nnd, cecondly. that tho startling accumulation of permit space for an isolation ward. .. _. „ which will do away with the necessity cash deficits in the last decade must of an isolation hospital. Mr Clark be halted by balanced budgets. But. stated. JUPUMKINT itESKKVKU IN SOLLOWAY - MILLS CASE IN TORONTO CONT1MUE SEARCH - FOR BODY OF MAN, COLUMBIA, TRAIL TRAIL, B. O, March 3—In keeping a sharp watch along the banks of the Colombia river below the bridge here rests the only hope or reroverlng the body of a man, believed to be Clifford C. Bean, aged ..■>, smelter worker, who leaped from the railing of the bridge to his death In the nwlrilng. ley waters of the river Saturday night. It Is impossible to drag the river due to large bottlers in Its bed and the speed of the water. The search along the hanks continued today after baring been fruitless Sunday. HON. DR KING NAMES COMMITTEE TO DEAL WITH VETS' PENSIONS OTTAWA, Ont.. March 3—On the motion of Dr J. H Klinr, minuter erf pension* and n-ttor-U heeUth, a epeclal oommittee was eoiutltut*. ln th» houae of common* tonlg-ht to deal vlth pen-U-is and returned aol-iera' problems. The chief duty of the cexm- nuttec will be to consleteer the bul wMDh Dr. King e_p*ct* to Introduce tomrrov amendlmj the Put-Ion* *et. injured FEDERAL HOUSE DEBATES HEALTH Private Mem bers Resolution Urging Financial Aid to Province Units Passes OTTAWA. Ont., March 3,—Spirited discussion on the part which the federal government should piny in health matters, enlivened the house of commons for a short time this evening The Iwsls of thc discussion wa.s a private member's resolution, which met with the support of nearly all speakers. Moved by H. E. Spencer, UFA,, member for Hsttle River, it merely aaked the house to declare that "thel TORONTO, Murch 3—Judgment was reserved by Mr, Justice Oitle late today cn tlie secomi application by counsel reprehentlnK solloway. Mill and company limited to quash a search war- !?n™ JU,*!^-ihf, T?' "!. Ca"**_y ! -ov-mment ahould Uk* Into consider Ttl,?ZZeran 'home r™Ms »«°n the .dvlaablllty or poking -ram, oi tne oroKernna home ,_ tne prov!ncrs cq„al t0 one-third the I cost of e8tabllshln,T, nnd to cover per- SOLLOWAY ■ MILLS AT>maneut1^ 8UCh tvd_i__?S 5.ealtl1 l"!ltt i , ' -„- ,,__.-._.»—__, i as may be organized. Tlie motion VANCOUVER SECURJi!p«>>ftt without division. *•*-*_____*_> x* rvui.i.vniitvi x* "Haed. however, the old question TIM-M-il INJUNCTION | of federal and provincial Jurisdiction in matters of health. Hon. J. H. King, minist er of pension* and na- „,,, _. ___ __..,. * ___ _,* tlonal health, first turned the attention Mills & Co., stockbrokers, countered a , o{ ^^^ lu thU dlrection. He was !Sr^ybo?t^ "-den, JS"" *■« ocunsel an injunction from ohiaf I He ^ somewnat tioublfuI- Justice Morrison restraining aervlce, of I __________ . ^ ._.__ . "" a search warrant for 48 hours. LKOMIE AT TRAIL though i he province mun shoulder the cost of committments and the, government cannot reduce its revenue the load of taxation can and will be redistributed on a more equitable basis, to relieve thOM payinsr too much. Mr. Shelly affirmed. IKi.lis (OOPFRATION Pendlntr the completion of thi« re- vWim in the coming year he called upon municipal Government*, to cooperate with him in carrying present taxation, and pointed out that the government would aasiM, them largelv this yenr ijy taking over the cost of many arterial hlghwgfl mut rebating Khool tHIM to fanners. To the taxpayer* he issued the dlrec*. warning that if they demanded Increased Governmental expenditures they must bo preparad to pay for them in * Continued on Page Six i VANCOUVER, March 3,—flol.oway- HOWSON TO SEEK LIB LEADERSHIP ALBERTA HOUSE EDMONTON. March 3—tiajeailng at. the annual meeting ol the Younu Men's Liberal club of Hdmonton on Monday night, W. E. Howaon. prominent Edmonton barrister and a leader ln the Liberal party here for many years, announced that he would lest his name go before the provincial convention in Calgary on March, 37 as a candidate for the leadership of the Liberal party in Alberta. The announcement waa greeted witli loud cheers by the gathering ot approximately 100 young Liberals who immediately passed unanimously a motion endorsing Howson as the nut leader of the Liberal party in Alberta. DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS MARKINCH PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE CONSOLIDATED TRAIL, B. C„ March 3—A picture of IN SASKATCHEWAN | men as originators of a project whloh wtll affect the prosperity of the entire Dominion #f Canada was featured by Robert. J. Cromie, dynamic publisher of The Vancouver Sun, in a luncheon addreas today held under the auspices of the Trail board of trad* in th* Knights of Pythias hall. The rest of Canada," h# said, "can MARKINCH, Sasix., March 3—Mark- inch tonight is without hotel accommodation and temporarily without telephone service as the result of a WO.'*. Q00 fire today which left three of the town's principal buildings ln ashes. Tho three-story hotel, telephone aa- >.l.l.l.l..1.ii^i^i^i^i^r_______________________________________________." i * «e rrs*. -»t iamuwik, "» oo-*** *"»** change building and a restaurant were i take off their hats to Trall, and to swept by names that started In tha I the company here, for the enargy and basement of the hotel. No one was i enterprise displayed ln starting the % ' lertillwr plant." Investigate Question of Salvaging the Sunken Naval Ship OTTAWA. March ;(.—Tbe 0m- tlon of oa-vag-iuf H. M. C, ft. Thirpval Ik under condrierntUm at ihe department of national defence, ti. J. U-sburats denim mlnl-trr. nuid tonlftht, but no decision had yet been reached. Naval experts who are examining Into the matter expect to reach a conclusion ahortly. _mmu FagS Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1930 The Hume GEO. BENWELL, Prop, TU Prtmier Hotel of tM Interior. HVy.E—Mr and Mr- .1. Ai. JJowkt r, Nelson, o. II Bamiprman. Wir- itasUrr. M. e». Villi-, n ( He Stewart, C Hyncle. Mrs. G Cash. J. C. Mller. H. W.Mr. R 8. Smythe. Vsn- gouvsr A w Duff, Regina, H. M. -...-_ Intvre. Winnipeg, E. Lahber. Seattle H Johns.,n. Rossland, H. Levi. North B Ilcuvque. Procter Ice-Boating Is Revived Here WELSHMEN GATHER ST. DAVID'S DAY BANQUET AT TRAIL Over 150 and Their Vriendsj Attend; Fine Program Is Presented Where the Guest Is Kinfc The Savoy WILSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATi BATH!* OB SHOWEM J. A. KERR, Prop. TRAIL, B, C, March 2.—St. D.ividB day, tra^tionai festival day of the Welsh, was celebrated here in enthusiastic fntfilon Saturday nliiht when over 150 Welshmen and their friends nut tiered at a banquet, concert program not* danee at I.' O. O. F. hall, K. C. Joiiet.. chairman, and Bert Hollands, scere- tary-treasurer, were largely responsible for the success of the affair. The program included: Addnni bj Capt. W. O. Richards: song hy His* Rhoda Lewis, Eddie Davles, Banner Jones, and Emrys Rhys; vocal trio by G. Leyshon, J. Davles. and Howard Allen; violin colo. Vernon Taylor; song and dance by Miss Betty Leyshon, appearing in Welsh costume. MIps l_ey- f-tion's number waa the outatandlnf one of the .program. The committee was composed ot: Mrs. W. J. Evans Mrs. T. Fciyler, Urs, Ixwis. Mrs. O. I-eychon, Mrs. Ralpn Burtce. Mrs, J, Davles. Mrs. Hu&t- wayt. Mra. K. C Jones. O. Leyshon. W. L. Williams, J. Davles. D. Davles. and Mr. Powell. Eddie Da vies whs the acompanist for the evening. CRANBROOK NOTES CTVAJJBRbC-S, March 3—Mrs. Iron- tde was hostess at a brlda* on Thurs- 'i: aft-moon when Mrs. Barter and Mr*. -Ink were (he prize- winner*. Those present were: Mr- Flett, Mr*. Little, Mrs. Home, Mr*. Bc-ott. Mrs. Large. Mrs. McQu-id, Mm. Varner. Mr*. Fink. Mrs. C-meron, Mr. Manning, Mrs. Barbar, Mr*. D Wilson. Mrs. Mr,' • Pherson and Mrs. M'Kowan. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Wilson returned on Thursdav n >m Kaslo where they had been visum- with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Price 01 Uml ott*. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson returned on Friday from Vancouver, where they hnve been vlsltlnK for several weeks. Thev came all the way by motor unci renort roads -ood except for some places between Spnkan. and Cranbrook. Mrs. FH-h of Mo: ie Is the guest of her slstejr Mrs. E. Hill for a. few days. Mlss Wlnnlfred Mi-Qiiald ' wa* a tea hostess on Saturday nfternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Green and Miss Betty Green left on Kinds: lor Spokane. Mlss Oreen -sul .0 on trom there to Van- cover -at from there-, together with Mlss J. Gibson of that city, will motor to California for a h illday of several weeks. Mrs. Janies Fowler of Kamloops is visiting ln the city, the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. J„ Jarvli Mr. Fowler has been for twenty four years mlll foreman for the Cranbrook Sash and Door Company. SONG, MONOLOGUE ON PROGRAM. TRAIL CHURCHMEN'S MEET TRAIL. 91. C March 3.—St. AudreWf churchmen's club Sunday night was entertained by T. A. (Jerry) Flttus, song and MIm. M. Flttus. monologues; With. H. A. McLaren, accompanying. Questions were answered by Re?. N. D B Larmont-h. Lige Simmons. 83. of Hflrrlsburir, III., paid his fourth fine for violating; the prohibition law. Hen ln East Orange. N. J. lays eggs three inches long and two inches in diameter with two nnd three yolk-s. PACKED HOUSE AT CONCERT, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C. Mar. 3—Veteran's or- .chcstr.1 played to packed house In Liberty theater last night when It presented on excellent concert, T. A. (Jerry) Pittua and Evii Horwell were the soloists. LARDEAU SCHOOL REPORT IS OUT LARDKAU, B C.. March 3—The following Is the report of the public jchoul of lardeau for the month of, February: Grade I—Loula Mucha, Bernarr 0*1- ' licano. Orade Ii—Charles Bonner. Orade Ill—John Greenlaw. Orade IV—Margery Bonner. Orade VI —Mary, Mucha, Rnnsom -v. King Greenlaw. Grade VII—Arthur Bonner. CRAWFORD BAY CRAWFORD BAY, B. .0. March 3— A surprl-e party was given to W. Baylis* and R, Bayliss on Thursday evening. A pleasant time waa spent at billiards, cards and other games. Those present were: Mrs. A. Woolgar, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Browne. Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mr*. E. Woolgar, Mis* L. Woolgar, Mlss C. Freeman,. Mlss O. Freeman. Mlss E. Haywood, Clifton Derbyshire, Bal Baylis*. WIU Bayliss. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watson, O, Burden and Captain Hlnck are visiting In Victoria for a few days. DILL, SIMPSON CAVORT ON LAKE WITHJCE BOAT Make 30 Miles an Hour Before the Wind in the Forenoon CRAFT ON SKATES WITH LARGE SAIL Many Years Since Similar Craft Here; Seaman Was Expert ATTENDANCE AT GA1 The new season's smartest Innovation ls the chiffon dress with matching flat crepe dress. SAVOY-M. C. Charles. R. R Shearer | -reft. CMt.-gar C E. Jowgood, J. Spokaie. T. Tcsteneros, J. Mctlierwel' I -'Dcnahcw. C. Schmidt, Silverton Mrs. Butch-r-l. L. Irvln., J. L. Irvine. New .. Smith, Mrs. L Smith. Rexford, Mnot ,..,.! w ttstrsset* | \ c. Martin. Winnipeg. L .H SB*, ef Spirit River, W. Crowe, Nelson, B. Bond- Calgary Queen's Hotel Till CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hut and rold water In every room 8 tram Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. ; QUEENS—S. Bwinlce. F. McLellan. Sahiv;. J. Montttftne, Procter, J. Nevm. Westley. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty TOD V-rnem St. FeeOn. <8el a WAnglCB r.ftj Booms of Holld Comfort eer*d»u_rt»r« for L«c_eri and r'. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTL'RANT / Brflnemenl snd leelleiae-e Prevafl OPEN DAY AMI MOST .peelil Uluner 11 ::t0 to .:_- 35r -upper 5:31) to 8 S_r We speel-11-f In chop Suey .nd Noodle* Pbone 182 New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Bulldlnt sib Vernein Street. Nelson. B C Hoi and Cold Watei and Tel*- ohone tn all Room* Steam Heated Throughout -nmi b> Week'? Re-. or hv ehe Month I'. I. K>P'K Prop European Flu NEW ORAND— w Johnson. Kootonav Bay, A. P. Allsbrook, Kaslo, M. A~k\ Nelson. B Cluin. Rotter Camp, W. H Fisher, Vant.uver. Madden Hotel •team Heated Rooma by tbe Dm Week or Montb rrerj conuideratioa shown to ffuevte Oor Baker and Ward Ste., rtelaoD MADDEN—R. E. McCain, W. Struck. E Swartz Spoieane, L. Procter. Kimberley. The Standard Cafe 1*1.0 Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT U:S0 to 2:30 special Lunch .Ifte 6:30 (o 8 p.m. supper 3Sc PHONE IM Tuhiikasha and the new loft Mill i the travellinst blouse, with twettl m- fcemb.les, an dine fcrmer fabric in greatly favored bv the rrande couture of Pans, s_ii.e it is p..,. ^.v-ol »ua pan ail!. :.nd has a degree of warmth. [1 OUGLA jj HOTEL Rooms and Baths t. L. ud A. OBOCTAOE, Prop*. Ate.ni Heated --T--_no-t Hot .nd Cold W-tet Box COS Phone TRAIL. B. C. HoT^ ARLlNGT0N Centrally Located Trail B. C. A. P. L-VESQTJB, Pro. Read The Daily News For the flrat time ln probably 20 years, talcing recollections of old- timers, an ice-boat cavorted (tally over the Irozen surface of the West Arm here Saturday. Lawrence Simpson and Rege Dill designed and built the craft some time ago, but yesterday was the first windy week-end with Iron-like lc,3 since lt waa ready, and yesterday forenoon they took their seats aboard, manned sheet and rudder, and started down lake with tbe wind. While the craft had nothing In the nature of a brake, it proved easy to mnruigo, the steersman simply heading, the boat up Into the wind when desiring to check speed. Rutin inn before the wind, the ice-boat skimmed along at 30 mles an hour ln i he forenoon. On trips back toward the starting point, it made fair speed on the tacks. In the afternoon, however the wind wae light nnd fitful, and In the diagonal tacking against the wind progress was not so exhilarating. doth forenoon and afternoon skaters on tho lake all gave th(* craft the once-over, skating around with lt wherever it went. A I K.VME ON SKATES The ground plan of thc ice-boat consists of a cross-piece 10 feet long, each extremity of which rests on a skate, and a frame going backward lor 14 feet, terminating In a rudder rusting on a pair of skates. Near thc bow end of the frame u mast rises 20 feet high, heid rigid by three wire stays to the frame. Tiie mfuit carries a les-of-mluttom sail of about 100 square feet area, Two comfortable seats on the frame, for the members of the crew, complete tlie layout. It was found that she could come about in 75 feet when tinder good way. It Is said that mare than one iceboat was known here In the early days. Captain William Seaman, for many years in charge of. the Kuskanook and later of thc Nasooking, more than 20 years ago skimmed around on tbe Ice-sheet that formed at Kootenay Landing on the main lake ln severe winters, the late Mrs. Seaman ;i company ing him. Hts ice-boat had heavy Iron runners nearly a yard m length, President R Andrew pointed hie fellow club member*. ywterdJ tbe weekly. .. luncheon . that la Rotery attendance competition la trlct number one that flurio» month of January tbe avenge at ance at the meetings of the local was 80.70 per oent. Out ot 67 in district number one tne 1 club ranked 62nd. A During January the RmlM turned ln a 100 per cent atten record. ^ Mr, And raw announced, ho that the attendance figures of Kelson club for Pebruary showed aided increase, to 80.10 per cent hoped that this increase tn atten would continue until the end o competition. PAYS $25 FINE FbR BEING INT0TICA1 Pleading guilty in the city court here yesterday morning, charge of being Intoxicated ln a place, Jobh Beckman was senjeiu pay a fine of $25 or ln defa* serve a term of 21 days ln .ail, 1 trafte William Bro»r. heard the Beckman paid the fine. A Tiresome Cob Was Left By A Severe Col Mr*. Chas. Elcicrshaw, MorroB,? writet:—"Some time ago I w with a severe cold t-at left w bad, tiresome cough. "After ti7i_!f different coug- cine*, to no amil, tssj husband to me home a bottle of Dr. Wo m Syru which I (tartod to take at onee bj-fore T had taken several Ol eMtiocd _ change., and wbe_t. Iii-hed tho t etc my cough wa pbtel- gone." Price, 55c a bottle; large me fsff..; at all druggists and d i__iae-*,ured o_lj b) Th* T. I Limited. Toronto. Ont. A TIP TQP is your next suit Made ta Measure by Union Crat'usmen The Finest Garment- in the World for [930 T—H—R—I-F—T In Fine Clothes ;s Spelled T—I—P T—0—P SUITS and OVEKCOATS One Price $27,00 To Measure ■ SUITS with TWO PANTS $35.00 Charles Morris LTD. Nelson -:- B.C FORMER CRANBROOK MAN DIES, ONTARIO CIWNBROOK, B. C. Mar. 3—Mrs. P. Df/.iUl of this city received on Friday a wire stating that her uncle, Albert Slater of St. Catherines, had taken ji stroke while at his work in the iifternOon and had passed away at nine o'clock the sAme evening without regaining consciousness. Mr. Stater was a resident of Cra.u- brook for several years, coming to the rity in 1902. He was one of the original members of thc Cranbrook Sash & Door Company and still held his ,sto"k at thc time of his death. About 10 fOOiO ago Mr. and Mrs. Slater returned to the east. After living at his original home in Water- down lor a time they settled in St. Cathernes and have resided there since. He was 70 year of aee and had led an active life up to the dav of his death. He died, as those who knew him had prophesied, "in harness." He was a kindlv man, fond of his home and the particular friend of all children. He was a member of the Masonic lodH-e and of the United church. Beside his widow. Mr. S'ater ls survived by a neice. Mrs. P. Dezall of this city, who was their ward, four brothers: William. Prank, Henry and Fedwnrd. of Waterdown, Ontario, thd family home, also a sister. Mary, Two hiY.t*iers, FrdinR-vi nnd John, both of wh om were residents of Cranhrook for several years, died after returning to Ontario. The funeral was held in Waterdown interment taking -place in the family plot. FOUNDATION FOR WAREHOUSE AT CRAWFORD BAY CRAWFORD QAY, B. C, March 3- A meeting of the Cooperative aasocia- tion was held In the Public hall , on Wednesday. R. Bayliss, president, was ln the ohalr. The question of building a concrete foundation under the warehouse was discussed and the majority was in favor of voluntary labor, work to start in April. Msis In Estfo nd sints U37 TWrefreaheU- beveragc bull*: up four bealtl resists colds an other winter HI Dr. Watson' Tonic Stout i Ale ie the caw wholesome an nourishing dall drink lo t world* tK7-KpKkOfB-m-h 3gallo-M.£uilTi ■i home. tf WATSON'S STOllflALE A. MACDONAU. ft, -$)., 1.9. Kelson, fi.C. M. ALLEN ft CO., Limit*. Terminal Bldg., Toronto, Is Your Child Thin and Wei r~ THE GUMPS-SUNSHINE AND SHADOW OOR UNCLE BIM- POOR.OLD, LONESOMr.ONClX B|M- THIS SCENE OF LoVE - DEVOTION- AND AFFECTION- THIS SIMPLE LITTLE GROUP- SO H*\PPILY UNITED BY FAMILY TIES HAS COMPLETELY UPSET HIM - 1 _- —| _, V.HY- ARE SOME FAVOREb WITH $0 MUCM HAPPINESS ? - c o ANb WHY AM I SO HOMELESS ANB ALONE * WHY ARE SOME BLESSED WITH A 600b WIFE TNC DON'T APPRECIATE THEM MJt> SEEK DIVORCE f AN!*- ViMY-ARE SOME THAT CANNOT PROVIDE PR0PERL~ BLESSEb WITH A LaRS-E FAMILY WHILE \ MUNt__R AUD fcTARVE - FOR THE VERY THOOtrVITS OF /ffill A GOOD HOME - ._ VJIFE AND CHILDREN t ____. Co. Utm Evtr-rt ih Snsar . TaMels rati Ore I lesh and Bllelels Tleejin I'p In -j-»t a few da.s—quicker you ever drea,mt of—these wonl! health bnlldlreK, flesle creating tl called McOOy. Cod tlver Extract* lets wlll start to help any thine derwelght little one. After sickness and where rlckeU .suspected they are especially rail Most people know that from livers of the lowly codflah vital of the first class are extracted kind thnt help all feeble undent men, women and children. Try these wonderful tablet, ft days and if your frail, puny doesn't greatly benefit — get money back. A very sickly child, age 0, g 12 pounds ln 7 months. Ask City Drug ft Books, or druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver «. Tablet*—as easy to take a* candy 60 tablets, 60 cent*. FROM MOTHER OF EIGHTEE Read How This Medici Helps Her CoriU'on, Albfrta—"I am fifty-i yeara old .md Un- mother of eigH living children live on a farm I am a very) thy n other wdi ring the, have such ft fan lily to. i for, Hie dnu first told meal Lydia E. F liam'a Veget Compound al have depende it for many y Uhon 1 had thin picture taSten, pho(*ORrn[)it! r wan telling mn aboul wife's ailments and afU* I t-old. al>out the Wgrtablr; (.'ompound went to the drug store jmd bought two bottles."—Mk_j. Ui'.ktha &UJ bach, Wa., Cardston, Albert* ,2V THU NELSOH DAILY. NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1930 frage Three ** SACRED CONCERT ON AGENDA, LUTHERAN CONFERENCE, TRAIL Two Services and an Informal Social Also Held During the Day TJIAIL. B, C. March £.—Third day ot \lxa British Columbia Lutheran pu- toral conference here Bunday saw two MrrloM, an Informal social, and a sacred concert, on the agenda, Service* in the morn.ng were conducted by Rev. C. Baase of Creston fcftd Rev. C. Pfotenhauer of Vernon. Mr. Baa**, yave the confessional and Mr. Pfotenhaurer rave a splendid sermon with the theme "Let Us WorX While it is Day ror' the Night Cometh When No Man Ca_a Work.." TwUgtu Hev. R. P. Holtzen of Van- ooUVw had "charge of the service . Members of the Ladles aid of Peace Luthe/an church served meals for the conferees at noon and tn the evening and were hastesses for the Informal social Sunday afternoon. Those contributing to the sacred con- Relief from Gas Somach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that SO per cent ,*t*t all slofcness ts due to stomach and rbowel troubles .You can't be well if iyour digestion Is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and ^digest it properly. I Tanlac haa a wonderful record as a 'relief ftom digestive troubles, even 'those of years' standing. » Local people, many of whom you ■.know, are highly endorsing Tanlac. ffor example, Mrs Ellen' White says: "Por yeara I suffered from indigestion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tanlac. After my fourth .bottle, 1 feel like a new person and have a fine appetite." \ U you suffer from gas, pains In the jstomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, .constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous •nd all run down, you need Tanlac. It Is good pure modlcln.e made of roots, herbs and barics. Oet a battle from your druggist today. Money bock if it doesn't help you. Accept no substitute. cert program were: Sunday school chorus; Olaf Aasland. vocal eoioa In Nor- **.gt_.ii, Mar Aughsberger, violin soios; Elizabeth Pewuer, red*/iUoa!_; Mrs. U -itikow oi neison* anu Mrs. E. W. H-nrl<;h»- of Trail, duet in Oerman, Helen Wagner, recitations: Mrs Hinrlcha, vocal solos; Norwegian chorus, song numbers. ANOTHER ROSSLAND OLD-TIMER DIES Samuel Stevens, 58. .'asses; Went to Roes-Ian. in 1886 CUII« HEAL. Rash Broke Out. Face Disfigured. Lost Sleep. ■ ■ M i *' My eye began to swell and a rash broke out. After a few days it would dry up and become scaly and my face started to swell. The skin Itched and burned and I could not sleep nights. My lace waa so disfigured that I had lo leave off work several times. "This continued for nearly two yean. Then I got a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The Iniammation went ao I bought more and I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) S. Worsley. 403 Queen St., St James, Winnipeg, Man. Don't forget to shampoo your hair frequently with Cuticura Soap. _t-. Ointment 36 snd GO.. Tatctm K*. Soli. wt..T*. Santo).* emrto h~-_ i _M__* ic. Ointment 36 snd £A_. Talcum 25r. j-trht-t. Kaniiiltt ---ill f «SWD«Pot: J. T. Wilt Cocas*- . tfLW" Cutkur* Shaving Stick 25c. ___ i«p_rt:'j.t. WsltOoroscnr It*) ted, MLatnal HO?'. LAND,' B. u., March 3—Another Rowland old-timer passed when Samuel Stevens. 08, died at his home on First avenue Sunday night. He Was a native of Llstmtd, Cornwall, England, and came w Rossland ln 1886 after having spent a couple of -yean in Pennsylvania. In 1905 he wan married here to Mies Isabella Mc Alpine and moved to phoenix for ft time, but soon returned to ftmtj.ii nd For some years he was employed tn thc local mines and Inter became janitor at the McLean school. He was a great friend of the school children- He was a member of the Rossland lodge, I. o. O. F.. Corinthian Lodge, A. P. & A. M.; Rossland Preceptory and Royal Arch chapter. Besides his wife he ls survived by two daughters, Dorothy and Helen; one son, James; two sisters in England, nnd one ln Pennsylvania. TRAIL, B. C, March 3—Resolutions urging the construction of a Lutheran church In Trail and urging also assistance for the pastor, Rev. E. W. Hlnrlchs, were features of this afternoon's session of the British Columbia Lutheran pastoral conference at tlie Elks hail. FERNIE BOARD OF TRADE NOT BACK OF ELKO PEITOON Members Think Best Not to Interfere, Present Government Road Program CRANBROOK SASH, DOOR COMPANY TO MAKE EXTENSIONS MRS. PRICE IS SPEAKER, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C„ March 3—Mrs. R. W. Price proved an interesting speaker when she addressed Chums, members of the Baptist church Young People's club tonight. She chose as her subject. "Missionary Work ln Bolivia," the republic of South America. A social evening followed with E. Andrews, president, ln charge. FERNIE, B. C, Match 3—Fernie board ot trade meeting tonight auth- lrlsed the sending at the following tetter to the Elko board of trade ln answer to the represents uons it made to the local board at its meeting last week: 'Th* executive of the Fernie board of trade met Mr. Stevens, the government engineer, ln connection with tne propoaal placed before this board of trade by your delegation last week, to induce the government to change the main tourist highway irom Its present location to the Elko Roosvllle road, via- Phillips' Canyon. "Mr. Stevens lnflrmed us that completion of the five miles of unfinished road on the present route at_& included in his estimai-tfi .or the year, and that he had also made appropriations for a new bndge over the canyon, and prepared a three yean.' program for Improvements on the Eiko- Canyon road. "His estimate of the cost of cot- verting the Elko-Canyon road into a standard highway ls »76,00O, and a_> we are convinced that the government would not consider an expediture of this amount at this time, we think it advisable not to interfere with the government's present p.ans. "We are, however, in sympatlty with the malting of a standard road from Elko to Roosvllle via the canyon, and win use our influence to have same completed at as early a date as possible. We will petition the government requesting that It thl$ year carry out the plans as outlined by tne engineer; and In addition to building the bridge, to improve the grade, widen the rood, take out any curves possible, and rail the hli* ta un. mou dangerous piaccs." The all-iwl suit with touches of black ls smart for spring. MOTHERS now learn value of MAGNESIA. "Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk ol Magnesia. Thla harmless, almost tasteless preparation Is most effective In relieving those symptoms of babicf and children generally caused by souring fodtt in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, r open the little bowels ln constipation, colds, children's diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk ol Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk (or Infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. ItB many UBea for mother and child are fully explained ln the interesting book "Useful Information." It ■vili be sent you FREE. Write The Chas, H. Phillips Chemical Co,, Windsor, Ont In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of MagneBia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 sears. MINERAL CLASS IN MINE COURSE NOW COMPLETED POINTS CONTEST ON TRAIL, TONIGHT Lectures or WIU Last for Three Days More Two CBAWBBOCeK, B C Mar. a—Wor- commeno** thl* week on an addition to tlie factory building of the Cranbrook 8aa_ eli Door company, additional room being needed for tne glazing depeutment ot the -_*__***. A *p*e* of 30 z 40 leet wlll be eovered by the addition. Part ol tbe apace to be u**_ for the glazing of auto windshield- and door light-, thla branch of the _U-lne*_ having grown to a c-n-eu-raee.* e—e. vv.tn teie incres-wd room lt wlU b. possible to drive Inside undK .,K _rovll,t.w department the building and work there, which. ^ mUle/J completed the series of alter- was Impossible with the old accommo- j,. ci___ in mineralogy yesterday, datlon The latest elc-trlcal machines [ whell ej_ t~ok up an extensive mlecel- for edging and polishing the glasa j \ie_em_ -erica of minerals not covered Dr. William V. Smitherlngale, who la conducting the short course In mining ar. being Hutalled The balance of the new _pa_e wlU be used a* a fthlpplng room and as additional storage for gla~a. It Is __t the work will be completed ln about u month's time ae,_ u.e in-tale-tiun ol the new fixtures accomplUhed. lt has bten undertaken at present to keep the keen employed at what li time of the y-ar. ln the earlier class work The afternexm's work ln identifying minerals covered lhe silver group, Including native sliver, ruby sliver, and cerargyrite or silver chloride; compaji- eeon of grey copper with stannlte, an ore of tin, apeclmens of caaslterlte, an- ----- ju ~ -^ re-mintus other Un or*, being also shown; the f°„„ '„ , COUNCIL BRIEFS FROM TRAIL CITY gangue minerals, barlte and flourite; usu&Uy a slack and molybdenite, molybdite, and graphite, the latter being pure carbon. Lost evening's lecture, at Trafalgar •chcol. dealt with the deposition of respectively lead and zinc, and gold and silver. Two or three more lectures will wind up the course, which may extend to Thuraday night, or perhaps wind up tomorrow. WATER LEVEL OF THE WEST ARM IS At( OlNTS TRAIL, B 0, March 3.—February account- ot the city council amounted t~» »1330.2_ were ordered p-ild tonight. CITV -UI'I.OYMENT Water ,cvel ,„ the WeBt Arm l3 j The city payroll for the paett month ing on Thur*_*y aft«moon. CHaia-pc,-- dence wa* read from the C*-_M-*_- Chamber of Commerce asking tb. loet- board whetHer or not tt would bee in favor of tne guvemm-n- taking over control of radio M-^ceMt-Pg In. Canada. Fernie Board of Trade e_pr-e_- ed Itself as being In favor of tbl* move. UNCHANGED HERE | J JJ yflflft fa yj Builders and EAST TRAIL LADY DIES; 48 YEARS 1,11,111 IM. BYLAW HevVl) The ornamental strict lighting bylaw JUNIOR HIGH WIN BASKETBALL GAME THAI.., B. C, March 3—Succumbing Grant Authorlza..on bylaw to grant to an illness of more than two years »15,000 for assistance in the erection duration, Mrs. Janette Wilson, wile W. Wilson, oi Bast mil, passed away at her home Sunday mormiK. Mrs. Wilson, whose birth place was Brussel Road, Glasgow, 48 years ago, had resided in Trail ior 18 years. Although unable to take an active part ln social work since her illness, Mrs. Wilson was, prior to this, interested in social life and was an enthusiastic memoer of the Adlnah Heoakah lodge, TraU, » Besides her husband, Mrs. Wilson is.survived by one sister. Mrs. MeKinnon, living ln Glasgow. Junior high school boys beat Central school 27-16 in a fa-.t and clean basket- was read for thn first time by city ,._,,( Bame played at the Central school, clerk W. E. B. Man. penny after th*. 8tPaveg smith starred for the high members cf the city council voted that ^yg acored ie points, and Jock WhJt- it receive two readings. field for Central school scored seven — I polnte. HOSPITAL BYLAW Teams were, with scores for each: Alderman Bruno Lcrcse asked per- Junior high school—Bud Ward, 8; missici1 to introduce the Hospital Jack Bishop, Roy Anderson 2, Stanley Horswlll 1, Bteaves Smith. 16, Fred Oraves. Central j*chool—Bill Kirby, 4, Jack Whitfield, Santo Del Poppo 4, Wllley Lemacher. Bert Mathews and Joe Lau*K. Charlie Haddock acted as referee. of a new hospital win*?. FIRE CHIEF! KEPOKT Sixty lnp^enicns were made by Fire Chief A. A. MacDonald during February Four orders were served under the Fire Marshal's act and elcht fire drills held in public buildings the rep::i of the fire chief rea*. at the council meeting tonight, reported. Contractors Phone 156 P. O. Boi 83- NELSON. B. C. SUINUL-S, COAST Ll.UBfcU, SASH AND UOOI.S, MILL UO, BRICK, CKM-M, WOKK, DRAIN TU._ $35 Wristlets we can recommend Gem— l>n ikw perf-cted tbe hr t tt—tl -.itch we can fully recommend at this price. Tk'S n nude poe-i-le by the ipKill Or-cn movement con- I ton winch aliows grater «-~ and itrength of parts. %l< Gnan Wn-il-t« ■» now avadeebe- in a d**_- Oe several smart designs in heavy white rcinfotctd |M cases. /. B. Gray" sil\<'ii.milli 10. Baker It Driving Force OLD-TIMERS EVENING ATTRACTS AT TRAIL DEm-eNTLKE BYLAWS Sixteen debenture bylaws in ccn- nectlon with the 1»29 lecal improvement sidewalk construction were float. tlielr third reedtng by the city clerk at the council meeting tonight. WATER APPLICATION A water application form J. E. McFarlane, for connection cn lot 6, block district lot 29ia. was received by TRAIL, B. C, March 3—The Excelsior club had a large turnout when the ' the city council, and granted tonight, members arranged an Old Timer's eve WARMER WEATHER IS EXPERIENCED; Although only slight, a break was ■ experienced in the increasing cold weather yesterday when the maximum temperature Jumped scveni degrees. For the past week or more the temperature has recorded a decided drop dally, pnd the past two days has failed to reach above freezing. Yesterday the minimum temperature was 10 degrees above and the maximum 38 degrees above as 'against 31 for the previous day. After mare than a week of clear weather the sky clouded over last night. Invitation!, wero issued , having resided in Trail 9ev ning tonight to old timers, lor 26 years. -Several interesting talks were heard and the progress of Trail clearly outlined by those who have watched the events transpire. Refreshments were served during the evening and music enjoyed. SHEIKS DEFEAT THE HOCKEYISTS, TRAIL mi:tk|* n_A._..i> The co.it of JchangliiK the •Metric light meters from flat to meters ln the city weigh office, meter at fire hall and Gecrge Urynoillcfa hcuse amounted to »i_0.50 City Clerk W E. B. Monypenny informed the council tonight. ASK I.MFKOVEMLMs Three requei.U. of the fire hall staff were reported by Alderman Miles tonight that tlie bathrcom be moved to the upper floer. that partition removed in the lounge room and better heating arranged It was ordered carried TRAIL, B. C, March 2.—Sheiks de feated the Hockey Club, 41-23, ln t senior men's basKetball game at the over till a future mMiing, Memorial hall Saturday night. Beavers defaulted to the high school in a scheduled intermediate match. Costs but a Few Dollars with BEAVER BOARD GIVE the children a room all to themselves to play in. Or create a den, a sewing room, a billiard room, an extra bedroom. Make waste space valuable with Beaver Board. It is so easily and quickly done with large panels of this durable laminated board. Cost is surprisingly small. Do it yourself, or get an estimate from any carpenter. Beaver Board For repairing and remodelling, and for attractive panelled interiors, Beaver Board is used thc world over. Four-ply laminated construction makes it extra strong. Does not buckle, because moisture-proof. Look for red Beaver trademark. 1'IXAM'i: MK-TIMl Amingements weie made foe- a meeting of the finance commltteo to take place Wednsclay afternoon when thc council members met tonight Beaver Insulating Board Savef fuel and repair,, by providing an impenetrable barrier against Winter's cold. Keeps bouse cool on sultry Summer days. 5-ply laminated construction. Beaver Bestwall For walls nnd ceilings tbat will give a lifetime of satisfaction, apply Beaver Best- wall — the superior plaster wall board. Fireproof, ver- minproof. permanent, easily decorated. Trail News of the Day TRAIL. B. C, March 3—Mr. and Mis. Gary Cooper and children were Nelson visitors over the week end. * * • Mrs. G. Fotheringham of Nelson spent the week end in Trail with friends. TRAIL HOU8ES awd LOTS, insurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (12488) * ■■ ***•) * R. McLeod WW a Sunday visitor to Nelson. * * • Two biniiciuy panieb uud a silver wedding anniversary were celebra.ixl Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Honeyman, when the members of the Homo league cf the Salvation Ann^ paid her a surprise visit. Presentations ■were made during the evening to Mrs. Honeyman in honor oi 25 years of wedded life. Capt. Mae Young and Mrs. Honeyman were both recipients of birthday gifts. Mre. T. Barrett >rtade the presentations. During the evening games ond puisic provided excellent entertainment. Refreshments were served. Invited guests were Capt. Young. Mrs. Honeyman, Mrs, Barrett. Mrs. T. Routledge, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Calder, Mrs. T. Milne, Mrs. McLuckle. Mlss Lucy Andrews, Miss Janet Altken, Mrs. Milburn and Mrs. Qraham. -iflaV .,0°^* _»## Cen«n-T«€d Product. Corp. ! * -*i *G*' _.** ot C«"«f»- Lipiittd, t&Qa* #** Thorold, Oourio. \*** ljiC ,,** PU"« «'"i free illustrated booklet, on J d* Beaver Products. * Same J ! ■ J Address ., J I ■ City Pre-*) | i ...! Made in Canada &EAVEk[fKh&EAVEk &OAkD W ,NS*uoL^NC Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Nelaon, B. C. District Distributors People with good sound nerves have a way o{ getting things done. A reserve of nervous energy gets them through a busy day without fatigue. By taking Fellows' Synip you, too,can enjoy that buoy d.-iy's work seem so much easier. Fellows' Syrup is compounded with scientifically balanced chemical foods that will replenish your reserve of nervous energy. Fellows' Syrup will also stimulate your appetite and PARIS ENTERS THE FINALS IN ONTARIO GALT. Ont.. March 3—Paris earned the right to meet Iroquois Fulls in the first round of the Ontario Allan cup playdowns here tonhjht by trouncing Walker ton, five goals to nothing, iu the second of their two-game scries for tho Ontario Hockey association intermediate championship. \ WU) IUU|VUU v.'j"; J - - ■•_______eJ ant feeling that makes the I improve your digestion Fellows' Laxative Tableta .re apecially prepared tot th. rali-iwl treatment «/, and ultimate recovery from constipation. FELLOWS' SYRUP Mrs, Mary Berner. Chicago, was sentenced to 10 years for pwejni worthless checks on 44 banks, Ladies, Coats DYED ART and MODE SHADES H. K. FOOT IllKh Cta* I air view D.cr and Cleaner WI'UII. ii. C ■THY A Nil* TO.SIGHT" GRANTS Best Procurable (THE ORIGINAL) &ui_i Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Bottled ind ft-Brant-cd >-? WiUiiM C-rmNtfcSon- limited. Opf-idd.*.. UM* .- Bctwnir-Clctiliv^ OwtiiUrntt. D*tt- towndk -Clifr»w. "it .Utrd. This Bdverttsernent is not published or display* HOR CONTROL KOARO or by the- l.oveminent of R. C. H.C.RPORAT.B g?> MAI' '-70-. ■ FERNIE BOARD TO SEND $10, MOTOR CLUB, ALBERTA] -■EIIN1K, B. c March 3—A letter was read at board of trade meeting tonight from the Alberta Motor association and a good deal cf appreciation wa« voicet1 for the servite rendered by it. It Is | purely si cooperative aervlce organization,, and not commercial like many | others. A resolution was passed send $10 to tflia aaeoclatlon in return I for service to Femle for the ensuing ( year Other Brandies »l W.OlUp*! Calgarj, Utl.brldsi'. Vwwouvtf Yorkton. Kamloop sa-kiihiMii. , Vernon Kdmontou d Victoria COMMITTEES NAMED FOR FERNIE BOARD | FBRNlE. B, C, March 3.--Piesldcnt Bennett of tte- board of U-(ie tonlglit named the te)llowl_s -tallrtlnei coni' jnltt-es tor tho year: Plnancf—a. B Sanborn, E. K. Stewart and N. E. suddaoy. It will be tho duty of this committee to budget expenses and take care of any program of other committees submitted to It Publicity-H. E. Douglas, o. Beaumont, Boese und Reld. AUto Camp—A, Waldo, M. A. Kastner \,\ and T Beck Legislative—J. E. dee and -tayor Gate*. Ht II.UIM, I'l Kits 1111,11 AT 1K.M1. TRATL, B. C, MeUCh 3.—Building permits grunted here during February amounted to $59,775, the post pfllce permit amounting to |6.,900, ----.----_ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS New arrivals in men's Work Shirts at prices that are unequalled for price and quality. Men's Chambray Shirts $1.25 Men's Fancy Gingham Shirts $1.50 Men's Fancy Twill Shirts .,. ..$2.25 Men's Tan Moleskin Shirts ..$2.75 Men's All-Wool Flannel Shirts in Khaki or Gray $3.00 Men's Khaki Drill Shirts, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 -tMi.M l'loor—11. II. r — Ladies' Wear Tho new spring Ttfeed Coals. These I'l.uure the long backs and cut. away front. High i lic-is. collar- and cuff.. Cape, and bete. These are in tight or d-U* -hades. Sizes 16 to JO yeai.. Price- range bm ¥19.95 to $39.50 Hats made of Vissa and felt are the latest for spring **->■". These are cut away and fisherman style.. Shades include fawn, new green, monet black and brown. New prices aiv ?3.50 to $4.95 —Sei-liel Hoof—II. U. t — Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1930 THE DAILY NEWS] Publication *very me-mne. except -_nday by The Mew* PuMleQung Com- I gany. llmlt-d. Nelson, K C *>si*ln*** letters should be sddr-s-ed and checks and monev orders made payable to Th* New. Publishing company, limited, ard ln no caw to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. M-tesment* of circulation mailed on v-truest, or may be seen at th* offloe t— any advertising agency recognised by Uie Canadian Dally Newspaper Mnclatlon. SCBSCRTPTIOrT RATES By mall (country, pen month 1 I .go Per yenr eXK) By mall (city), per year 13.01 Outside Canada, per month 78 Per year . 7.50 Delivered, per week . M -_- Fear 13.00 Psjable In Advance Member Audit llureau of circulation TUB-DAY, MARCH 4. 1030 ANOTHER PAGE IN CANADIAN HISTORY BY INAUGURATION OF AIR MAIL a collection worthy of his eminence in the world and the money had to be taken from the meajjer savings of the poor. After thousands of years, the unearthing of these treasures is replenishing the coffers of modern Ejrypt, through the enormous tourist trade. Perhaps an ancient seer foretold to King Tut and his relatives that some day the quest of their bones would bring riches to the land. NEW VEGETABLE IS FIVE IN ONE; HAILS FROM MEXICO Chat $i% oi Hours By .AS. W. BARTON, 1-.D. BAD TONSILS CAUSE STOMACH TROUBLE Yesterday was another date that will go down in history of the Dominion of Canada. The air mail across the prairies from Winnipeg west has been successfully inaugurated. This will speed up Canada's mail service by many hours. While it had been hoped that the service would lie extended this year across the Rockies, Ottawa states that the time is not yet ripe. • Before the service across the mountains to the Pacific coast can be organized a route must be chosen, landing fields pro- j vided, and necessary equipment j installed for day and night fly-! ingt such as beacon lights, etc. j While the prairies were claim-; ing a spot in the air history of Canada yesterday, British Columbia and Alberta will likely come into the limelight all the more prominently with inauguration of a service across the Rockies, a dangerous route that airmen have laughed at and conquered repeatedly in the past. ALL EYES ON NORTHLAND FOR ANNUAL DOG DERBY The chayote, a Mexican vegetable, is getting onto the market. In addition to its squashes above ground, it bears potatoes on its roots. Its leaves make both greens: and salad and it also furnishes asparagus tips. Since it stops short of spinach, we are for it. Who knows but what it may blossom into chicken and noodles! cAint Het m\ "I done my children wrong in torn** way*, maybe; but I never quarrelled with 'em until they got the best of It an" then told 'em they'd catch lt when their lather come home." A South American physician came across a number of cases that resembled ulcer of the stomach or of the flrtt part of the intestine. The symptoms were so strikingly like ulcer that an X-ray picture was taken. This however, showed that there wss no uloer. However, by the use of the duodenal tube—the fine tube that physicians pui down the throat, then past the ...omaci- to flrat part of small intestine —ne was able to get. some ot the organisms that were cau._L.ng the trouble. They had set up symptoms thai were so similar to tonaUltis, infection of the tons-is, that he was able to prove that the symptoms were due to the same organisms. He took cultures from the tonsils of these patients and the organisms were tlie same. EAte:-menKBg w.th these organisms, he was able to set up the same trouble in the stomach of animals. By removing the tonsils of his pa- tlenit. he affected a cure of the symptoms in all h_s cases. He Is of the poinion that these oiganisms from the otaiUe, gcuig down with the food, ac.iug lor a long time on the lining of the s.omach and in- une, may produce ukeis. He also believes that in all disturbances of the stomach careful examination cf the -onaiia should be made, and -hat many cases of chronic stomach tiou'ule, w.iere .he patients liave bad tonsil.-, may be curea bv their removal. This is worth our serious consideration, lor years now tne cause of so many cases of stomach and mteotlnal idoduenal) ulcer has been attributed to nervousness, overwork, worry and other emotional disturbances to constipation, to a lazy liver that was not removing poisons from the blood, and lately to infection from the teeth. I* now would appear that many of these old stomach cases, with chronic indigestion which sometimes is very severe and at other Ume:; mild, but .severe or mild always present, can be traced to bad tonsils. Remember, healthy tonsils, even lf large, are nature's filters and should not be removed. Infected tonsils have long been known to be the cause of rheumatism and heart disease, and now lt ts definitely proven that they are the cause of much stomach trouble. Efficient Housekeeping Br LAIBA A. HIKKHAM TOMORROW'S MEW Brts-kl-.l Orap-Inui Cmal ' Omelet Cuffee _•-. Co-lee Mailer Hult Cocktail- Roast Chicken Scotch Potatoes Parsnip* Celery Bala- , Ice Cream Coffee French Toa.,1 Lettuce with Thousand lalanci Dressing Preserve* Cake Cocoe. This morning the long grind from the Flin Flon to The Pas, the most gruelling dog derby Course yet, will see dog teams and their masters vieing for the title which carries with it the world's championship. , It is the starting day of the 200-mile race over snow and frozen lands in the Canadian llOI'tll. As in the past years, only the best mushers are entered in this event. An added attraction this year is the entry of Miss Ida Carriere and her dogs. Progress of the first lady entrant in this thrilling event will be watched with interest. As in the past years Emil St. Goddard, mushing champion. is again picked to win, but anything can happen in a race. All eyes are turned on the far north at present. TREASURES PAY THE EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT BILLS TODAY The Lighter Side No wonder men want white-collar Jobs. Nobody wlll invent a machine to replace the collector ancl reformer. —0— l>"h I tHI Willie, but mibodv um. making his living M n writer knows what ix "compound! disjunctive conjunction" K —0— IT WOULD BE EASY TO SAVE B-VSEBALL. JUST SELECT THE GAMES THE HOME TEAM IS TO WIN AND HAVE THEM PLAYED AT HOME. Still, the books that should be tin- censored for the sake of culture wouldn't be read lf the naughty parts were omitted. —o— Another thinu the talkie DMtfl N MOat enotiKli tti stop talking until ihe ai»pl:iiw tfopa. Instead of passing them on to their successors, rulers of ancient Egypt had all of their treasures buried with them. The next monarch had to start all over again to make NINE TIMES IN TEN YOU MUST GO OUT OF YOUB WAY TO FIND TROUBLE, YOU NEVER SAW A TELEPHONE POLE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE HIGHWAY. Chicago would be on her feet if her taxes were paid, but you can. aay that for a lot of cur owners. Note to luiHbatidf, und wlvet.: Trying to Im- mrt w.us whut tfot the devil in trouble and started the original hell. —o>— or oomm thf .Mom. iaknartn« In the next war will tow a yueht to i'-ut for the trews of sunken liners. MODERNISM: Deciding to quit smoking; feeling virtuous and free because we* sneak out behind the barn to smoke. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, March 4, 1910) Mlss Jean McKenzie, who has been In the hospital for some time with typhoid fever, is now on the Vay to recovery, sue ls still m the Hospital but wiU be out in 10 days. * » . Local contractors have been busy altenn« the post office. The partition has been extended accross the office, and the postmaster's oitice ls now changed to the business oitice. The partition is neatly tilted with wickets for the stomp vendors and money order, registered letters and savings department. • * • Word was received last night of the death of John Housttn, pioneer Journalist of the KooLenaya. Mr. Houston was thc first mayor of Nelson and founded the Miner, now the Daily News. * * * Tenders for moving and installing of the motor generator for the new street railway service has been let to tho Nelson Transfer company. The repairing of the comnanys tracks will start at once. • * * Followed from place to place, a young lad was finally found at Creston. to become the heir to a large estate tn Ireland. Mr. Lloyd, quarrelling with his father several years ago. left for Canada and finally ended at Creston. where he was working as a flunJue ln a lumber camp. ■ Several times the searching -party missed hlm by matters of only an hour. IMPROVING OLD Kit IS Although tha average ii-.u^wlfe could use a mc- new rug In "Ome room of her home—many *ot us niake the old rug do. for a little while longer* Here are a few wtys to inn-rove old and worn. rugs. To" dye a rug or carpet on the floor: First, clean lt weU. either with a vacuum c.eaner or an out-of-doors beating. Also remove any epots with the proper solvents (such aa high-test gasoline for grease- —but not near hea t or flame; lemon lUloe and tait for ink spots, eu- sctera). Then stretch the rug or carpet taut on the ttoor. tacking It at both cuds. Now apply the hot dye with a scvub- hing t:ru_.h (directions fnr making the dye will, of course, come on the package of dye>. Wet the surface of the vug as evenly aa possible with the dye.. then let dry weU before iintacklng. I find that two quarts of dye are enough for a nlne-by-lil rug. If vou wish mere- l -. to freshen a faded rug without eHanging ll* colore, §ele<" a dye which !» two or three shades lighter than 'ne rug itself. To wash a rug or carpet on the .-oor; However, a good washing, or jhampooing" Is often fill a laded old rug needs, and this Is done by dissolv- ,ng a half pound of shaved soap with me ounce of salts of tartar in one quart of boiling water, then stirring the mixture into one gallon cf hoi. \sl.x. Scrub the rug with this mixture, using a stiff scrub brush and no more of the liquid than ls absolutely accessary. Wpe over with a cloth wrung from cold water which contains a tablespoon of vinegar to the quart. Then give the wet gurfac? a fins) rubbing with soft, dry rags, to absorb aa much of the moleture as possible. In a carpet, wash and wipe on*, entire breadth before going on to the next To relinish edges of o.d rugs; Hold a heavy shade cord along the worn edge and work over and over lt with yarn the game color e.s th? rug; this is often better than buttonholing the frayed' edges with yarn. What the Press Is Saying MR. R. L. MAITLAND There Is no better debater or oetter speaker tn the Brttian tXAuilvj-a Legislature than Mr. R. L. Maitland, minister without portfolio. There Is no member of that body who ie more adequately informed on conditions throughout the Province. Mr. Moat- land, ss time goes on. will show himself a growing tower or strength to the Conservative Government, and the valuable services which he is capable of rendering should be utilized more and more. Logical speakers, forceful and convincing in argument and careful ln the choice of their words, are few and far between In our Provincial Legislature. When, added to these abilities, then ls a fund of accurate Information an attractive personality and a pleasing manner of delivery, the treat of hearing from Mr. Maitland becomes all the more accentuated. Mr. Maitland, before joining the Government, had been au active figure ln the Conservative politics of Vancouver for many yean, loyal always to the principles of that party one whose participation lent strength to the cau_* and a personality who has continued to win and hold friendships. It was a substantial gain to the politics of British Columbia when he was elected to the legislature. Premier Tolmie who has a keen appreciation of Mr Maltland's worth, Immediately invited him to Join his cabinet. The choice has been Justified In every way. Mr. Maltlanrys career in public of.ice has only commenced, and already hr has given ripe promise of a rich development, —victoria Colonist. percentage of tne residents ot the town? If you could do that, could you write their Initials correctly without resorting to the telephone directory or other authority? Oould you write down offhand, the names of your town of city oflclals. your school board, your rural municipal oflclals, getting all the names, Initials and offices correct Could you gather the threads of a story from a dozen persons and weave them into an Intelligent, readable account the first writing? Could you write eight to ten columns of material of 1200 to 1400 words each in two or three daya week after week, year after year, and when you had finished those eight or ten, pound out two or three columns more before press time? In writing a headline, could you call to mind ln a moment enough synonyms so that you would not repeat the main thought In the same words? Could you Judge In a minimum of time what size headlines and what I position ln the paper should be given to the many score of stories that; might go Into your paper? Could you decide ln a moment, or exercise "ana©" Judgment on the downs of questions • j newspaper man must face daily 4fl Cat a majority of them correct? We won't time vou—but lf you could ] do these few simple things --*••*• a thou*** aand and one more difficult ones, you I ahould be a newspaper editor. Tbe point we wish to make Is, that I one can produce a good newspaper only! after continual, diligent study and! years at practical experience. Youl have heard dozens of person* remarttl that they could turn out a newspaper! and a good one, too, a bit better, Lnl fact, than the one they are getting.! That ls not true, unless they have! gone through the yean and study that! a good newspaper demands of Its makers. Were lt not for the peculiar fascln-j atlon assoclawd with work, there would be no newspaper*,! for there ls no greater task-masterj and money alone would be far scant compensation.—Saanich Revtevl SHORTAGE OF BITTER There are persistant cries for a prohibitive tariff on the importation o1 New Zealand butter.) The partisan? of this kind of embargo have nothing to say to the fact that Cam-1? ?.■■ the present moment, does nt produce enough butter for its own local consumption. If it were necessary to get one's provisions entirely from our own factories, there, and many of our fellow citizens wuld have to go without fhls most nourishing comestible. In other words, Canadians *_*x_ld ttt some millions of pounds of butter less each year. One conclusion ,, .,i>- vios: Canadian producers should first organize themselves to take full advantage of local consumption It Strang ers have been able to get a footing here in the butter trade, we must look for the principal reason in the Insufficiency of our own production—Quebec Satiel. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk nam ln care of the "Efflc.ent Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns In thPir turn, This requires considerable time, however, owing to the kreat number received. •So if a personal or quicker reply *b desired, a stamped and self-address d envelope must be enclo.s-.d with the jue.tlon, Be sure to um your full nam, street number and the na;ne of your city and province.—The editor. STEADY PROGRESS The school of nursing ln connection with Hackett Medical College for Women, Canton, China, is making steady progress under the leadership of Its first Chinese acting principal. The Canadian Presbyterian missionary,' Dr. Jessie MacBeain, Is associated with Hackett. MAKING A NEWSPAPER Getting out a good newspaper Is a fascinating task, but It la also a difficult one. No other Job that comes to mind ts quite so taxing, so hurried or demands greater pains. Prom the moment a newspaper ls started, be it either dally or weekly, the work is carried on under pressure, a race against time. Put yourself In an editor's position—could you do lt? Could you, for example, spell correctly, offhand the names of a large PILES 1 guarantee, lr ' writing, te cure your piles or refund the fee Nurse In attendance for women Write for free booklet Frank Rose M. D rectal ■meclaltst 404 wiegler Building. Howard Riverside, Spokane **» HOME SEWING Week Continues Until Saturday the 8th A Great Collection ol All That Is New in Yard Goods THE NEW IMPORTED . PRINTS 25c, 35c, 45c AND £QC YARD NEW SILKS AND , IMPORTED VOILES T0 $8.50 YARD 45c PRINTED MATERIALS PREDOMINATE THIS YEAR If it is quality merchandise you wish come to Smart Shoppe for Smart Women Let us figure your bills ot Building Material Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son It pays the woman who has a number bt children to buy the best material on account of their possibilities of being handed down to the next child to wear out. It sounds rather hard ■ I but ■- certainly save mother time and money. ;■;:; ;..;:: :■*■: .iTFTTff. "BUILD B. f ^-v —J M1DDLE-AOE IS THE PERIOD WHEN YOU KNOW A DOZEN DAJJDY WAYS TO REGAIN VIM AND VIGOR tF YOU ONLY HAD TIME. Boys' Wagons We Have on Display WAGONS of Every Ueseiiptiun From the $3.50 Line Up to the 912.50 Line Finest Assortment ALSO I.IDDJE CARS, SCOOTERS and SAND CARS PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Whultmlc mid Retail Quality Hardware B. C. TEN YEARS AGO (Prom The Dally News. March 4, 1920) Yesterday, ln the Dominion house, Opposition Leadler Mackenzie King demanded a general election, charging the government with not being re«p- pesentat-tve. • ■ • * * Owing to the Consolidated Mining At Smelting company of Canada having decided not to make regular shipment* from Its mines at Rossland, 100 men were laid off which resulted ln a general strike of all of tlie employees. ' » » • The entire staff of the local Hudson Bay's company store met Ui the store yesterday and presented C. C. Packman with an adjustable brass reading lamp. The presentation was made by Miss Jessie fowler. • » • Nelson curlers 'returned last night from Rossland from the bonspiel. where they won both in the number of game*, and the greatest total of points. E. G. Smyth'.s rink won every one of the six games playedr W. *R. Thompson's rink came next and Donald Guthrie's next. Nelson curlers won the aggregate 183 to 166. The Mothers' Point of View In asking letters from patrons on their experience with Pacific Milk as a food for infants we are seeking the point of view of thoee who have raised their children on this good milk. Por the best letters we offer the following prizes: 1st-iws.oo oaalv 2nd—810,00 cash 3rd—Full case Pacific Milk. 4.1wHulf case Pacific Milk, 8th to 10th—One dozen cans of each of the last six best letters chose n Wo would Ilk-- tt» letters all in by March 1. Pacific Milk ISM Homer Street \ st ii. mu ver. B. C. Dominion of Canada Income Tax :::::: :x-x:.txxxxxz~ USED CARS We havc a choice of Used Cars in guaranteed condition. The prices are right. We need the floor space. Smedley Qarage Co. Phone 71 CORPORATION DIVIDEND, WAGE AND SALARY RETURNS Due March 31st The law requires that all Corporations, Joint Stock Companies and Associations shall make information returns covering all dividends, bonuses, wages and salaries paid during the year 1929. Every person who fails to make such returns on or before March 31st is liable to a penalty of $10.00 for each day of default (maximum penalty not to exceed $50.00.) Corporation Information Returns are to be made on Forms T4 and T5, copies of which can be had from youc Postmaster, or the Inspector of Income Tax in your district Act promptly and avoid penalties. SECRETARIES NOTE: Do not neglect to obtain forms T4 and T5 and file returns immediately* Where Income Tax Inspectors Are Located: WINNIPEG, MAN. REGINA, SASH, Commercial Building McCallum Hill Bldg. SASKATOON. SASK. Mm Building CALGARY, ALTA. Cuatomt Building EDMONTON, ALTA. P.O. Building PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. P.O. Building VANCOUVER, B.C. Winch Building The Department of National Revenue Income Tax Division HON. W. D. EULER, OTTAWA c S. WALTERS, Mine-ten- of NeKione.1 Ree-nee- Commitiioner 0/ Income T__s ________ -**^— 33 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, * TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1930 PageFiva' BELFORD NOTES B___"ce-t_>, B C. March -.—Mr. a.'theucedJtgfthe MLss It Daly has returned from several weeks spent on bu*dhata lr. many ens tern cities. J. A. McDonald, who has been In i Winnipeg on a business meting and j who also visited while stay in Regina and Calgary, haa returned. • * * Amon? visitors to town yefitevdny was Mrs. W. O. Ward of Valllcan. • * • M, Hanna, Great Northern conductor ls speiidiiiK; a few days with his family ln Spokane. • * • Jack Madden has returned from r. business trip to Vernon. • * • Mr. and Mrs. w. L, Sheeler have returned to Oalena Farms after a weekend in Neluon. • • * Mr Sand Mrs. Douglas G. Nagle and their two small dauKhtersS who are holidaying in California have left for their home in Nelson. They will visit en route at various points in California. Washington, and points in British Columbia. • * • Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman of Valllcan paid a visit to the city yesterday, t *t" i A. E. Whitfield, teller-arcountant of the Imperial Bank, of Canada, has left for Creston, where he has been transferred. Ho Is betnn Miccpedcd by T A. .Cunnings of the bank's staff nt Wilkie, Sask. • * * Colonel H. H. Yulll, formerly of LADIES' AID PUT ON SOCIAL NIGHT I kdltl hkJ of the Trinity United church held a splendid social and musical program ln the church recently, The evening was spent with games, oontests, community singing and m*is- ltfil program followed by refreshments. W. E. Wasson and Dr W. B. Steel were masters of ceremonies for a S',rand march which was entered into by every one. A hat triminliu; contest Mi t i'*::nut race were the hit of the evening and provided ki'c-l amusement for the audience. Mlss Gladys Ewtns won tho peanut race and 'Scotty" Thompson won the hat trimming contest. Mrs. Percy Amas displayed the hats which 12 men decorated. The contest brought out some talented milliners. MIMICAL rKOf.K.VM • Pianoforte dust was rendered by the Manahiin slaters, vocal idSoi by B Lowery and Mrs. G M. Rose im black and navy. 40 inches wide. Splendid Value at, a Yard $1.98 to $2.95 TO*0W\\}i1W*1 »*W'___^rm^iW*si^m NELSON GIRL IS HAILED SUCCESS, SOUTHERN STAGE Miss Marion Clayton Finds Favor in Eyes of California Dramatists TTTTT^" *"" *".' ; '.'- tTTZTTS* :_::: ___■__■ APPLICATION FOR SUBSTITUTIONAL SERVICE GRANTED Lately the dramatic critics on Southern California newRpapez-s have written much complimentary copy concerning the work of Mlss Ma.rion Clayton on the legitimate stage. Mlss Clayton lived ln Nelson a number' of years ago wtth her mother, Mm. Ruby Clayton, and is the niece of Mrs. H. H. Pltla. Miss Clayton graduated about two years ago from the Cornish School of Dramatic Art in Seattle. Slie won .several scholarships during her enrollment there. Since that time she has acted successfully on the stage in Salt Lake City as well as ln California where she is nt present appearing in the Civic Re- Repertory theatre ln Hollywood. Take Program for Year, Greenwood School Board, Satisfactory GREENWOOD, B. C. Mar. 3—The an- nu.i meeting f the school board was held ln the public office of Charles King on Friday. The general business ol tne board for the past 12 months as reported by the Secretary -Treasurer. G, S- Walters proved satisfactory. A very satisfactory report was read from T. G. Carter the Inspector of Schools for this district ae to the management, staff and general condition pertaining to the school ln Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lenaghen Are Honored by Staff of Reno Gold Mine system—of stomach, live?, kidneyt, nerves, blood nnd brain. Start on Kruschen to-morrow—we §how you here how yon ban make a trial ftt our expense. FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried Kruschen— try it now at our expense. We have distributed a ereat many special "GIANT** packages which make it easy for you to prove.our claim for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new " GI^NT * 76c. package. This constats of our regular 76c. bottlo togcthf r with ooofisteM trial bottle—sufficient for about one week, open the trial nottle first, put it to tho test, ana then, If not entirely convticed that KniBchen dots • vent-blag we claim tt to do, the regular bottle li still as good aa ww. return your 75e, Tauwaiaiely aod without question. Tea have tried Knuehea free, at What oould be fairer T eur eitpBBBe- Mauufactureol b; B*_bs Euahes, Ltd., ™5fl). Importers: Toroate. the crackling CEREAL Kellogg's Rice Krispies are so delightfully crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream. Good for all the family. So easy to digest and nourishing. Wonderful with fresh or canned fruits or sweetened with honey. Use in macaroons, candies. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. RICE KRISBES AICE KBISPIES In thc case of the Oannaian Bank or Commerce vcrsm D. Jardln of 10O-Mlle hou-o E. P. Dnwson wees grantexl application (or substitutional service of the writ by reiciFtereel mall, by Judge W. A Nlsbet nt chamber sessions yesterday mornlnK. The action Is one regarding prcmls- sary notes and the plaintiff t, the Medicine Kat branch erf the C-nndlnn Bank of Commerce. SOVTH~SLQCAN SOUTH SLOCAN. B. o.. Match 3—Mrs. John Murray was h shopper in Nelson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Edwards have as their guest their daughter Mary who has been spending some months or Sandon Mrs. J. Poto.ky waa a Noleon visitor ou Saturday. Mrs O. .' Clwpihan spent Saturday visiting frlcntls in Nelson. w. ,i. Tlndale and hi, ton Grant were motorist* to Nelson on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. w w. Bennett and son Bobby spent Saturday In Nelson BONNINGTON ITEMS BONNINGTON FALLS, B c. Mar* 3—Mrs, W, G. Elsdon and some Bo-bland Douglas who have be,,, spending the week In Nelson the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Gilchrist, Falrview have returned Mr. Elsdon moteired ln for them on Sunday. W. C Motley was a Nelson visitor on Saturday, Jo* Riley ol the city power plant spent Saturday In NtUon, 9ALMO, B. C, March 3—Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Lenaghen were welcomed by their friend* at Reno Gold mine near Salmo, on their return from Idaho. R. V. Nelly, on behalf of the staff and employees of the Reno Gold Mining Co., prenereted Mr. and Mrs. Len- seerhen with a wedding gift of a cabinet of silver, a silver tea service and a kitchen shower of china and aluminum ware. (Become a— Regular Patron Are you a rejrular patron at the Golden Gate If not a trial of our ex. cellent lunch and prompt service will convince you that there is only one place for your noonday meal and that is tho Golden Gate. <6he Golden Gate Cafe Toelte Give the family a real treat tc:iight in the form of a delicious de Bart. Seive a brick of Curlew Ice Cream. They will be delighted. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd, Ice Cream Buller Mil- All Perfectly Pasteurlzeel Pruelmls -; t ; r; aratrixrirtrr::::::::::::::::::;:: Every Woman Should Know the comfort and security of Kotex, tbe New and Improved Sanitary Napkin True comfort during times of hygienic distress, because Kotex fits like a garment and is easy to adjust. Wonderfully soft and pliable, and exceedingly absorbent. Absolute security and safety, ensuring freedom from worry. It deodorizes by a patented process. Kotex protects against serious consequences that so often follow when proper care is not taken. Doctors and nurses advise Kotex. No embarrassment when buying. Just say Kotex at anv drug, dry goods or departmental store. Regular size 60c. for box of a dozen. Super-size 75c. Directions in every package; _A 5 Features of tbe New and Improved', Kotex _c»te- 1* froft— Not a de- • c-peive e—ftne—e, that soote l.i-k. into chaftng h-rdn-ew. Hut a delicate, Uwting -_t- eaa. 1 Sat*, eeerue.,,. keeps your -■ mind at ease. t Kettet flllter—e. far lighter ■ and cooler than cotton, yet -tMOl-s 9 limes a. BIJC-. la hospital,. . . Kotex In ■ ttie identical material used iu 50% oi Canada's leading ttoflpital,. ■ Deen-eirt-M, Mfeiy, thor- -■ ouihly, by a patented MADE IN CANADA K0T6X Sanitary Napkins ■■■was.----S---._-i THS NELSON DXH-Y NBW* TUESDAY M0RN1NQ, MARCH i, 1930 •«_-»! THB NELBUII UAii-i -iejtto, .u_-t"" _-.v,».-v-_-v-> _■--- . Whmt Values Close Four Cents Down at Winnipeg SIEPORT COMES IN 1 FORENOON BUT IS SLACKENED LATER Ijast Hoar Re.esa.ons Meet With Uttle Opposition on Market CALGARY OILS HULL WEEK-END IN M^ f EXPORTS BLAMED •ti of Wtttrirawal of U. S. Farm Board Abo Has A. P. con-otldate*. Commonwealth Dalhousle Freehold .._....— --■ Hargal -~ Bom* Oil — at-rcury ■ICLeod 'Olcalt. New - Regent Royallte Sterling Pacific tJl 1.40 1*0 .70 1.00 8.50 .34 . 3.0S .88 M . 30.00 . .18 V, WINN Effect . WINNIPEG. Marc, Marth l—X |dulL week-end ln Hheat exports Jwhen foreign buyers looked else- j where for supplies deprewied the 'Wianlpet market today. This lack ssi development ia shipping circles coupled with reports uf withdrawal of I nlted stales farm board operator^ from the ntarkrt, was tht cam* of a prior break here ln whufti values were swept down •IS, i, cents to four cents at the PROVEN RESERVES NICKEL COMPANY, 202,620,000 TONS Annual Report Says High Grade Ore Alone Indicates 25-Year Supply MONTREAL MARKET FEELS EFFECTS OF WHEAT CONDITIONS Prices Move Downward; Utilities and Papers Join in Drop WINNIPEG GRAIN *7- Jeakness at Urerpool was re- epAnslble far an early price drop of,more than two cents and, while .support was available ln the fore- noon, lt ji-nrked late ln the session and"; last-hour recessions met wtth ltttft -Ww.Uon. The OctptJtr future moved lower tor- an extreme loss of four cents to tl 14 bid a ! bushel. Both Mav and •tame wheaw wrens off 3*t cents, the flnjfejng at kl.12 1-8 and the tatter laiter «1.13 • Iteporta of: 119 M U NIW YORK, March T—lhe International Nickel company of Canada. Ltd., today reported net pioflt for 1030 of 4.^2.235,908, comparel With •13,375,703 for the previous year. The figures for 1928 do not reflect the Inclusion of the Mond Nickel company. The 1029 net alter preferred dividends were equivalent to 11.45 per share of common stock issued or Issuable. totalling 13.768,208 shares, as compared to 81.05 per share for 19118 on 11,258,- 208 shares. The Inteniatlqnai NlokH report was notable ln that lt disclosed for the first time the extent of the proven ore reserve of this company, which controls more than 90 per cent of the known supply ln the world. Prov* n reserves total 202,620,000 short tons of _ ■.. . . ■___.. _. , ore. and without taking Into consld- -_J Wn^° Ar^L*^hJT£ «*tton the P**^y <* the finding ^^ of Kotth American wheat to Qf Jurtfte, depo0ito tj^ j^ Wiv1e ore ¥?___* ***.*- th*J ***. ^edled a»«>e. Moountmg to about a third Jlseenirage traders Jor at least one of the proven reseTveSi at the p^^ W Holders of cash wheat were «ilajMlllj rate or consumption, indicates loath to part with supplies at pre- suppl ^ ^t for a6 Telling price evels. though shippers'] Beyond tnl8 vaUtlU th_ ^aiUon-l touts good. j vwt j^erves, together "wtth future Inevitable Improvements ln mining methods and metallurgical processes, guarantee low cost nickel piotluctjon over a long period of time and fully justify a continuation of your company's aggressive sales development policy," the report adds. MONTREAL, March 3— Further un- settlement in the wheat markets hsd a depressing effect on the local stock market today and from the opening prices moved Irregularly lower. The utilities were generally softer. Montreal Power declining I1.. Quebec Power losing a like amount and Shawinlgan a point. The equipments were mixed, Cockshutt Plow being of; and Massey Harris advancing fractional^ The papers, likewise,, were Irregular, Abltlbl losing \_. Canada Power and Paper advancing % and Fraser gaining two at 16 Other moderately active Issues were Canada Car, '., lower at 26'_: Hamilton Bridge, Va lower nt 32; Natlonal Breweries, unchanged nt 39; McColl- Frontemic, Vi lower at 24 and Winnipeg Electric one higher at 44, after touching 46. Canidian Pacific had the day's heaviest loss, clofing \ lower nt 206%. International Nicfecl Was lender with salee in 12,754 shares to clow l>, lower at 39. Brazilian was second wlti. sales ln 0835 shares and closed *« lower at 37V Famous Players was third find was ■-. hlghctir at 50V Total sales were 38,052 shares as compared with 36.769 sharps on Friday and 71.683 shares on tho corresponding dny last year. MONTREAL STOCKS WINNIPEG, tloM:' Open Wheat— M*y "J July . IU Ort. oat*— May July . .. Oct Barley— Mav . July Oct Wai— -J May — July — Rye— May W. July 7-V. -Oraln eque-U." I ow Clou 114 line1 ' *8\ 65' 5S if. TO'., We 11-'.. 114 B5t_ r.4'i J-Vi 54V* 67'. f.D'i 73 V* 111 Vi US* 114 -»>. 64', 61'e 61''e 66H 67'i 160 161!. 00 V. 73 V. St'i Cnsh wheat—HO. 1 hard 10»H: *J. 11 northern 10»»4: Ko 3 inriliern 105",. | No. 3 nOrt-KTl 101?.. K» 4 »*■'.'-. "*?• 6 30',; No . 70«,; trM 58'.; Ira-k 100»,; -cre-ntnss per tf.s *5. LOSSES ARE INA MAJORIH, CLOSE, NEW YORK MARKET Heavy Selling Tunis Market Distinctly Reactionary at Times U. S. STEEL LOSES OVER FOUR POINTS American Can, Eastman Kodak, Westinghouse Electric in Drop MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MtrnmAFOLIS. Minn,., Marc. S— Flour unchanged, ln carload lot* family patent* quoted at 1016 to 67.06 a barrel ln 06 lb. cotton sack*. Shipment* 19,-07. Bran 613.-0 to •MM Wheat. No. 1 northern 6109 to 6126; No. 1 red durum 93c; May 61.13; July 611114. Corn No. 3 yellow 77c to 60c. Oat* No. 3 white S9!_c to 40Sc. Fla. No. 1, 63.93 to 63.00. TORONTO STANDARD TURNS REACTIONARY Due Chiefly t» Profit-Taking; Nickel and Noranda Close Lower NEW YORK STOCKS High . 175*. jUtted Chemical Andes — jVnerlcan, can 142'. Am Foreign Power 94 American Loco .... 99". Am Steel Fdy 471, Am Smelt it-Ret— 76U Am Telephone Tobacco Close 274 33 138'., 93 99 477. ^H .43», 339% 139% JM'e -43', 146 'r, Low 174 139 -, ' 89=, 99 » 47'. 74',. VANCOUVER LIST 232 36% llll, We Ml'. 36 130 93 *, 125 116% 44 981*, 202% 61 132 38'j 120'; Oi1,, 125 Vi 15% 29 42 \ 42' 75'.. 68 98s. 28% 38% eVeaconda 76% 74% 1**n Atchl-Ol. ... .... 336% 232% 232% Baldwin i 36% 36% 36% Bait et Ohio 117% 116% Bendix Aviation .. — — Bethlehem Steel .. 99% 98% Cjmadl-ii Pacific .204% 201% 'Cerro de Paaco .... 61% 61 (The* e- Ohio . Chrysler .— - . Gun Oa* N*»y . Corn product. Oupont Pord iBligllsh' — — Pord of Canada .... — — Preeport Tela* .... 44 40% e_.ne._l Motors 42% 42% Oeneral Electric . 77 75% Oranby 58 57% O N Preferred 98% — Oaeat West Sugar 28% 28% Bowe Sound . 39% 38% Hudson Motors 56% 55% Inspiration Copper . 30 29% int Rapid Ttanail — — Int Nickel 40% 38% Int Tel e- Tel 69% 67% Kelly wprlngflcld :. 4% 4% Kennecott Copp-r.. 56% 58% e-re_ge 8 8 31% 31% KroeggVr and Toll 39% 29 Mack Truck 61 80% Jda-h Motors ,. 51% 49% Nat Power e- Light 42", 41 N I Central 186% 183% Northern Pacific - 93 93% (PBCluerd Motors .... 19% 16% Penn K R' 61% 81% Phillips Pete 36% 34% Jladlo Oorp .; 60% -8«_ E.KelU_..Orph 33% 31 Bandr :..... 86% 38% Island - ,. 119% — '* 8 Loula e_ 8 Fran 109% 109 Bchulte ■ 9V, » -8% Bhell Unlonv (bu .... 22 ".Mi Sinclair COt!' 25% 24% t-bvit- CallJ-Kdlson 02% ,.«> .Boutnern pacific .. 123 ■*'■— Stan on -Foal . 59% 564* -teen oil ot md ■■ — ,'.*a\: Stan OU of ft i ... 60% S»' eterwart Warner ... 40% 40 . Studebaker..- 43% '■■-« Tnas Oorp - '... 53 61% Tna* OulfSUlph 62% ,61% UWon Oil of Calif 43% .1% Union Pacltlo 127 256¥, O a Rubber 17% 26% 0 B Steel 183 180% ■Watt a-ecttlp 117% 184 Willy- Overland .... 9% 9% SeUow Truck 10% 19% taster-* Kodak ... 119% 116% ■yie 60% 59% l_l*ml . -31 30% eUeny .,.,,: 33% 31 Nat Store* ... 66 66% United eUrcralt .... — — Bid Bavvlew mVt Big Missouri .56 Blueblrd , -8 Cork Province — Oeorge Enterprise .08% Georgia Copper 1.36 Georgia River .09% Golconda .78 Orandvlew — .10 Int. C. It C — Kootenay Florence .03% K.eMtuui Kin*. _ <03% Liiokyt jmi . «*«■ Marmot River — Morton Wollcy ^17 National S'.lver 06 Noble Five 16 Oregon Copper 13% Premier 1.15 Pend Oreille 3.10 Porter Idaho 15 Reeves McDonald .86 .,„_, Rufus Argenta .04 ^?J? Ruth Hope ' .10 i__ . Silver Crest — ,5 " I Sliver Cup .01 i„ , Snowfiake 11 Topley Richfield — Whitewater 10 68% 1 Itl 68% ! 31% 39% 80% 60% 41% 186 93 19 61% 33% 46% 31 39 119', 109 »6% ' 11% *r ! r-tX'Vl 60 40% "43. 52% #. 1?6% 37 160% 184' -j 9% 30 117 HV, 31 83 66 . 64% Aak .02 .60 M .09 3.50 .10'.. .10% 32 .04% .03% M .13 .07% .07 .16 .14 1.26 3.24 .90 .05 .04 .01% .12 .02% SECOND SHELLY BUDGET NOW IN THEBJC. HOUSE (Continued Prom Page One) Bank of commerce Dominion Bank Imperial Bank Bank of Montreal Bank ol Nova Scotia Royal Bank Bank of Toronto . Abltlbl Power A: Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brazilian T L _j power British American Oil Brompton Paper - Canada Bronze Can Oar e- Foundry Canada Cement .. Canada Cement (pfd) Canada Converters Canad*, Industrial Alcohol rjanada cotton* Can Oen Electric (pfd) Canada Power ... Canada Steamship Line- Cons Mining tt Smelting Dominion Bridge Dominion Olaas Dominion Steel Corpn ipfd) Dominion Textile A. P. Grain Htllcreat Colliers ,. , Leek. « the Woods :,.aaey 'HarMs ...... Montreal Power Montreal Telegraph Montreal Xraniwajs National Breweries National Steel Car OfcUvte Milling Ontario Steel Product* Ottawa L H _ Power Penmans, Power corporation Price Bros _ — Quebec Power ., Shawlnlgan .-Sherwln "Williams - lo Canada Power steel of Canada it Lawrence Flour Mills v.abasso Cotton Western Orooers .. Winnipeg Railway Ipfd) .Vinnipeg Railway 360 228 233 308 325 308 250 2% 8% . 158 37»,; 35.50 . 26 50 . . 26% 17>i 91 li .... 78 9 85 . 285 13% 18% .. . 216 74 . . 132 . . 38 79 .. 31 .. 60 40% 33% . 134% 48'i . .. 173 . 28% 68 390 ... 18 _.. 90 . 70 . . 72 . . 77 03% .. 75 34 34% 47 38 38 . 21 .... 100 44 TORONTO. Ont, March 3-Following the rather buUtoh movement of stock* on the standard itock and mining exchange during Ue* latter part of last week, price* today Limed somewhat reactionary due chiefly to the prom taking that develitped while prices were at the higher levels. Total sales stood at 3W.993 shores and of thr 65 stock* traded in 42 declined, 19 eedva-e-es- and 14 remained unchanged In. plic. With traruiactloo* of 4370 share*. International Nickel opened at 640.50 and continued -to move down to a cloee of 8-9. • met loss [or the day ot 61-45. Noranda opened at 611, fell to a low of 640.75 but firmed up to a close at MISS . net lass of 81.35 Oeneral price weakness developed ln the oil stock*. British American (old) declined ate to $39, while the new issue fell 81.16 below its previous close on this board to 11875. Imperial dropped off 96c to 623.75, Home was down 75c to 68.25 and International Petroleum lost 16c, closing at 619. Minor price changes held in the gold and silver stock*. Following the reported wet gas strike at the Lowery Petrole-m well, the Western OU Stock* on the local board Jumped Into a more prominent position both as regard, buying and price gains . With sales of 8275 shares Lowery gained 65c above it- previous price to close al 61.05, Foothills moved up < 26c to 61.36. Mayland advanced 10c to 81.10, Bast Crest 8c to 56c, and Southwest. Petroleum moved forward 7c closing at 77c. Alberta Pacific well 10c to 61.50, CleruUeal aesearch dropped a like amount.io -6.16 and AJax lost six points closing at 92c. TORONTO STOCKS NEW YORK, N. Y., March 3.—The stock market turned distinctly reactionary under the pressure of heavy selling at times during today's trading -session, but operator-, for the advance were partially successful. Losses were ln the majority at the close, however, a score of Industrials and utilities ending the day one to five polnta lower. Trading was In the largest volume since the last abrupt break in the market, which occurred February 20. Transactions aggregated 3,034,260' shares. U 3. Steel lost more than four points Oulf States was depressed more than five by abandonment of the merger negotiations with American Rolling Mill. Bethlehem Steel lost two points. American Telephone sold up more than a point to a new peak price for 1030 at 243>4, In response to publication of Its annual report, showing thr Bell syatem. the flmt M.000.000.- 000 commsfUrtl rntprprlw ln the world, and earning on American Telephone stock of $11.75 a share on the enp- lializaUoon or December 31. The stock soon receded, however, and closed with a net loss of a couple of points. Such recent favorites among leading industrials as American Can, Eastman Kodnk, and Westlnghmise Electric lost more than two points each, and Johns Manville nearly four. Auburn Auto lost nearly five, and Radio. Keith, Paramount and Warner Bros., one point or so. ^^^^_ A further break in wheat futures was not expected in view of the smart rally from the recent lows, but contributed to the unsettlement on the stock market. TRADING IS QUIET, TORONTC^B-CHANGE Prices Easier; Nickel Features Session and Closes 1% Down WHFAT UNSETTLED; MAXIMUM FALL IS 5 CENTS, SESSION! Closes From 2'/2 io 4ft Cent Lower Than Previoufl Day's Finish CHICAGO, IU_, March 8—Suffer.!! a maximum fall of five cents a buafef] today, wheat future delivery contra*™ recovered but little of the loss al the market closed shaky, Tha ohM unsettling Influence appeared to action of the federal farm boards allies in putting an end to payi of a fixed price for purchases of c try run wheat at terminal markets. Wheat closed unsettled 2>/t to 4>H cents a bushel lower than Saturday" I finish. Corn closed one to 1H oeotl wu ! down, oats one half to tlwee-quarteri cents off, and provisions unchanged a rise of two cents. TORONTO, March 3—Trading extremely quiet and prlcea a shade easier on tbe Toronto stock exchange today. The volume of trading was Just over the 30,000 mark. Despite the mild downward movement, International Nickel featured the day's trading. Opening at 40 V4,. lt moved forward to Its peak for the NEW YORK, March 3—Cooper aidri five hours at 40% but dropped grad- «l«ctrolytlc spot and future llt}_00 Mfir.lL MARKETS xxoMy in the afternoon to a cloae i Inm-^ulet'iNo. 3 f,o.b. Eastern of 38%. down 1% points. The «-1 «»v*ua #18.50 to M0; Suffr'- planation given by the street Is that to ll?: Alabama $13 to #15 Nickel slipped ln sympathy with the' '"»-■»■«; «** and nearl general weakness displayed ln New York. Noranda, likewise, developed a beat-fib tmge- and at 41 »A. dropped •&, Consolidated Smelters and Sudbury Basin, at 334% and 13.09 respectively, presented a weaker aspect while, on the other hand, one thousand shares of pend Ortelle carried that Issue up 50 cents per share to |3.25. Brazilian Traction was one of the firm spots in the morning but eased ln the closing hours. Approximately 1418 shares were called and lt closed \'- a point lower at 17Vs. The remainder of the utility section was Irregular Oils were mixed throughout the session. Losses ln the old stock of British American, Imperial Oil and International Petroleum were of the fractional variety. Supertest moved up attornocn to a clew j (y--» _ -~i;--- ^;,„,,,,,„ ,M, 117; etla-ama 113 to »15, Tin—Easy; spot anil nearby M7.60J1 future 137.-7. Lead—leer, avol ttew York W.M-,| Bast St. Loula 16.85. ^^^ Zinc—Easy; Eaat St. Loul* spot future «5.10. Antimony 96.00. Quick silver—.122 00. At London: future -68 5s; electrolytic, spot. £83] future £68, 's; electrolytic, spot £8.1 10s; future £84. 6*. tW^^ Tin—Spot £168; future £170, 6s. Lead—Spot £19. 16s; future £19, lti Zinc—Spot £18, 10s; future £19. 2V. to 341,. on ft comparatively heavy CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, March 3—Quotations Victory bonds for #1000 are as follows:! TARIFF CUT ON MOTOR TRUCKS IS DISFAVORED Coote's Resolution Shelved in House; First Vote of Session Taken LIVE STOCK WINNIPEO, March 3—Dominion live stock receipt* are; Cattle. 866; calves 120; hoge 1660: sheep 10. Steers—Choice te.76 to 110.60; fair to good 18.76 to 19.60. • Butcher heifers—Choice $9.26; fair to good 87.50 to 19.00. Butcher cov.^—Choice, 87.26 to $7.50; fair to good $6.75 to $7.00. Bulls—Oood, $8.00 to $7.00. C-en—Ctood $6.00 to $6.50. Stocker steers—Choice $8.00 to $8.60; fair to good $6.50 to $7.60. Hell-re—Choice, $6.50 to $6,75: fair to good, $5.-0 to $6.25. Feeder steer*—Choice $8.00 to $8.50; fair to good, $6.50 to $7.50. Calves—Choice, $14.00 to $16.00; good $10.00 to $13.00. i'iRE DOES DAMAGE TO EXTENT OF $150 TO HOME IN PERNIE MtEMIER UNVEILS TABLET IN MEMORY OF HIH PARENTS TORONTO, March 3—In St. Andrew's church where the Presbyterians of a tnj6W land have knelt In worship for a hundred years, the Rt. Hon. _E. L. Mackehzle King, prime minister of Canada, tonight unveiled a t«Wet to the memory of his parents, long mem- bets of th/- congregation. L—* Tr* Logan 6w Bryan 0tl_m •fOCU. BOMM, COTTOM Ms* Tort., Montreal and Tiaettffll •tat* Exchanges, Chicago Bearf. at tnii. Wlnalpeg OhIa Exchange MM other tiwttaf axebaagas r»mTB wu omcM. greater taxation, lor. aU the goverr menfs potential revenues will be needed to pay the bills already contracted. In other words, he said, British Co- lymbla while v_ot fearing to spend (of constructlv* development, must move cautiously, pay Its heavy debts nd t aa the cold herd. facts of Us fl- ,iui clal posliion.' " Mr. Shel.y's announcements on taxation were brief, as they wlll be more fully explained shortly when he amends tha Taxation act to cover them. -The lo.4s 01 tl».360,90e on the sale rnd development of land, Mr. Shelly :d was made up as follows: Tue total loss of ♦18,560,809 Is made up as follows: 1. Loss in taxes on real property, wild, coal and Umber lands, 110,331.067 2. Cash loss Of the loud settlement board on Its numerous post war set- i lement schemes, $5,058,687. 3. Loss under the operations of the Soldiers' Land act, $3,616,717. 4. Loss on Irrigation schemes, $753.- 416. * ROWN LANDS Mr. bhel.y analysed at length the declining revenues of the crown from ..ind adding; "The tax yield to the province on farm and improved lands ls now somt 4770,000, as compard with $1,089,000 ln 1817- In othr words we are getting M929) $3W.OO leas'on improved land* taxation than we were getting ln 1917 "I would point out also, tbat: tho exemptions now amounting to over $17,300,000 lnlcude $3,270,660 on fruit tree*. SO per cent ol the value of which Is taxable under the statutes, but which In 1933 was made exempt by order- in-couricli. "I propose ot legalize thla, by amending the Taxation act. "It Is also worthy of notice that the taxable value of oar productive farm lands $51.667.34l yields to ■ Uncrown total tax of $368,648, whilst $6,669,191 Idle wild lands yields $378,697 PERNIE, B. C.. Mar. 3—The lire department waa called about 9:30 Friday evening by an alarm from Box 36 on Mangan's corner. The fire was in the home of Mrs. Louis Benutti, at 137 Lindsay street, near La Belle's store The fire burned around a chimney and In aome of the rafters and timbers on the celling. It was caused by a defective chlm- ny It was extinguished by chemicals. The damage somewhere In the neighborhood of $160. Insurance was carried on both house and furniture. Abana 1.15 Aconda .04' AJax 93 Amulet 1.49 Amity 14^ A. P consolidated ... ... 1.49 Associated 1.02 BalUc „ .53 Bedford, ask -... _- 19 Barry Holllnger 32 Bwana 5.40 Big Missouri -68 C. and E. Lands 168 Central Manitoba 11 Dome 8.00 Dalhousle 1.40 Falconbrldge Nickel 4.16 Goodflsh 04»: Home Oil 8.05 Howey 86 Hollinger 5.75 Hudson Bay 13.10 International Nickel 38.75 Kirkland Lake 78 Kootenay plorence 03^ Macassa 07 * Mandy .27 Malartic - 04 McDougall, ask 18 Mclntyre ., 17.50 Mining Corporation .'. 3.90 Mayland 1.07 Newbec 17Vj New Imperial OU 23.50 Nipptsslng 1.65 Noranda ■ 41.00 Pend Oreille -. 2.90 Bonds: War loans—1931, 5s, $100,10; 137, 68, $101.65. Victory loans—1938. 6>4s. $101-80; 1934, 6tts, $101.30; 1937, 5'^s, $104.70, | War loan renewals—1933, 6Via, $101.00. Refunding loans—1043, Be, $100.80 to $100.76; 1944, 4^8, $95.70 to $80.00; 1940, 4>As, $96.00; 1946. 4#a, $05.70. ' Quotations on Victory bonds for $1000 denominations. EXCHANGERATE NEW YORK, March 3—-tertlnej e_-| change easy at $4,82'/, tot sixty dayl bills and at $4.86 7-16 for demand.l Foreign bar silver—89% cents. I Canadian dollars-7-18 cents discount.I _r-_cs—3.91 cent*. Urea—.3314 cent*. ^^^^^^^^ Nelson approximate, sterling exchange.! $4.87 7-16. ■ KIRBY KAYOES JACKIE BROWN FOR THE FLY TITLE FOR ENGLAND MANCHESTER, Eng., March' 3—Bert Kirby of Birmingham, regained the British flyweight championship and the Lonsdale belt tonight when he knocked out Jackie Brown of Manchester, the tltieholder, Id the third round. in their last meeting on Oct. 13, Kirby, then the champion, had been knocked out by Brown. Queen's and Hamilton Deadlocked in the Hockey Semi-Final Premier Gold 1.35 S: W. Pete 76 Sherritt Oordon 2.40 Sudbury Basin 3.10 Sterling Pacific 18 Blseo _ .40 Stadacona 08 ^ Teck Hughes 6.05 Thompson Cadalloc 06 Vlpond ....". - 1.02 Ventures _ ,. 1.75 Wright Hargreaves 1.83 OTTAWA, March 3.— eiciew. Des Moines University, Baptist fundjl Hogs—Select bacon, $1.00 per head i amentalist Institution, which closed last] premium bacon $13.36; butchers $11.00; fall after a series of stormy iiicictent-ti lights and feeders $0.50 to $12.00. was ordered sold to satisfy a $225,006:1 Lambs.—fair to good, $9.00 to $10.50. mortgage held by the Boatman's NmI Sheep—Fair to good $5.00 to $6.50. tlonal Bank of St. Louis. ►■ A A A ▲-▲ A AAAAAAAAA EGG MARKETS MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, March 3—Butter and eggs unchanged, cheese steady. Cheese—Finest westerns, 19c to 10Vic; finest easterns, 18V_c to 19c. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized 34c to 35c. Eggs—Storage firsts 36c seconds 33c to 35c; fresh specials 43c to 44c fresh extras 40c to 43c; fresh firsts 37c to 40c. OTTAWA, March 3—Further weakness ' is reported on Canadian egg markete today wtth Importations of U. S. eggs ; continuing heavy. Toronto—Four cara of States fresh have arrived costing 31c to 31V.c. Dealers Wa quoting country shippers' for ungraded eggs extras 35c to 36c, j first 33c to 34c, puliet extras 30c to 33c, seconds 28c to 30c. Montreal—Fresh eggs are Jobbing on Canadian Patifk j Sailings A novltiaae for the training of colored brothers is to be established at Onseepkana, Orange Free Bute, South Africa by the Oblate* of St. Frances de Sales. HAMILTON, Ont., March 3—Splendid spot at extras 38c, firsts 36c. seconds deienaive playing by Queen's university ' 33c. held Hamilton Tigers to a one to no- I Winnipeg—Dealers are quoting counting victory ln the second of their try shipper for ungraded egga extras two games series for the Ontario Hoe- ] 35c, firsts 33c, seconds 38c. key association senior B. championship Calgary—Dealers are now quoting here tonight. As Queen's won tbe first I producers for ungraded eggs extras 20c, contest at Kingston, two to one, the firsts 27c, pullet extras 33c * round is now tied at two-eil. A "sud- Vancouver—Paying prices to pro- den-death" game will be played In I ducers varied between extras 30c to Toronto, March 6, the winner meeting < 38c, firsts 34c to 26c, pullet extras *.-.-, e_f t >M__ .- ___, m*mm-^-^-^**i^i^SS---S_m Uuiversity of Toronto In the first of a two game aeries for the Ontario senior championship at Toronto March I The Consolidated Mining and | Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd* Ottlce. 8_.ej.Uiic and Htfliilng Dep-ruseiel T-UUL, BRIT-SB COLeDMBIA SMELTERS ANB REFINERS Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore ^^~*-*:*_d Zino FUOM WINTER PORT SAINT JOHN Due.** Tort Montrose .To Liverpool Elmwoods Even Up Series With the Souris Team for Title WINNn>BQ, March 8—ee-mwoods of Winnipeg senior champion of th* city, turned the tables on Bourla by eecortr*. a decisive 4 to 0 victory here tonl_ht In the second gam* of th. playoffs for th* Manitoba champeonablp. A third game V-_l be Played here Wednesday, Bourla having downed E-mwooels ln th* _*atl*s first guns at Brandon, 4 to 3 In overtime. 1 ' I Light weight* for coats for spring ere,'. 7^,„„"":~ *_','""7"_ — -_-_. - - - cUaUacttv* when mad. of wit thueal I Mnc*a "Awm-ly tod., when trim* _Twe__r«"-«*! ••'"'•Wr Jam*. B. HsgttOf taW-duoa, 3-C to 340. ^^^^^^^^^^^ Chicago spot 24c, Nov. refrigerators -9%o. COOPERATIVE DAIRY PLANT IS OPENED PORT ARTHUR, March 3.—Th* Thunder Day cooperative dairy plant, built at a coat of $-0,000 by a company ln which 700 leu-mers Joined, opened for business ln Port Arthur today. It win enter aU branches of the dairy business and ls expected to promote the cattle Industry ln the district. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B.C. To Oherbourg-Southanuiton-Antwerp March 38 -.-.- uuche&_ Aihol, TO Glasgow-Liverpool Apr. 3 M-ntclai, To CherbOurg-Southampton-e-idiiioueK elpr. 4 Duchess Richmond To Liverpool Apr. 6 — Mliineclosi. To Bellast-Qla-s-w Apr. 10 Metagamit To Cherbourg-London Apr. 11 Duchess Bedford To Glasgow-Liverpool Apr. 16 - Montcalm To Oh*r_ourg-9outhomptoivHamburg Apr. 17 , Menu To Belfast-Glasgow FROM NEW YORK March 14 Duchess Beiforl To Cherbourg-Southampton- Apr, IB Empress Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton WOMEN AT PARLIAMENT CAT! TOWN, Sooth. Africa, March —Brightly dreso-d women thronged th* public g*llerl*« of the South jli^B___________ attsmm. pr-MnaU- *J*.U*t*>, FROM VANCOUVER TO HAWAII-. Al'AN-tlll.V.-MANILA Mar. 30 Empress of Asia Apr. 17 Empress of Cuiiade May 8 _ Impress cef Runt* Ask for sailings to Honolulu Slocan Service OWrto, CABl a c Nelson—Slocan City—Slocan Lake Owing to ice conditions on Slocan Lake, till further advice Boat Service will be between Rosebery New Denver and Silverton only, connecting with j Kaslo-Nakusp train. NELSON-SLOCAN CITY TRAIN Lv. Nelson 8. A. M. Arr. Slocan City 12 Noon Lv. Slocan City 2:00 P. M. Arr. Nelson 5:20 P. M. MON., WED., FRIDAY J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent Nelson TBI! NELSON DBLT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,1930 SPORTS NKS DRAWN FOR COm AND PLUGS CURUNG^BONSPIEL Ung Members Will Play Old Ones; 31 Rinks Drawn to Play be younger membero will play the r membera of the Nelaon curling i here In a "Colts vs. Plugs" curling iplel starting last night 31 rinks I drawn tor. The Colts will be com- Nt af skips and thirds and ths » second and leads. Bach will play k winner then the winners of each play In the finals Mowing are the rinks with skips Is second and lends. OH Gammon, Whitfield, Bostock and ktcKen_..e ngwall, Long, Weir, and P. Andrews, ; N. Douglas, P. E. Poulin, Bennett. R I. Horton. . Blackwood, A .Jeffss, R. H Maber Sparked. Biner, w. I. Wasson, Valentine Dingwall Q. Ritchie, Dewdney, Kraft and lies argu-son, Laughton, Teague and Rock .Denis, Dredge, Ramsden, and •veld msfield, Murphy, Lundie and Allen wis .Steed Brown and Hamilton. sliardy, Whlmster, Marr and Deni- mston, Andrew, Orady and Smed- iu\ Bladworth, Deacon and Gans- erar, McDonald, Mills and Mlchael- dlngham, Oray Baskln and Mc- 1. cLeod. Bush, A. Vance and Wright. | larp, W .Thompson, Baker and ry. TS strom Logan ,A .Waters and Chap- >yd, Stevenson, Smythe and Drons- lle, McEwan, J. McDonald and Hoy . Burfield, Jarrett, W. Jeffs and ■wfleld . R Wallace, Saad and Hamson. bbb Oughtred Brereton and West. kind en, Welch, Cummins. Kennedy. Beta, Horswlll, W. Jeffs and Cho- |tte. Waters, L. McPhail, Rayon and |sey. Robinson, Sowerby, Dr. Reid and aon. vorjetz, w .Vance, Bradshaw and rallaoe. 'alker, clerihew. Plowman, and W. Morris. lemlhg, Harper, O. Morris and Pol- Brawn, Buchanan, Erickson and E. atterwn. (onluht draws are; 7 o' clock—Robb vs Hundln Dvor- tb Cady Ooodlet vs Fleming. A. (itchle vs McLeod Sharp vs Gammon; -lis vs Blackwood ; ; ; ; At 8 o'clock— St. Denis, vs Ledlng- Crerar vs Mansfield; Ferguson vs ■sll; Alstrom vs Boyce; Burfield vs Klein vs Waters. [Tomorrow night's draw Is: ' |At 7 o'clock—Houston ve McHardy ^ner vs Douglas. 116-POUND BOXER AT SOUTH SLOCAN LOOKING FOR BOUT Ray Chiller, 118-pounder, former Pacific Coast battler, ls now located at South Slocan and ls willing to take' on any lad at his weight in a six-1 round bout, says A. Dunsmore in a letter to the sports editor of the Dally News. "He ls very smart and active and has the makings of a coming champion. We also have Freddy and Jack Ed- wasds who are doing pretty good now aod Just raring to go, "the letter concludes. WEILAND MAKES HOCKEY HISTORY IN GOAL AVERAGE Boston Star Leads Point Makers and Ties Clapper and Stewart for Goals MONTREAL. March 3—Still another hockey distinction has been captured by the phenomenal Boston Bruins in their rush for new records. According to the scoring averages Issued tonight lncludlgn games played Sunday night, Ralph "Cooney" Welland, of Boston. ls leading all point-makers ln the league with a total of 63, and ls ln a tie for the goal-getting leadership with his own team-mate "Dlt" Clapper, and Nels Stewart, of Montreal Maroons, all three having compiled 36 goals. Welland wrested both divisional and league leadership from Fran K. Boucher, of New York Rangers. He now leads Boucher by four points. Bill Cook, right wing of the Rangers, Is In third position, with 26 goals and 29 assists, while Clapper has scored 36 goals and furnished 18 assists, IHE PAS ANNUAL DOG DERBY GETS UNDER WAY TODAY 10 Mvihera, Including Woman Driver, Will Start Gruelling Contest THE PAS, Man. March 3.—The north- land's greatest spectacle of the year swings into action tomorrow as hardy mushers of the froeen spaces commence tbe long, gruelling dog derby- Ten musiiera will point their canines toward the Flln Flon, 300-mlles distant. when the starting gong sends them away on the 200-mlle race tomorrow mornng- The derby's course is to the Flln Plon and return with the winner receiving the title of "champion of the world." The trall haa been beaten Into condition and the drivers now hope for a snowfall overnight to make the sledding easier. A young lady of the north ls expected to make her bid for the greatest prize the north country offers. Miss Ida Owrlere, the youthful musher and fur trader from York factory, has been training her dog team for the past couple of weeks and plana to start lu. the 200-mlle grind. Emll St. Goddard, present mushing IKS BEAT HUE HOTEL _H HOCKEY (ore of 3-0 Is Final Tally in Exhibition Game; Play . Is Fast champ, declares himself and his team ready for the start and The Pas driver Is again the favorite to retain the Orant Rloe-Walter Ooyn* trophy which goes to the winner Cranberry Portage's hero, Earl Brydges. Is another entrant Donald Flett. Sam Pranteau. Hector Campbell, David Cook, J. A. W. Robinson. Thomas Clvery and Dave I_aval.ee. well known drivers, are all prepared to place their teams on the starting line when Premier John Bracken fires the gun which -will start the classic. The course rune along thc rallrosc to .the Flln Flon wtth the same route to be covered on the return Journey WESTERN BODY IS OPPOSED, DROPPING THE FORWARD PASS | Resolution Drafted by Intercollegiate Union Deploring Such Action MRS. KEMERLING'S TEAM IS WINNER AT BOWLING HERE Mrs. G L Kemerllng anc. tady bowlers gave their opponents Mr... T. E Levasseur and bowlers a real trouncing ln a ladles bowling- match on GotinM alleyB here laat night When the match was completed )8l pins separated the teams. v Mrs Kemerllng led htr team and that of her opponents, sewing high a^itrenute of 416 and hum single of 161. Scores were: First Team—Mrs. Ci. l. Kemcrling, 131, 151, 146, 418. Mr* H lake*. lt)l. 131. 108, 340, Mrs. H. MacTier. 117. 106. 88, 313, Mrs. Q. Browell, 120. 102. 124. 346. team total 1417 set-owl Team—Mrs T E LevaKseur. 117. 126. 114. 366. Mrs J. Brll 63. 114. 119, 316. Mrs. F E Wheelrr. 80, 125. Ill, 316, Mrs. I Coquette, 00, 75, 63. 246. team total ,1336. SASKATOON, afek. s-Ur. Z—Tx_tt Western Canada Intermediate ruguy union at ■*■* annual meeting held at the university of Saskatchewan Saturday strongly protested against the I action of the rules commission of the Canadian Rugby Union, In deleting the onslde pass from the playing rules. It was felt by the meeting that such drastic action should not have been taken without the unions concerned being first consulted. A resolution was drafted and forwarded to the Oanadlan Rugby Union, deploring their action. Accompanying this reaoluton. the western student asked for permission to use the Inside pass during the 1030 campaign. It was also decided that tlie college union co-ordinate with the western Canada Union, lf lt ls the Intention of the latter body to continue the . use of the aerial play, with a view I to getting a uniform set of rules to ! govern the play. The majority of the delegates were of the opinion tbat there ww certain sections of to* rule m used la 1990 which should be modi- fled. The Collegians beliere Uiat thf two western union* as sponsors of tU pass, by getting together will be able to show those opposed to the blay lh the eaat that tbe pete la not only feasible but the greatest addition to the playing rules ever made. It was pointed oat W tbe meeting that the onslde pass had been, endorsed by players and fane from Winnipeg to the coast and that lt waa bound to stick. It was not In any way tba intention of those behind the game In western Canada to lean towards Ameroanli-lng the great fall game, t Besides discussing the onslde pass, . the unon decided to bring the British Columbia University team to the prairies thla fall. They will not go aa far eaat as Wlnnpeg. due to lack of tune, but will play In Edmonton and Saskatoon. The schedule opens October 4, with Saskatchewan. travelling to Alberta. Professor Ivan H. Hardy. Saskatoon, former preel- ! dent of the Western Canada Rugby' .Unon, was re-elected prealdent. ENGLISH CUP ff___ DRAWS PORrfHl-rvr SEMIFINAL CAMEjl LOMDOK, l_-rah _—Qf..*., mad* soda, tor Use -e___-r_--i* in the ; cup ties ate aas follow*: ttotte County or Hi_-d.i-B.___ Town Ne>ii-**u* ur Hull OKt rata*— I W-etlleM_.l SOCCER RESULTS IN OLD COUNTRY F.MH.IHII LEAOl'E HRST DIVISION Hheiffleld United 6. Bl-c-bum 7. SKI OMI DIVISION So-lh-mpteen. 0. MlUw-U 0. **t THIRD DIVIsrON— SOITHERN SECTION Newport 2 Brighton 2. THIRD DIVISION— NORTHERN SECTION Ptevkeeort County 6, Hartlepool* l. — t ITieieeW, Oatesrie). Bumpers, tpetre site etsd trnxes extra.) Easy time payments can be arranged through your Ford dealer FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, l.miTri» 3fad •TBI € -1MIIA- CAM" w«i ^ tasmmmmmm-mmsmm.. "Page E-jjht THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH .4, 1930 _—* ■■1 Barberry Bush By Kathleen Norris INSTAt-MEM XXII _ma%-. » iV^UUtlUeO. __WW _W_t lhtnut*« went by ln deathlike flC#Qgup*niglita tluU pains tn back, lower DAdOUVftfl uml down through groins—ycu should try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "UratabE'' and see what n wonderful difference they make! IXf this grand old formula of a well known Physician brings you the swift and -atlsfying comfort tt has brought to donna of others, you surely will be thankful and very well pleased. If lt dees not fy. the druggist who supplied you in authorized to return your money on first box purchased. This 'gives you a ten-day tett of "Uratabs" without risk of ©or.t unless pleased with result—so. lf ycu yould know the Joys of peaceful, rr.stful ploep and i* normal, healthy eladdcr. start the test today. Any good; druggist, can tppplj you. out losing bis firm bold of ber be flung a band backward to shut the door, got her to a chair ana knelt down beside ber, working her suddenly cold hands In his own, anxious, puzzled eyes on her face. "For God's sake, what la It?" he muttered. "Oh, Unk." she whispered; "I'm ao glad you camel," "Don't be frightened, dear," be said Wnderly, "I'm here. I'll take care of you." Her eyes were shut; ahe rested against him like an exhausted bird. "I know you are—-know you wlll!" she panted, utter peace In the white face. And for a moment Bhe could aay no mot* "What frightened you, dear?" Por answer 'ahe, brought a heavy, uncomprehending look to his own. "Give me the baby, will you, Link?" she whispered. He brought her the child, and she bent her head weakly over Kate's rich silky curls, breathing hard, like runner. "Link—what brought you?" "Why," he smiled pitifully, huuoring her. "our birthday. Barbara." "So It ls." She pushed her hald off her forehead, looked about the room brought her eyes to hia face. "Did you see him?" "See who, dear? There'e no one here." Oh, yes, there ls! Look at that shutter there—he broke that. He might have killed us!" "Tramp?" asked Link quickly, kindling horror tn hia glance. "A convict—Sllnder's his name. He was down here a couple of years ago —stole from Barry. He—** she began to tremble—"he threatened me. Link. He's been raging all about—he's drunk, too." "Where's Barry. Bargara?" The man asked it quietly, but there was n strange note in his voice. "Link, promise me something—promise me that if I faint, lf I'm 111. you won't leave Kate and me here tonight! Promise me—" He saw that she was already HI, her hands ley. her cheeks blazing. "I promise you dear. When 1 go bftck bo Cottonwood I'll take you both and you'll never come down here o_i\ in! I swear It. Barbara. Never mind the man—we'll get him. Never mind anything, except that I'm here— Joe Miller's waiting for me in the car, right outside here, and we're going to take you and the baby back. We're going to take care of you and see that everything's comfortably settled and you're going to have a long rest." It sounds—" she faltered, crying, "like heaven!" Can you get hold of Barry and we can get out?" Link, asked. "Let rae talk to him. This Is no place for you —too lonely and too much work to do. A scare like this—" "But he's ln San Francisco, Link. Barry's not here!" She said ls simply, almost apologetically, watching his face. "In San Francisco!" Barbara nodded. "You were here atone?'' "Oh. for several days now. And today—today got on my nerves!" Barbara confessed, shaking. "My Ood!" Link said forcibly. And liis kind, rough, homely face darkened ominously. "What's he doing ln the city?" "Hc—" Fool that she was. she was thickening and trembling into tears again—"he's left me, Link." A silence, Then Link said, in a stuplfled voice: "Left you I" Again the girl nodded, smiling through brimming eyes. Hot tears splashed on the baby's curls. "Why, he couldn't have," Link began. m thc tone of one trying to understand. "Left you? What did he think—" He stopped short, bit his lip. "Did he say so, in so many words?" he asked gently. "He wrote it. He had had the blues," Barbara explained with simplicity, "and he had a chance to go to New York—" "To New York!" "Yes. A rich old woman who does things for men without family ties, And Barry was worried—depressed, you see, there's going to be another baby ln June," Barbara added, a little awkwardly, "and he hates all the fuss—* She .stopped, distressed eyes upon L.nk's face. "I'd had that letter," she resumed, "and I wired him. It made me feel- horrible, of course. And then.to have this man turn up and want money CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY wrung the man* Heart to aee hrr UIBTUs (1) •top, now -net than. In her Blow, halt- lltv-IH- j*. ■tuple! moving about and wipe tier **ak'*'aO'J* _, eye*. wlUj . -art ot patient bewilder- J.j:K",)NiL^ ment. HELP WtNTEti (..1 "Now that I've started cryintc I B|Ti ationk WANTED til) don't «em able to stop!" she said. aoents WANTED tl2> Lin. called ln Joe Miller; the two Tl.\( llLRS WANTED <}-> men talked In low tones. Inspected Nl KM.Nfl _.!!;' the shattered shutter, tneped with - , J.rBMglW »<»";-»* ■_?»*- » he.rt.nin. noise and ne-t-ewne.. to | »™wJgg S' " \_\ a1"1 tn* I KOOMS WANTED »'1l "Oues* he', got .way. ; rooms— Tei Kent t's> "You look like you were going to ne.i huh w ivi i i. come down «lck. Barbara," Joe Miller i HOI SES FOR BENT added concernedly A square-built | FOR HALE OR KLNT kindly man of 50. whose friendship ?■;}■!-• °J,5 run, **•" for her dated back to her actual babyhood, he glanced vaguely at the kettle. "Oughtn't you have a cup of tea or something?" "Nothing, nothing," she said gratefully. But her face was ashen white and she tottet-d on her feet. "I want eeeeu site uei.ece_- on e.ce .«.. * --„- i Hr,,nn, _~ to get to house*—voice*—streets," she |vhi}ranc_ whispered, *—_*—————————*■ "Yes, and we'll start." Link said, giving her an anxious glance. "Wrap that blanket round the baby. Joe. He knows all about handling them. Barbara—he'll not drop her. We don't LIVESTOCK WANTED RABBIT. FOR MM I'OI I TRY AND El,(IS MISI ELLANEOls I (III SeUje .Mist ELLANEOUH wanted MISCELLANEOl s HHNINEB8 OPI'OR 11 M-IM LOST AND FOUND 1211 e.-i (ill! l.ll IM] (tu 1ST) .'!8I (29) ISO) 1-1.) 132) 111) (Mi « !.".R* dear." "Ah. you're so wonderful. Link. You're kind—so wonderful to any one in trouble," she said drowsily and heavily, "so terribly kind—It's so good to be taken care of." Blanketed, secure, she was on the front Beat. "Want your baby, Barbara?" the cheerful, friendly voice came from the back seat, "Safe with you, Mr. Miller. You've had three to practice on. And I'm —" her voice suddenly flagged, weakened—"I'm so tired." she said I'ltOPERTY FOR 8ALI PROPERTY WANTED I ARM PROPERTY—I "r Hal. FOR SALE OR EM MANOR .... MINING. TIMBER IMI LIMBER t.1S) FARM AND 1)AIH\ I'ltODUCR (Ml ^_m Al IOMOIIILES W .VIED <4.) ijovth and LAI'IMI s—for rent—(43) I.MMIIEH and bo its—for mto—(44) LAUNCHES AND BOVIS WANTED (15) FURNITURE FOR SALE (l(i) M IvSERY PRODI (IS (47) STORES FOR REN I t-D CATS AND DOGS 1 Oy KALI (51) MOYIE NOTES WRT.'-i. rwlNO- At the Kootenay Lake General hospital to Mr. and Mr*. D»vid Ewtng c. Slocan Ctty, __ercL 1 ,a tors. PITTR-ON—At the K-ot-nay Lake General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, aaica atreet. March 3, a daughter. YOO CAN DYE TRUE fast BLACK*1™ SUNSET DYES -.rranoch ro» bale jxi ?.-B-r-^„.»ry»»HaH?-i.. SIX week old Tor-shtre pig.. fT.OO BAITERT eUfD BTO_J_—l-» rent, ^ach --ata-l., Thnuo* 1-1*91 i *Ml-1JtAW>lJ $ J- St*0"- f- PERHONAE I.l TRUSS TORT-RIB DhnlnatwJ by wearing our supports. Thirty days free trial. Write ior booklet,_ A. Lundberg 01 couver 8.8 Pender W.. Van- (12476) HELP WANTED (111) CAPABLE OIRL—Family Of two. Ag Mr*. J. Bluns. K**lo. (1-? WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mis. W. Brown. 702 Victoria St.. City. 112794) YOUNG Me\N—To learn printers' tratte. Apply composing room Dally News after 7 inn. z-usi nave high school education. (13761) MOYIE, B. C. Mar. 3—Napolean Gosselln anil C. T. Dakin from Chapman Camp, and t Hyde from Cran- , ____. .. . , ... .,,. brook, spent the -eck-end at Uielr "Just stick lt out for another fifteen e,omes here minutes." Link urged, with an oblique Mrg . w nm ll(ter her rec.nt ™' ' x. ,,,„.,..,.! accident, and, a llMlays stay In St. f*_y?s:.._.I,V!l_. *_'■_..m..!H!n*.. I Eugene hospital. Cranbrook, has been home of her lster ,Mr». I. H. Hill. She returned .... ,«,. .... _.. ....... ... ..,—_, - jsugejne no-pnae, e.raei said Barbaras sweet, weary voloe as . . , ,. they started upon their way. W £_Sj_* * * Hl home on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Fltcli. who came down from Chapman Camp Mlss Sadie Whitehead returned home birthday that trying not to think what might have happened lf you hadn't come. Link." He turned Into the highway, they coul dsee the lights of Cottonwood, lying like a band of sparks caught ln ^^^^^^^^ gray gatlze, mile* away. Lights—houses ' J^'n jimmy'WhiUM blessed companionship. , mth ,innlvemary ot 1 "Had to come for our birthday. Bar- 3.- bara!" Link said lightly, affectionately. | ' , "You never forget lt," she said unsteadily. "And 1 had Kate'f, puppy—he's ln the back seat there, and also a propo- 1 _,.,-,_-„„___. _-.«■„_. „ei..* Sitka Joe and I meant to make lol OREENWOOD, B. C. to 3-Mta Barry-about the place. But, Barbara." ?£*.» SM"* **_ ]■" ."^S l* T....V r£.n«M.r.v,<-ri hw "uriii MitrTtn't tr. lAdle_i aid of the United Church re- [GREENWOOD iTEMS Link reproached her, "you oughtn't to stay down there without somebody."' the was Barry's wife. 8he would not say that she had protested, tha. today's terrible solitude had been no part of her plan. J. know—" she admitted weakly. cently. There were about 16 ladles present. A busy afternoon wm spent. When work was put away tea wm, served and a pleasant social hour terminated the meeting. Mrs. W, PlemJnK lift early |o the And therTthe tliwrs^'liw^left^hiind week on R b"8^^ vtslt ,0 the coast - - W. H. Bambo of the Standard Min eral claim at Beaverdell who was ln Greenwood this w&k reports the WANTED—Beflned middle aged woman to look after elderly lady and help with general housework. Must have best of references. Apply stating wages expected to Box 15, Procter, B. C. (13847) SITTATIOXH \VA\TKlj_ (11) NORWEOIAN OIRL—Wants Iwusework Phone 307L. (12814) ROOMS—To Rpni POR RENT—Private room. Baker St. Phone 574.L. (1287P. LARGE FURNISHED 3 ROOM SUITE— With bath. 917 Edftewood Ave. (12855) IOR SALE OB KF.NT from Lethbrldge on Suturday after-1 FOR RENT—Small office tn Capitol noon. Jimmy Whitehead celebrated the I Paper Shop. Madden Block. Want Venables Capitol Paper Shop. L1VBBTOCR WANTED WANTED—Delivery horse. weiRht 1400 pounds. Curlew Creamery Co.. Ltd. ro_. %___<_--?-?'tff-ABSS: PKA-y-_.«Y y-n .auT Ouemaev heifer to fre*h.n May 14. - Both _ood or-mak. B. Halgh 81o- FROTT Dairy poultry ranch for 5S pSt (12TO) nay eouiPtt-L BuOdiiMr- - ** "^— ! more than I ■■ °tq°a' *MM' m*' *• Q* ^ FOR SA-Jt—Modern player Terms. ~hone BeWY. (13»' FOR SAL*—No. l Timothy hay. tlenr-e Lavlolette, Lumby, B. C. (UM.) FOR BAl*—Singer aewlnir machine, eirop head, good condition. Phone M3.L. (1--6I) CANARIES TOR 8AXE—Oood sIukw »6 Hens »!_». Mrs. John Orievt. — Fruit-ale, B. C. (1-840' FOB SALB (>« EXCHANjlp 10 ACR1 KAKOH—For -*!*, ,. chard, good house aad outbu.__ near good market Death of husf cause of Belling .Apply Box ■ Pally Ke~». __ l_\ SEVEN-AOBE ranch for sale; adj.! city limit*, too fruit tre**. sl| barb wire t*r**t*e and city Write box 7M, Nelson. B. O. term*, phone 336-tl. | BICYCLE FOR SALB—Good Tyres and wm. eWCHANOB—Home In Acceseesorie*. -8 Inch Frame. »16O0., dale, ViApouver. for Mel-on hi O. R. Frampton, R. R. 1, Nelson. | _. 1*. Wilson, Phone 8-2. (lj (1-816), AUTOMOBILES PO- -ALE HERJC ls your chance to get a new ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Orthophonic Victrola «86. Complete FOR SAWl-R-o speed Wagon, twJ with _ do-en new selections. Phone I000r oondltton, platform deck] removable box body, bargali cash. Write P. O. Box 1104, I with 2 do.en 747X. (12,882) j SILVER FOX PURS—Direct from Pro- I ducere: flnl*he>d In latest style by I _. expert*; for price* write, inn Farm nlrseky PRODIA-Tg South Slocan. (12787) -—-—--■—■■—-,. ■■ FOR SALE-One Pumed Oak Willis ^'^i.ab^^S? .S-f*** Piano—pew, OoJt Library Table, Bar- [ rd Churn, One Buggy with new wheels, shaft* and pole with neck yoke and whippletreea. Apply Mrs. P. E. Ee*gtn. Bayne» Lfke. B. ^^ conifers, shade and flowering aril Order now for Spring delivery! Roynon, agent. Nelson. | CATS AND DOOS FOB SALE WE STOCK Drumheller Lethbrldge AND Corbin Coals Williams Transfer PHONE 106 (12877) MIS< FJ.l.ANbO. 3 "WANTCT WANTED—Kitchen range and household furniture. Phone 364R1. (12820) WArtTED-—6everal strong horses. 1400 pounds weight. Write to Ellis-Cotton Limited, Boswell, (1.2816). — I WA1JTED — O^mNG^^UTFtT and I'OIITRY AM) .-OPS. (26> PURE BRED white leghorn rooster?. iur sale or trade. Mra. Ellis. R. R. 1 (12823) grasped his arm and she felt, her whole body flex and relax againBt him. 'Tm so sorry—the hospital—" she muttered. "I'm so sorry—" He freed his big right arm. put it tightly about her, spared an instant from the irregularities of the road to look at her sharply. "Keep lt up Just a few minutes dear —you're all right!" The drowning blue eyes, picked up by a street light, shone into his with their old brave radiance, Tl.cn. they darkened and ho heard her liiej-thi- guisliable. rueful laughter in her shadow of a voice as she said: claim" as looking very good. LUMBERTON C. G. I. T. GROUP VISITS MOYIE MOYIE. March V—The Lumberton group of Golden Keys, with their leaders, Ml&s M. Merrition, a.id Mlss N. F, Keir, came by the 2. p. m. train on Saturday aftendpon to Moyie, After a hike across the lake to thn Aurora "I'm dying. Link. What n—what a Mlue*. th»y went ** the United Church - *._%,__._ — __. „_,,_ M^C_ZT-t\y , Manse, where they were entertained by way to behave on—on one's birthday! (To be continued Radio Theory Arising From Anaesthetic Deaths Rejected by Radiologist TORONTO. March 3.—Toronto scientists are nqt disposed to give any credit to the theory advanced by Sir GeOrgc Fllmer, that the recent deaths of ph- tlents under anaesthetics were due to pottonix-g set up by radio waves through electrolysis. "I do not think it at all feasible." declared Prof. A. R. Zimm_r. associate proiessor of electrical engineering at the University of Toronto. Dr. G. E, Richards, chief radiologist of the Toronto general hospital, emphatically rejected the theory. BOYS ENTERTAIN GIRLS AT MOYIE the teachers and friends of Moyii Union Sunday school ancl thr .Sunshine Club. After games and aongs. refreshments were served by the hostess .assisted by Mrs. W. W. Parker and Mrs. C. T. Dakin. They left by the 4,20 train, after giving three rousing cheers for the Moyie Club. LEGHORN BREEDING COCKERELS- Bolivar Strain. $3.00 each. H. Hudson, Balfour. B. C (12842) WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELH Laylng fitock $5.00. Hatching Eggs $2.50 for 1ft. Pcepoday Gardens, R. R. 1. Nelson (18671) POR S-U-E—Baby Chicks. Burred Plymouth Rock mated trom Cockercll over 290 eggs. First prize Nelson 1027, Price $24 per 100. T. Maine, Burton, B. C (128631 FOR BALE-Baby Chick.. S. C. While I«ghom mated from Cockerell over 300 eggs, First prize, Nelson Wil. Second Prize Nelson 1929. Fourth Grand Forks 1928-29. Price $20 per 100. T. Mante, Burton. B. C. 112864 ■ WHITE LEGHORN Day-old. chiCks from R. O. P. and Registered stock. Individually pedigreed Ckla. from hens with certified records 340 to -1Z eggs. Mating list on request. Chalmers, Thrums (12750) "p^WKR BON South Slocan. CUTTER." Fur Farm (12768. REGISTERED GERMAN POLIO* • —fl months old. Apply Mrs. T. sick, Rossland, B. C. Phone AOl a] BUSINESS, PROFESSION DIRECTORY Accounting CHAS. P. HUNTER AUDITING INCOME TAX RETli BOOKKEEPING INVRSTJGATI_r Box 11991, Nelson, B. C. ] s a] Assayers E. W. WIW.OWSON. BOX A1108 N| B. c. Standard western ch* -ECIL E. CROSSLEY. ProrJ Assayer. Address Reno Gold Ltd., Salmo, B C. (\_ Auctioneer and Bailiff ] WANTED—A baby buggy in good condition. State lowest cash price. Box 12866 Daily News. < 12868. MIHCELLANEOCft,. DRESSMAKING and alterations. 211 Baker St, (12809) JB MOYIE. B. C, Mar. 3.—On Thursday evenng, the Moyie Boys' Club entertained the Girl's club at a ma.squer- ade party held in the school hoiu-c. ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^m^_m- After a play presented by the boys, and Barry not come back—when IJ all enjoyed a Taffy-Pull, for which needed him so—" 1 the candy was made by Mibs Jean And she began to cry. childishly Ward and Mrs. W .Parker. Benefit Bridge Is Success, Invermere INVERMERE, B. C. Mar. 2—A sue- cesstul public bridge drive was given in Hotel Invermere recenUy to raise funds t aid a deserving family of a veteran, The net proceeds were highlj satisfactorily. Among those whinllng prizes were: Mrs. A. M. Chisholm of Windermere; Mre, R. Pritchard Invermere; T. W. Lee of indermere and 3. W. Morland of this place. W, H. Seaton held the lucky number which drew a pair of infant doll twins, Mrs. Fred Foyston and Oswald McGulnes» of Athalmer drew prizes in a side table of Five Hundred, BABY CHICKS White leuliorn baby chic.- hatc-lns egga. AH pens mated to Cockerels from R. O. P. official laying contest hens. 275 and 310 egg records. April $18, May »16. June $14 leer 100 CHICKS. Book order now, $2 deposit. IIOHINSOVS L-UHOKN EABM Box 601 Vernon, B. C. (12800) LOST AMI FODND (31) llU.eOl'K NOTES BALFOUH, B. C. Mar. 3—Mrs. H. Hudson left on Wednesday evening l_st for Nanlmo where she wlll visit lier ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ sister whose husband was uccldently J provisions of existing law to all timber killed. and lumber now on the free list. LOST—Monday. March 3. gold-mounted, red. mottled fountain pen. He- ward. Venables, Capitol Pager Shop. (128841 Tariff Protection to Lumber Industry in TJ. S. A. Is Failure WASHINGTON, March 3.—Another attempt to afford tariff protection tu thc lumber industry failed in the senate lute today with defeat, 35 to 34, of proposal to extend thc retaliatory Play Safe Protect your property and income with reliable Insurance. We solicit your Fire—Automobiles-Accident and Sickness Insurance. Lowest rate consistent with safety. H. E. DILL General Insurance Agent 508 Ward St. Phone 180 (1287C) .'AMES 11. DOYLE—Bailiff, e-Q-te- Nelson, B C. (- Chiropractors^ DE. IOTTT.N. X-DAY. CBANBR DB. GRAY. GILKEB BU... Dentists DB. G. A C. WALLEY—Orlffln _ X-Ray. Nelson, B. C. (1S( Engineers n. D. DAWSON—Land Bumj-r-, lug and Clvl) Bnglnoer*. Ks—lo,. V. W. BACEY, MINING ENGINE 518 Ward St., Nelson. B. 0. (U Fire Protection A. II. GREEN CO..—CONTRACT! Formerly Green Bros., Burden. Nel Civil and Mining Engineers, Bl Alberta and Dominion Land f veyors. ' (Uj Florists GRIZZELLE'S.. GKEENHOOeSE... *teO_\ Cut flower* and floral _c-lgn». 1^ Another home went up flames last night. | _. Had it been your home, have,1*, w you ample Protection? Call and get one of our Household Inventory Books WM. g. JOHNSON— ■ Phone 342 Cut flower*. Potted Pll and Floral Emblems, Insurance and Ileal Estati ... DAWSON^Real Estate, Inl ance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hi ware. Baker St. (l_f Photographers (no charge), so you may george a. meeres—,t_ti-t and ' , _ i , u fXegraDher. 71S Baker St. il.l know what values you have. < >-»». *» ._ You will require it in case of loss. Chas. F. McHardy Phone 135 Nelson, B. C. Real Estate and Insurance (12875) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFEB BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD I Phone 106 MM Wood Working Factory! -_>»»«-»-el-^e«e-».e.^^«_Ve^.e.^e^^jeMaj>J^>j>j»^>. , t| , ^*m**r * LAWSON—Baker St. earp«nt«r Joiner. Baah and Hardwood, TILLIE THE TOILER 'W1AC-I V./ANT MCU TO "TELL ME ABOUT TVtt. CARS VOU ARE "SELLIN--- y1 70U have an old Radio 1 set . . . You want a guitar . . . Someone else has a guitar and wants a Radio set. The two of you ought to get together in our "Miscellaneous for Sale" column. You'll both be pleased, just as scores of others are satisfactorily making use of this classification in our Want Ads every day The Daily News 1 day. 10c a line. B _*y*. -Oe a Ittu*. . No i-tr* owt If tin T*rU**atee.t to" ek_t_e-. FINE.Tm.lE- VJE ARE -ELL1M6 THG BEST CAR \M THE WORLD VEHTTHAT MU-i'V BE THE SAME -AU ALL TrtE REST OF THE AUTO eALES- MENi ARE SELLINb- BUT vvHAT DOE'c >T COST (WE CAN DELIVER OUR '5MAPPV | STRAIGHT EISHTl V FOP- TWO- ] THOUSAMO I DOLLAR'S Y A. {Study in Economics. [TvnO thousand } ^DOLLARS? J By Westof JOINT COMMITTEE REVIVES SCHEME MINE CONVENTION Spokalee R-pr.s4ntet.4ns Convince Possible at Low Cost MIMStEft UNABU TO ADD PUBLICITY GRANT Committee Named to Ask Him Again for Convention Aid In view of re-preaentations received from mining organizations across the Hue, both ln letter and delegate farm .strongly urging Nelson to stay Wtth the Idea of a mining convention the coming summer instead of act- . big on the recant decision for a War's postponement, tho Joint oommittee representing the city council, board of trade and Chamber of Eastern Brlt- tth Columbia met Saturday, reconsider- m* the situation, and decided to re- Ben the matter with the provincial government. Vlaws expressed by L. K.. Armstrong, oi Spokane, on behalf of both the efiherioan institute of Mining and Metallurgy aud the Northwest Mining association .In his letter to President J. 1. Annable of the Chamber of mlnea, asserting that the cost of the convention could ho kept to small figures, as thc delegates would expect to meet their own oxpensea and enter- Vdnment -would not be necessary, convinced the oommittee that, on tho basis proposed, an excelled convention would be held, lf the government could be persuaded to come in on a smaller scale thkn originally asked. MINISTERS CAN'T INCREASE AID A reply -tram Hon. W. A. McKenz.e, minister of mlnas, to the recent notification from the Joint committee that the convention proposal was being post- poaed for a..year, and tb tho accompanying request that the government add $1000 far special advertising to tbe annual grant to tho chahir bet of- minea, pointed ■ out that tne department appropriation for advertising waa allocated to the department's own channels, and that no Increase oould be made. This reply, the Joint committe decided, left the way open for tho government to be approached again on the matter of a convention grant, though more modest ln amount, and it was decided to advise thc m mister of the new complexion put on affairs bg the representations from the .American organ Izatlona, and to ask for a convention of $1000. -J. E. Annable, *t«* A. Starkey and p. H. Currie were appointed to draft a letter to the minister, to be sent ■ on behalf of the Joint committee by Secretary D. A. McFfcrland, of the board of trade, copies to be sent to Dr. L. B. Borden, M. P. P. for Nelson, and members for nearby ridings. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1930 _______________ i—, * Pee* ffi_*« CRANBROOK PLACES OnDERS, MATERIAL, NEW WATER WORKS I'mncU AJ|o Oonftidera Purchasing Car for City Superintendent CRANBROOK. B. C, March 2—At a special meeting or tho council held -friday evening tenders on the various material*, neceeeaary for the construct- ; tlon work om the Oold Creek addition to the present waterworks system were considered. On t!_e advice of the city uuperintendant the following orders were placed: 18 tons calcium Chloride from tbe W. B. Beatty oompany of Vancouver at aM.30 per ton P. O. B. Cranbrook. 3000 feet cable from P. Parks 4k company 12c for S and Tc for %. Two tracks which are to be needed will be ordered when prices and merits of various makes have been further considered. A Orescent Drag Line scraper. % yard capacity, was ordered from the B. C. Equipment oompany, to coat M16. P. O H Cranbrook, and a revolving sere )er Number 67 from the Morrison Tractor company, at a price of MTO. P. O. B. Cranbrook. Regarding the manufacture of cement pipe through which the water from Oold Creek wilt be conveyed to the reservoir, it has been decided that this will be made locally and lt was decided, after eome discussion, to city !»ap.riu.endent to SpO- ane. OUiveT and uther pointe where this work is behiK so that the tllll. I.-*-•». *-r •--»"». "JV-H- t—J I suite V.-D best methods ot procedure may be learned befor- beginning the work. A tractor and hoist, ler wo_k In hauling scrapem, excavating ari tUl- lng ditches and so forth, wsj* ordered from J. **- Tun.tr &, company of Lethbrldge tbe com to be 16.021.. P. O- B. Cranbrook, the purchase to ba subject to the decision of the city superintend ant as to whether the mach Ine La satisfactory for the work after a demonstration on tlie grounds. In case it does not prove satisfactory lt is to be returned o expense to the city. The matter of ■ car for superintend ant v. i i in-adered. It la necessary that hi' have a machine for going back and forth from the new construction work. Heretofore the superintendent's own car has been used on a rental basis. Alderman Attrld*e, Jackson and Scott wen stppoiated a oommittee to inquire Into the mxtt- ablllty and prices of various makes and to report at the next meeUng of the council, FIRST TRIP OUT FROM PRESIDENT MINE IN A YEAR LARDEAU, B. C, -torch 3—p. leaeen. O. Carlson, C. Nelson, L. Johnson, Chew Wing, their cook, of the President mine, arrived in Lardeau Friday afternoon on their way ' to We-lson. this being their first trip out sine. December, 1928. Pato-'s three-pointed brim 'J smut. BASEBALL IN THE DAY ANJ).HOC_iJEX.„ IN THE EVENING Hockey anef _■—teasT played —X th* sum sea-on 1* -U W-s-lneJ.. uncommon o-currancc and 1* *_ep*c*_Uy -o lf the hockey 1* not played on artificial ice. However such I* tha cue ln Orand Pork* from whance com** th* report that they are p-urnc -**-- ball in the day time and hock*, at night. Aithout ttl* frost i* -till In the ground, the «now has almost entirely disappeared there. LONDOK. March t—ftlr Algernon Hawkins Thomond Keith-Falconer. 10th earl of Klntore, died today, aged 77. be was former alde-de..camp to King Edward and (Ing Oeorge. BAB AMOCIATION •mot w uukwi ln Toronto oi th* annua. the annua, tumf's** l Bar *ai_ci_t*-n. _-*0» claion reach*. *. the cil ln aaaalon at Ceeegood* hall. Shiny straw* an to,he war/ food. B. C. EGG LAYING (Experimental .arm, \*ta* .IX, B C.) (nth Week) HVRItlh ROCKS— Total Total w. Eggs Point* Dom. Exp. Farm, Brandon ■fl 369 335.- 51 453 4963 Main*, AJex. to 413 4136 Pennington. A IB 712 X796.3 Trafton.C. H 44 521 526.9 ANCONAS— Wllen, F. E 4- 307 373.9 BLACK MINORCAS— Martin, 8. 8 WHIT. I.rOHORNS— 28 211 322.- Appleby. F W 40 516 516.1 Bolivar Poultry Farm .. 54 665 563.8 Bbyes Bros 46 532 609.4 0*ld*r, C. D 40 590 eea.. M 610 616.9 Chalmers, R. W 49 617 678.9 Cookson, Mra. J. W 4. 340 389.8 parbey, P. & Sons Dledertchs. J. C ■Ml 575 600.7 50 650 637.9 —tswi Si Moran 84 389 377.1 53 605 896.3 Pa.lrwee.thcr, W. M. ... Forsytne, w 14 473 447.0 M 684 809.6 ■1 45 510 446 479.4 Hodgson St Bushby 446- Holland it Son if 533 665.1 Kennedy Bros M 376 347.7 31) 662 667.1 Lucille Poultry Farm 52 611 484.2 Metcalfe. C. P :,o 395 394.1 Mufford, J. H. * Sons 48 277 256.9 Robert-on, A _ 53 457 377.1 Rump St Sendall Ruttledge, M. H. _ 31 466 434.3 4'.! 451 626.6 Bchofieid, A. W a 597 598.4 Sol-efield, M. S 34 484 448.2 Shannon Bros 48 445 601.9 Smith Bros 41 466 455.1 Spence, .. W 43 465 469- Onlverslty of B.C.' .... 4!) 654 719.5 Ward, Geo - 38 603 6025 Whiting, w 41 508 522.3 RIlpDF. ISLAND RF.DS Swefetllta Poultry Farm 45 366 3864 Oarrick, Fred 411 581 602.2 Homan, M. L 3(1 333 359.6 tl 370 406- WHITE WYANDOTF, ■ 339 310.3 Lloyd, Miss Ruth 'JO 480 462.7 Dom. Exp. Sta. Sidney 33 448 429.4 Totals _ 1900 22392 22531.1 Production—58 per cent. Boutet Head of the Press Galleit, Ottawa >,OTTAWA, March 3 — Membera of the Parliamentary Press gallery held their annual .meeting Saturday. The follhwl-t-i officers were elected: President, Edgar Boutet. LaPatrie, Montreal; vice-president, E. B. Buchan* in, Border Cities Star, Windsor; secretary, Thomas Oreen, The Canadian Press. ^»> Executive committee, Thomaa H. Black lock, Mail and Empire, Toronto; Charles L. Bishop, The Ottawa Citizen, Js B. Portior, ta.Preaae Montreal; E. W. Grange, Reuters Cable Agency1, and Smile Benolst, Le Devoir, Montreal. Robert M- MacLeod, honorary life prealdent for a number of years, was Confirmed ln office. tOUTH AGED 20 IS SEftTENCfeD DEATH . CHATHAM, Ont., Mamh 3—Charles Gross, aged 20, at Windsor, Ont., was sentenced today by Mr. Justice Jeffrey ip he hanged oh May 10 for ttte tiurder of John Labadle, night attendant it the Thayer gasoline station ln Chatham. ERNESt IIERllERT DIES - JOLIETTE, Que., March 3—Erhest Jlerbert, advocate, former aldenhan, gad member for. the county in the Quebec legislature from 1916 to 1919, Is dead here of peritonitis. He wfls also chairman ot the Joliette Bar association library, and. vioe-pres- ldrnt of the Rural Bar association for the province of Quebec. Re was for many yeats crown attorney here. The opposite of flat-chested Is ^ump-i»clwd. miles ubrication New Hish Compression motor oil brings you 6 specific advantages over old type oils... Available today at Union Oil Company stations or where.*.. you sec the MOTORITE lijn Try itl Compare itl Use it exclusively! Electric Control and 38 T.tt, Aisure Uniformity Thccomrol rooili at the Motoritc tc- fincry rwcmblc^ thc bridge of 3 battlr ship Everything is electrically checkc compression om. 5. Fuel with UNION ETim-lkfia. ! neer tnri Lnocfc gasoline. l^oreTOst amhcritiei sent thst the, -pabirut,*.. J!-erantce, you in«im«m cjiucan fem toul I *> coa)p:rajo»ojt,,.~™% _T \*\ m_. ' , ff f jr,j. ri v MOTORITE i*. a r.m_rlabl- ntw motor oil, developed after ( ycats of constant scientific re- se-rch, to meet the lubrication demand'; of our modern _it>Ii compression motors. / According tq tests on the OILV.METER, an instniment accurate to the }. wave length of light. MOTORITE is lhe «;eW til tnown. This mptruHntis assures _n ever-present, i!if- 'ftry lubricating film in the !/tOO,000 inch space between the piston rings and cylinder walls of your high compt-s'ion motot when th* engine is hot. Resist* Dilution Another advantage is that MOTORITF, solves the "dilution riddle"... long a puz:t!c to petroleum engineers. This achievement is explained by scientists as follows: "Io til cars varying small amounts of gasoline get by fhe pistons into the crankcase ...especially at suiting. MOTORITE has thc property of 'giving up' this gasoline eexelt in the form of vapor ... without sacrificing the lubricating efficiency, oc 'life' of the oil." The famous research institute that investigated this important point announces that "resistance to oil dilution" appears to be a xaleratfnptrt- found in the carefully selected crudes Used in the refining of MOTORITE. To you this means • tits-tit, toughet film of oil with cone-pondingly increased lubrict- VOU'. mii.ing aoMtts. The Sullivan proo_bly J,a No '« I. O. O. P meets tonijht 7:30. (1"879> ■■» FRIin.TMARrrlJWTl"1*2" f.M.B OK WORK. HOME-rOOKrMe AVI) TEA. A18PIOE8 OF HTIMrr" INSTITII.E. (13880) RT. PATRICK'). DAY «_o_ld be kept open for -nother enjoyable evening at th* catholic Hall. Military whist and detnee. Kayo's orchestra. (12883) Dance will be held at I. O. O. P. h»ll Thursday night. Music accordion and mandolin. C. HoUre-ren and J. I Pejlmeief. Everyone welcome. (12889) Classes It Identification of minerals In snort Mining Course completed, livening le-tures continue at Tnilalg-r school. Hnal lefllire Wedneseelay or Thnrsda}. (1-88,1 HAVLNd nisposKiTqF om E|- ECTRIC STORE TO WILSON AM PATERSON 1 WOIXD APPBfCUTt. PROMPT PAYMENT OT .III AC- COINTS. D" W" Vl2B7_) R. 1. CROMIE, PliaUSHER OF THE VASCOIVER SUN, Wttl.DK- I.IVER A I.ElTllli: COVERING ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF CHINA. JAPAN, JAVA, MKlHTi:UANN_AN AND BLBO- PEAN COINTR1KS, MEMORIAL HALE. TIE) DAY KVKMNO, MARCH 4 « .(We., I NDI.R AI SPICtS BOARD OF TRADE. EVERYBODY WELCOME. ADMISSION IRKE. (13,89) KOOTENAY LAK1. OENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY NOTICE OF ANNCAl MEETING In accordance with th. bylaws of the society, the annual general meeting will be held ln the Board of Trade room* on Ward St., Tuesday, March 11, Membership condittores: all annual subscrlners for th. .urn of HO are member* of the society, eligible to take put In th* .lection of dlMctxei- for trie LOCAL JAM FACTORY SELLS 16 CARLOADS PRODUCTON PRAIRIE Three and a Half Pound Pack Is Popular. Says J. A. McDonald on Return J. A. McDonald, manager of the McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., who made an extensive business tour ol the prairie cities as far east as Winnipeg last week, states that during this tour he was able to dispose of some 16 carloads of Jam. . . Disposal of these 16 oars of three and a half pound pack will clean the local factory entirely out of this brand which will not be manufactured any more, according to the ruling agreed to by Jam makers a few months ago at their convention. Mr. McDonald stated yesterday that the quality of the local pack has established a reputation ln the prairie cities as far as the Nelson factory ls concerned. Cities visited last week by Mr. McDonald were: Winnipeg, Regina, Swift Current, Moose Jaw, North Battleford, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Lethbrlctge, Calgary. WHITE STARS BEAT ROYAL PURPLE IN A BOWLING MATCH Clashing on Sennas' bowling alleys, the White Star* beat the Royal Purples, two McDonald Consolidated bowling teams .077-2031. Three teams have entered the competition, th. .Nestles being the third team. J. Hamson and B Brown, both White Star bowlers tied for high single socr- Ing 180 pins and J. Hamson scored high aggregate of M0 pins. White Stars—.F. Baker, 110, 110, UO, 330, D. Kerr, 07, 07, 07. 291. B. Brown, 180, 172, 153, .14. A. Wood, 148, 141. 143, 402,-J, Hamson, 189, 183. 188, 540, team total 3077. Royal Purple—P. Bourgeois lit, 123, 88, 349, F. De-con, 143. 138, 187, 438, L. MoC-nd-Sh, 133, 14-. 118, .TB, B. WOOU-, 144, 148, 171 W, T BeMU-rt, IK, 1(1, IM, MT, WW tot*) Mil, had tajteh McKen_les pass, holding his stick ln the center of the pile. Riferee JeweU When he clared the men away, declared a goal- Th* time was 17 mlnutej* after the start of the period. Smith, slow to clew, had a narrow .scape a few minutes later when Cranatoun swooped ln on the net but mleaed the puck. . „ Toward the *nd o fthe period Vancouver was going through almost at wlll. % TIIIRK PERIOD: The third period opened ylth play fairly even again, the puck travelling from end to end. Ritchie crashing over Kavlc's stick w-» carried oft the ice. Hc came back to the box. Davidson replacing hlm on defence Leschultta'B pa*, out to Vanduran at the Vancouver net looted like a sure goal but the rubber rolled Into Mllen's hand and was cleared. At 7:10 McKenzie passed a hot on* acroas to Cranstoun who carried lt right into the Trail goal- FIVE MINUTE PENALTY Rltcnle returned to play. Scrlbner slashed Morris during a TraU attack and the Trall boy was forced to leave th. ice. Scrlbner went to the box for five minute. The players Joined In an argument with Referee JeweU. Trail continued to play long shot* with a followup but every man was blocked. Walmsley suffered a leg In- Jury but was able to stay on the Ice. Follle scored the final goal at 18:40. UOALU, PENALTIES Summary: Flrat period—1. Vancouver. M Cranstoun, 0:48, 3, Vancouver, S. Scrlbner, (J. Foills), (3*8. Penalties—J. Morris, M. Buchna, (2), Mtorrt- (2), M. Buchna, J Walmsley, (ej_). M Cranstoun, (3), Cranstoun Second period—3, Vancouver, Cranatoun, (McKen-le) 17:00. Penalties—Buchna, Klavic (31, Davidson, (2),. Third period — 4, Vevncouver, Crans- toun, (McKenzie) 7:10, 5. Vancouver, j Foills, 18:40 Penalttes—Srlbner (6) THF. LINKUPS— The .teams were: Vancauver TraU Position Ooal Oeorge Milne S. Smith Right Defence Jack Walmsley S, Kavlc Left Defence Oar Ritchie Joe Buckna Center Brick Davidson .'.... H Vanduren Left Wing Oordon McKenzie Mjke Buckna Right Wing M. Cranstoun Jim Morris SECOND STRING FORWARDS Center Everett Scrlbner Chuck Tyson Left Wing Ous Edwards Leschultta Right Wing Jim Foills BUI Young Timekeepers—^A. McDougall and George Hunter, both of Rossland. Referee—Eldred Jewell. Accompanying the coast boya are C H. Corkum, manager, c. Boucher, former Vancouver professional coach, and Page Robinson, trainer P. F. Mclntyre ls managing the TraU squad and Ed Jandrell 1* hi* right hand man. B. C. GAlSHT BANK BALANCES, VISIBLE WEALTH VICTORIA, March 3—Bank balances and visible wealth of British Columbia showed big gain* last year, aald W. C Shelly, minister of finance in the legislature today. Prosperous conditions In British C»- lumbia during the year 1*-7 Specially the earlier part of the year have resulted ln a greater percentage gain ln bank debits to Individual account* ln this province than that experienced ln any other economlo area within the Dominion, he s_ld. Thc British Columbia total bank debits of individual accounts in 1929 amounted to 83,923,000 against th. 1028 figure amounting to 82,409,271, and that of 1927 totalling 82,068,887. "Th* tangible-wealth of the province has materially increased the estimate for 1928 mounting to a total of 82 - 5-0,000,000 against 83,318,880,000 ln 1937 and 82.188,000,000 In 1928." He also noted the record, high fug- urea for basic production ln 1929. HOChtr tt-sSULTS EAST AND WEST Elmwoods 4, Souri* 0. Queens 1, Hamilton 0. Toronto MUUonalres 2, Niagara 1. Se).t Greyhound* 13, Cobalt 2 (Junior) Paris 6, Walkerton 0. Saskatoon 3. Weyburn 2. Canadlens 2, Montreal AAA. 0. Be-ckvUle 2, Cornwall 2 (Brockvllle win. series). I Ottawa Shamrocks 1, Montagnards 0 (Shamrocks enter finals). West Toronto 3, Varsity Juniors 1. Vejicouv_r i, Victoria o. EDMONTON AND BLAIRMORE DRAW IN FIRST GAME Score 1-1 in Blairmore; Re- j maining Games Set for Edmonton B-.MKMOKF, Alta., March 4— Edmonton Superiors and H-Almore- BearratK Htixgrd a 1-1 draw lo Use first at the best two out of three game*. rchIot provincial hocltey rh.i mirioiwii Ip find HMieti h/otp Monday night. The teams horded the Canadian Pacific express Immediately following the gruelling contest for Edmonton where the remaining games wtll be played Wednesday and Thursday nights. POLE CONTRACT IS CLOSED AT FARRON Lately H A. McCafferty and R. K. Kilbridge of Nelson, contracted with National Pole At Treating company of Spokane to sell 1870 poles from their property near Faron. The sale price of theae poles ana $11,207.75. HECTIC GAME MEDICINE HAT, Alta., March 3 — A hectic game ensued at the arena Monday night when the Medicine HM Monarchs and Coleman Canadians, met for the third time In an attempt to break the tie and decide who should go forward to meet bacombe In the finals of the provincial Intermediate hockey playdown. The Monareha emerged victorious by a score of two to one. 1'SF OF TEXT BOOK The Minister of Education gave authority for the course of studies "fil the Normal schools of Ontario given by Bev. Or. Ernest Thomaa, by arrange* ment with the United church Board of Evangelism and Social Service, with a view to enabling public school teacher* of the province to make the most ef?. fectlve use of their text book ott health and temperance. ^^| Rico, which Includes 60 churches, a membership of 3600 and 7000 Sunday school scholars, has been admitted to membership In the Baptist World Alliance. City Drug Co, VEI.HON'8 DISPENSING CHEMISTS Fllras. Kodaks. Drugs, Stationers Mall orders promptly dispatched Come In and get your weight fr«» HOX 10M NELSON. B. G. PHONB M METHODS based on Ton* experience, experience based on practice, and practice Intelligently performed as the result of the best (raining in optics enable ns to give you a service that assures careful and scientific examinations. T\io testimonials of those we nave served are on file ln our office. J. O. Patenaude Optometrist ana optician Expert optical _«trtoe Bolero ruffle, reflect Empire influence ln frocks displayed on Fifth At*. BO*. BMMe. 1* »PC*_eOre-g t_fl*t» B^_-_-----SBSSX TONIGHT MADAME X A -Masterpiec. of Dramatic Power It Will Move You as You Never Have Been Before - COMING- THURSDAY 'The Sophomore' A Jazzy Story of College' Life "^Erf^ort&'mmPiAl