®_* iailu gfrittf ' dty Levy 34 1-2 See fait.? . *£< NElfiON, B. C TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1929 , ______ No. 285 FRAIL WINS IN ALBERTA ■lexicon Rebellion Nears EndJZK, ABANDON :0N TO THE FEDERAL ARMY ■ Ml Escobar Halts Might blr After Covering 100 Miles ANGO GOVERNOR FLIES IN MOUNTAINS [^Kgration of Rebel Forces low in Progress; End Is in Sight 100 CITY, March 18.—The led- Smoment today saw the begin- I tta* end of the revolution ln rodonment by the strongest In- array In the field, of the ctty tgan, their last remaining foot- jn central llnlco. ltt reports to the government [Torreon sector were limited to {formation that the rebels began fltlon at dayllgnt. and that federal under Oeneral Juan A. Almacane S_ tbe city at 8 o'clock tonight. SnUm was Increased by reports Itbe I'nlted States border that JOeneral Qongalcs Escobar bad R his retreat only at Isceton, 100 |iorth of Torreon, and about 400 Chlpewa City. City newspapers said that Juan Oualberto Amaya, who Kvernor of the state of Durango, driven from tbe city of that Oeneral Calles' advance, ls |oelng for his life in the moun- Northern ■ Durango. He was be accompanied, by less than followers and to be hotly by federal scouting parties. Una victory frament reports thus far make flatten of lighting ln Torreon casualties In the battles east city, repoutd ln the Sunday communlcme. If the present Rons fiere that the insurgents load Torreon without a fight pnle, ihe government considers rebel fonts may br eapected gitegrate rapidly. mtlng federal aviator reported rebels were abandoning Tor- gpparentl; panic-stricken. have player a big part ln Ijnpaign. Torreon was repeatedly ped by federal planes, and the combat in tbe history ot revolutions took place when rebel aviator went out to at- larger federal plane. Re was 0ft. Tbe federals caused a Torreon u thty dropped their on the city. One federal avlat- Mported to have been brought Hu~ OCGVr Y TOHRKIIN ■nqt-Y. Mexico, March 18.—Col- nbary De Alba, commander of Prison here, announced late thle Spa tbat federal forces have oc- ■ Torreon, attar evacuation by lleneral Ootstmux Escobar. Ped- Bmlry under Oeneral Berrato en- ■ forreo- this morning on the tbe retreating rebels and Almazanes* troops took pos- ot tbe olty this' afternoon. >R PEACE IN V.UN [OO CITY, March 18.—The gov- tonlght announced that some iders In tbe north, Including Caraveo of Chihulhua had Kr peace through the Mexican It, end had sought to negotiate ie federals for the end of tbe Kent Portes Oil was said to ■legraphed the consul that he ■■ot treat with traitors, and that (•nereis and responsible leaders — the consequences of their CHURCH'S BILL WOULD DEAL SEVERELY WITH WT AND RUN' DRIVERS, CANADA OTTAWA, March 18—"Hit and run- motor drivers are aimed at ln a trill introduced In the house of commons thla afternoon by T. L. Church. Conservative, Toronto. The appalling loss of life throughout Canada cf late years. through motor cars, and the large number killed by "hit and run" drivers have been causes of numerous complaints. Some considerable criticism has been levelled at the present laws. The measure of Mr. Church proposes the following penalties under the criminal cods: Fire years' Imprisonment and a fine of $1000 for a person found guilty of driving a car In a furious or reckless manner causing an accident by which an Individual suffers Injury or bodily harm. f Two years' Imprisonment or a fine not exceeding $500 or both fine and Imprisonment for furious, negligent or reckless driving without proper regard for human life and- safety. Five years' imprisonment and a fine of 91000 for causing through furious or reckless driving an accident to any person and falling to stop his auto mobile or for falling to renfter every assistance in his power to the Injured by the driver or for failure, ln such instances, on the part of the driver to give his name and address. Two years' Imprisonment or a fine of 9600 or both fine and imprisonment for a person guilty of driving whether wager, or Incite another to a danger- oua er furious speed by driving to prearranged or not, or for a bet or pals him, or engages ln racing one car against another on the spur of the moment, or drives or races wantonly or furiously with reckless disregard to human life and safety. Imposition of the penalty for murder for a person who causes the death of another through furicus driving and wh* does not render every assistance in hie power afterward, and falls to report the accident to the nearest sheriff Ar polios station; two years' imprisonment ahd a fine not exceeding 9600 for the drivinb of a car by any person during the 10 years ensuing after the driver may have caused the death of any person by furious driving. SHELLY PROVES M LEAN DEFICIT WAS $13,242,270 Shows ComptToller's Letter to Refute Manson Claim of $624,210 United States Relegates Policy for me Disarmament Confab llKOTON, March 18.—The policy *g*rowcd by the representatives ot States at the'sixth meeting prepara—ry disarmament com- o bt* held In Geneva beginning finally waa determined today I—iferencc of state department directly Interested ln tbe sub- ture ot tbe decision reached disclosed, as the Instructions (-legates always are kept strict- Secretary Kellogg, however, It bo known that the United legates will not be empowered tho question ol* naval 11ml- H.thls should be raised, It referred to Washington for Ion. Canadian Btnk hr Fruco HJU-OlBCO. Colli, March laid- of a new hank, the Bank of Commerce (Celifor- approved today by the state nmlssloner. The action aa Francisco branch of —-—Ian Bank « Commerce a ■ entity from the main organ- Ing under a state oharter, RISING WATERS MENACE ANOTHER PART OF SOUTH Aviators Report People Clinging to Housetops; General Flood Recedes ATLANTA, Oa., March IB.—Receding waters today improved conditions rap* idly ln most of tha flood-wept legions of the south, In which the known dead stood at SO and property damage ls pieced a» tl.000,000. Two principal exceptions were noted. One was lh the lower reaches of the Flint river, Georgia, and at River Junction, Florida, whe/e the Flint and Ohattahootohee rivers form the Apal- acbieola. PEOPLE MAROt>M.l> The other was aJoug the Alabama river east and south of Montgomery, Ala., where a new flood menace of such proportions was reported to Oovernor Oram that he personally Inspected the area by airplane. Returning aviators said In that region persons were seen on house tops and clinging to the limbs of trece to escape rapidly rising waters. Rehabilitation work went on rapidly as the flood waters drained from Alabama and Georgia through northwest Florida Into the Gulf of Mexico. EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS CONSIDERED OTTAWA, March 18.—In the house of commons this afternoon H. B. Ads- head. Labor, Calgary Bast, Inquired li In view of the fact that Canada was a signatory to the recommendation of the International labor conference of the League of Nations the government proposed to put the proposal fof an eight-hour day into effect with respect to Its own employees. 'The government ls considering the matter," Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of labor replied. Three Men Arrested With Narcotics at End of Long Chase SPOKANE, Wash., March 18.—Three men were arrested and narcotics valued at $1000 were captured Hy officers and railroad agents near here today. Harry Hart, Mare Wray and A. O. Lewis were apprehended after C. E. Sullivan, special agent for the Spokane, Portland dc Seattle railroad, had followed them here from Vancouver, engaged in a fight with them and suffered a scalp wound when he stopped Hart. The other two escaped . frcm the train and were picked up later. First Farmer Is Seeding on Prairie WINNIPEO, March IB—A report that one farmer ln the Dalmead district has commenced seeding wheat has, been received by J. M. McKay, general agricultural agent of tbe Canadian Pacific western lines. Further reports state that discing and harrowing are well advanced in the same district, and that discing operations srs now under way south of Arrowhead, Alberta. EX-BANKER DIES TORONTO, March 18—Graham Jar- dine, 06, former branch manager or the Royal Bank in western Canada. and for the last five years connected wtth a local brokerage firm, died suddenly today while at luncheon. Baby Born After Death oi Mother, Now a Week Old TORONTO, Ont.. March 18.—For the first time on record in Toronto a baby bonk after the death of It- mother Is continuing to lh«£ The child wa* born a week ago, ahd in considered one of the finest babies In Ht. Joseph'* hospital. While ln apparently good conditions, Mrs. t. Daly was suddenly stricken arter preparing her husband's noon-day Meal. sh< lapsed Into unconsciousness. .mil wag rushed to the hospital, she died three hours later. The baby was born about .13 minutes tattr by C.»_ari,ru evere- tlOB. FdrccU oxygen started natural breathing In the child, which weighed eight pounds tno ounces at birth, and ls now gaiiilng tn weight. NORTHERN ALBERTA TO BE AIR MAPPED Five-Year Program Will Com menoe Next Spring, Minister Announces at Ottawa . OTTAWA, March 18.—The inauguration of a five-year program of air mapping to cover '.he greater portion of Northern Alberta was announced today by Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the interior. The northward urge of settlement Into the Peace river country and adjoining areas ts now bo great, the minister stated, that he realized the old-time methods of ground survey were not rapid enough to place the government in a position to deal with'the situation tn an adequate manner. He had therefore concluded arrangements to map this portion of the Dominion by means of the up-to-date method of aerial photography. For the carrying on of this work special planes will be required, and the minister Intimated that he had applied io tfie department of national defense for these. As these cannot be furnished this -eason. lt ls planned to begin the work tn the spring of next year. The aerial work will also require the laying down of ground controls. This later Is an essential for the carrying out of the aerial survey ln that lt - provides a scale for the photography. In the northern Alberta work the ground control will be furnished largely by township outlines ond other governing lines of the Dominion lands survey scheme. In these areas where such lines' sre few and far between survey parties will lay down surveyed lines upon the .round which will serve the double purpose of providing this control and of contributing toward the extension of the Domlulo i lands survey system in ths future. STORE AND DWELLINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE THREE RIVERS. Que.. March 16.— A store and four private dwellings at Cap de la Madeleine were destroyed by a fierce blaee today with losses estimated at (30,000. Mrs. Eva Cour- teau saved her two children by throwing thsm out from the second-storey through a window and wee herself rescued by a fireman. LOBD LOVAT LEAVES SETTLEMENT BOARD LONDON, March 18.—Lord Lovat has resigned from the chairmanship of the overseas settlement committed owing to Ill-health. He has now a (must completely given up publlo life. UPON SHARE TAX Board of Trade Council Sends Out Wires to Ottawa and Victoria HINCHLIFFE CLAIMS AUDIT ON SAME LINES Howe Declares No Reduction at Aft in Grants Hospitals Will Got KASLO PROSPECTORS SEND PROTEST, OTTAWA \ Stewart Wires Nelson Prospectors He Is Taking Matter to Government Gypsy Woman Is Ont of Jail Then Is in Again on Theft Charge TOBONTO, March 18.—Released today after being held tn custody for a week on a charge preferred against her by New York poll>\ Mary Demetro. gypsy fortune teller, was again held by police on request of officials of North Battle- ford, Sask., where she ls charged with having stolen 8840 fiom a man while telling his fortune The woman was released on the New Tork charge After her father-in- law had made resltutlon of 84000 which she was alleged lo have stolen. VICTORIA. B. C. Mareh 16 -The legislature this afternoon hud the opportunity of hearing a vigorous attack upon the late government and a defence of the interim report of the special auditors, made b> Hon. J. Joshua Hinchliffe, n.T.ilstu of education. He declared that th. late government should have no- objections to raise to criticisms offer.-," by tbe auditors, for the same practice had properly been pursued by the former special auditors. Price WaWrhouse As Co. A full discussion enian-J on what the actual deficit of the tew government might be. Hon. A. M. Manson oonwuded that the deficit of the late government was 8024.210. while Hon. W. C. Shelly submitted that the deficit was 813.242,- 270-44, and he presented a letter from the comptroller-general to back up his statement. HOSPITAL (iHANTS Hon. 8. L. Howe, provincial secretary, took exception to the siate.nents made by the leader of Ihe •pp-slUon that the present administration was attempting to cut the hospUui.*- down ln the appropriations. A wrong impression waa being given in the country, he said. ,y The statement had tieen made by the opposition that there would, under the estimates as passed this -session, be some 8200,000 less available lor these Institutions. Mr. Howe said .liese were Incorrect. There would be some $815,- 000 available for the hospitals. There was now on hand from the liquor profits 8100,000. There would be another 8200,000 available from the profits representing the last half of the present year, and this, ln addition to the vote, would* brirn the amount up to what he represented. LARGE BEQUESTS BY SIR VINCENT Over Half Million Disposed of in WiU of Late Bank Chairman " MONTREAL. March 18.—Bequests totalling 8670,000 are made lh the will of tbe late Sir Vincent Meredith Bart. former chairman of the board of directors of tbe Bank of Montreal, who died here Pebruary 24 last. The contents of the will were made public tonight. The will bequeaths $100,000 each to the Royal Victorian hospital and McOIll university. The sum of 8300.000 ls also set-aside for the establishment of three pension fund.** for employees of ttie Bank of Montreal and the Royal Trust company. A bequest of 860.000 is made to the endowment fund of the University of Bishop's college, LennoxvlUe, Ont. The endowment fund of the Art Association of Montreal beneflt-H by the sum of 826.000. All Countries Have Accepted Short Wave Agreement on Radio OTTAWA, March 18. — The government of Cuba has formally notified the Canadian government that lt accepts the agreement concluded at Ottawa in January In regard to the division of the short radio waves in the North American urea. All the countries represented at the January confrence have now formally accepted the agreement, which became effective on March 1 Uno>r this agreement the United States Is allotted tlu use of 148 channels, Canada and Newfoundland 103, Cuba 20. and other nation ,94. TRJUL, B. C, March 18—The council of Tnll board of trace neid a special session this afternoon, and on behalf of the board/ endorsed the resolutions passed last week by the Nelson board of trade on the subjt-ct of the proposed exorbitant taxation of sales of low-priced shares, which 11 adhered to must adversely affect the mining Industry throughout the country, inclusive of the Kootenay- The protest addressed to the federal government has been wired to Hon. J. A. Robb, minister of finr.net:, Hon. J. H. King, M. D„ and W. K. Lsllng, M. P.. for Kootenay West. The resolution asking the provincial legislature to make-non-pai ty representations on the matter wpi wired to Premier Tolmie and T. t). Pattullo, leader of the opposition. ' Kaslo Prospectors assoclaiiun, which has a large membership In the Kaslo. Slocan aud Lareau areas. Saturday Joined the procession of Kootenay organizations* wiring protests to Ottawa agalnat the proposed tax on sales of shares as effecting low-priced shares, on which It bears prohibitively. By direction of the organization, Secretary E. F. Ttmms wired Hon J A Robb, minister of finance: "Kaslo Prospectors association protests against low-priced shu.es being discriminated against, as U is their only chance to get their properties developed, in the west." MINKS MINIMTEK KKl'LIKs R. O. Joy, secretary of the British Columbia Prospectors Protective association. Nelson, yesterday ,-ectived an answer from Hon. Charles Stewart, federal minister of mines, to the vigorous appeal for his Intervention wired to the minister Saturday night. Mr. Stewart's wire read: "Shall place representations contained yours 18th before the government." , HOUSE RESUMES WORK TOMORROW, DOWN, MANITOBA Complex Situation There; Liberals Seek Progressive Alliance; Libs Meet Today SMOKE-EATERS' *J. DEFEAT FLIERS TWO STRAIGHT Take Second Game With High River 4-2 aad the Series by 8-2 \ V LEAVE FOR WINNIPEG TO PLAY MID WINNEB- Game Is Played oa Rotten, Water-Covered let With Small Crowd on Hand TWO CHARGES AGAINST M. P. True Bills Returned Against Augur in Ottawa; Elects Trial by Judge OTTAWA. March 18.—Louis M. Augur, youthful member cf parliament, charged with committing a serious offense against a young glH. wlU face trial on two separate counts at the spring assizes of the supreme court of Ontario which cpened here to-day. After deliberating for three and one-half hours, the assizes grand Jury returned a "true bill' in the case early tonight. The bill was divided Into two counts, both of a criminal nature. Possibility of the case being proceeded with Immediately was removed when Dr. Oordon Henderson, counsel for the accused, asked his lordship. Mr. Justice Wright, for authority to elect. This would afford counsel the opportunity of asking for trial by Judge, without the Intervention of a Jury. His lordship decided to hear Dr. Henderson's argument on this point when the case Is called. CROWN CONCtiHN The crewn prosecutor concurred in the request of defence counsel that Augur be given a separate trials on the two charges. Dr. Henderson said evidence on one of the charges could net otherwise be admtssable. A true bill wae also returned by the grand jury* against Bruno Messina, charged with the murder cf his brother-in-law. Ptetro Parrotta. by shooting. Messina will go on trial tomorrow morning. His lordship enforced strict courtroom decorum today, prohibiting ai: talking except by counsel, proceedings were halted once while he warned two spectators to remain silent under penalty cf a fine. Church Proposes Death for Hit-and-Run Killer; Bill Read First Time WINNIPEG. March 18— After three weeks of quietness along the political front In Manitoba—quietness so far as the general public ls concerned, but weeks of activity for Premier John Bracken and other party leaders— tbe legislature resumes sessions on Wednesday. Speculaticn is rife a_ to what next step will be in the complex situation prevailing as au aftermath ofthe royal commission Investigation of charges of "corruption" made against the government by Lt.-Col. P. G. Taylcr, Conservative leader, and centered around the leasing of the Seven Sisters Palls power site to ths Winnipeg Electric company. One thing Is certain. The government will not have the commission's report when the legislature meets, and lt will be several weeks before this le available as the probe sessions here have not been completed, but will reopen on March 27, following the hearing of A. W. McUmont. former president of the Winnipeg Electric, In Los Angeles last week. Premier Bracken has not Intimated what his next move will be, but rumor today had lt that he would seek to have the legislature deal with non- contentious legislation pending the report of the royal commlsaion when the members will be given the opportunity to discuss clause-by-clause and the power contract between the the leasing of the Seven Sisters site, administration and the Winnipeg Electric company. If this does not meet with the approval of the house, lt Is said to be the premier's Intention to, seek another adjournment of the legislature. Adjournment would be asked until the commission report * has been i submitted to*the premier. Tomorrow there will be an import- j ant meetligj of the provincial Liberal J party when proposals for amalgama- ; iton with the provincial admlnlstra- [ tion will be considered. Many prom I- , nent leaders favor a "working agree- ; ment with Bracken Progressives, but there are others, said to Include the Liberal leader, H. A. Robson. who are opposed to any such move. Unofficially, It Is stated, Mr. Bracken and his followers would welcome a working agreement; with the Liberals. CALGARY, Alta.. March 18. -—Tteii Smoke-Eaters, champions of British, Columbia are eoroute to Winnipeg ta contest the winner of the Port Arthur- Reglna Vies Allan Cup series, as a result of defeating Hlgb River Flier* two straight on Calgary Ice. Tho Smoke-Eaters followed up their 4-0 triumph of Saturday with a 4-1 victory to cop the series B lo 1 H.ims KGJl visAflBP Although tbe second game was played on wretched ice, the few hundred faithful fans were treated to an interesting affair, in which.the rejuvlnated Pliant held their own until early in the final period, when Trail scored two of their goals to clinch matters. The Fliers, who went Into the first; game figuring they were up against a hopeless task when they beard that Arnold was sick and would not . bit able to play, put more vim into thelf efforts in the second contest, and whiki Trail did not look to good, they demonstrated tbat they were the betteu hockey machine to represent tbe twu western provinces tn Winnipeg. Anderson Reddlck, KendaU and Mack-* le were the pick of the TraU team, while Murry outshone hla team mat-it on the High River club. The little fellow accounted tor the Fliers' two goals. O'Neill also showed to * ad-* vantage but was watched too closely to be effective. While there was a lot of strenuoua checking and some rough work during tbe game, the best ol tyeitag prevailed after the game, and the Pliers lost no time extending, beat wished to 'their conquerors. ,_„JL - - LINE UP: High River—Goal, Henderson: de< fence, Blayney, Riiev; forward, Robertson. O'Neill, Murry, substitutes. Prtid- den, Marshall. Taylor. Trail—Goal, Garland; defence. And* erson. Reddlck; forwards, Kendall, Mo- Donald. Lyons; Institutes. Mackle, Wheatley, Gustafson. Referee—Harry Scott. OOAL SUMMARY. Plrtt period—Nil. Penalties—Muury, Reddlck. 1 minute. Second period—I, Trail. Oustason, 2:32. 3, High Rivet Murray, I0:3v. Penalties—Lyons, i minute. Reddlck, ~ minutes. Third period—3, Trail, Wheatley,' 1:38. 4. Trail, Lyons. 30 seconds. 6, High River. Murray, 17:40. 8. Trail, Mackle. 1:30. Penalties—Murray, 1 minute; Blayney, Reddlck, 2 minute*; Wheeltey, Marshall. 6 minutes. Prince George Through With Naval Career Now; Enters Foreign Office LONDON, March 18. Th- .retirement of Prince Oeorge, youngest oi the four sons of the King, from aetivc participation In the work of the navy, was officially announced tonight. The King, acting on medical advice, was said to have approved the retirement, and to have further d-ctdtti. with the concurrence of the prime minister, that the prince shall be attached to the foreign office ln order to _ i the Snowden com* pany aud the building has not beau CANADA PURCHASES SOME NEW AVR0S i LOHT-ON, March 18—Orders for 25 , Avro-Avlan light planes for Canada have | been placed in this country- Ten of the planes are to be fitted with Arm- i strong-Siddeley ah--cooled engines ot. 80 horsepower. The, others will have { cirrus engines of 90 horsepower. It la understood this Is only first part of a I much larger order which la to be ■ placed for these light planes in Great | Britain. The Weather j\% Prom ths Dominion Metsorulofloal Office, Victoria. Mln. Max. NELSON JT t. Victoria M 5*T Vancouver — li *• Kamloop* .JO W ' Barlrervllls . •*! to Estevan J» 5» Prince Rupert 3» SS Dawson 0 tt Seattle M » ' Portland ♦» H) San Pranclaco . 48 58 Spokane 80 58 . Pentlcton lis 51 Vernon 25 55 Kaslo - 91 tt Cranbrook M 62 Calgary 30 50 Ed mon tou 38 68 Swift Current Si 48 Prince Albert . _W w Qu'Appelle at 40 Winnlpec 84 ** 44 forecast-Nelson and VMnltr continued fine with frost at nitht. 1SDAY MOR-fING, Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Acconrnodtition May Be Obtained GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor Tke Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PUN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Hooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Sute Hi-dquartors for all Traveling Men, Mining; Men, Lumber Men and Tourists S|.cial Sunday Dinner $1.00 Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City BETTERMENTS OF SYS TIM ODTLfflBar BY MR. COLEMAN Canadian Paeific Will Make Many Replacements, Add - Plants and Trackage MANY HUNDRED MILES OF HEAVIER STEEL HUME—J. L. Smith. Victoria; R I couver; C. Rawltngs, Victoria; Mra. J. May, Vancouver; W. Hunt, Sllverton; I MoCantollne, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blt- H. Sergeant, Vernon; J. MacDonald. H. chle. Trail; M. A. Taylor, Loe Angeles; Allen. M. F. Wilson. H. Powell. Van- I H. Brooks, J. Kerr, W. Argen, TraU. The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Quest Is King Steam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB SHOW-IS l A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. Yards at Big Centers to Be Added to; More Protective Devices WINNIPEG, March IS.—In line Wltb Its general policy -of extension and Improvements to It* property, the Canadian Pacific railway announces plans (or Improvement work to be undertaken during the present year ln Canada. D. C. Coleman, vice-president for western lines, announced the building of station houses for officials and road- masters, 13 new section houses, coaling LIVER You can quickly tone up your system with a daily glass of delicious TnrJn^shtHeallltSsJl plants, block slinals end protection devices, with additional trackage tt Jer-, mlnals yxtmn. Tm rock ballast program will he preset*, end en extensive Dro- Bram ol bridle replacements wlU he undertaken, aad the ley-* ol lot- pound steel. tat tbe main line pushed forward. MAIN LINK BETTERMENTS It la expected that approximately 100 miles ol nock hellast between net William and Winnipeg will he completed hy the end at the year and that 330 —Ilea ol ISO-pound steel will he laid on the satin line. Automatic block signals wi be Installed on portions et the main line In Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia. ' To provide te Increasing business, additional trackage will be Installed In Uie greet yarda et Port WU—tm, Tren- cona, Revelstoke, North Bend, and Coquitlam. and 14 new passage tracks will he laid, through Port Arthur, Broadview, Mnj> Creek, and _rart Moody yank.. Coallng plants will he erected at Strasbourg, Sask., and Irrl- can and Consul!*_, Alta- and washout plants . et Winnipeg and Sutherland, Bask. Satlons wlU be erected at Lan- genbourg and LaSalle ln Manitoba, Pleasant Deep, Burstall and Antelope ln Saskatchewan, and Hilda, Naaepve, Milk River and Bontley. In Alberta. Thirteen new section houses will be constructed at various points, two homes te roedmasters win be built ln Albert*, and a house lor assistant superintendent et Wllkle, Bask. Work, according to Mr. Coleman, will be commenced as soon ae the teet ls out of tlie ground raapiAWYER PAYS TRIBUTE GORDON HUNTER Sherwood Herchmer Tells Fernie Rotary Club* of Jury Trials SAVOY—J. Watson, Trail; R. Pysart, city; J. Jackson, Winnipeg; C. Wilson, Trail; H. Odson city; E. Lindstrom, Cranbrook; W. Brown. Rod McLeod, TraU; Mr. and Mrs. McLean, Toronto; Mrs. J. A. Oralldstrom, H. O'Nell, Mrs. J. Reld. Queen's IBS CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hotel Bot and OOld water ln every room Steam Heated. A. LAP0INTE, PROP. QUEEN'S—D. Victoria, Sllverton; O Brooms, Kaslo; Mrs. Williams, M. Gou- vikna, Waneta; J. Breau, Ymir; Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay, Slocan City; O. Puss- more, Revelstoke; B. Hanson, Van couver. MADDEN HOTEL *. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Heated Booms by the Day Week or Month ■vary Consideration shown to guests. Car. Baker end Ward Sts, Nelsen MADDEN—J. Smitii_ W. Waters. Kaslo; J. Mahon, Procter.' Read the Advertisements WISE SHOWERS DO IT NEW GRAND HOTEL A modern Brick Building 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone In All Booms. Steam Heated Throughout P. KAFAK, Prop. European Plan NEW ORAND—H. Nixon, Perry Siding Mra. A. Evans, Mrs. J. Carter, Nakusp; E. Leford> Arrow Park; J. Jepson, Ar* row Park'; P. Waacnuk, Procter. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home oi Plenty 70S Vernon St. Phone 587L II. WASSICK AND O. HNATII'K Fifty Rooms ot Solid Comfort Headquarters fer Loners end Miners KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER TBI! MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES OOOD. CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE RATES. PBONB 75. 516 VERNON ST, Hote Arlington TRAIL, B.C. A. r. LEVT3QI.E, Prou. Completely Renovated and Refinished Hot and Cold Running Wster European Plan Stem Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Room* is Headquarters Connection Nelson's Best Cafes The STANDARD CAFE SJO Baker street, Nelson. B.C. OPEN DAV AND NIOHT 11:30 to 3:30 Special Lunch 35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper f|_ PHONE 154 THE L. D. CAFE Finest equipped Restaurant ln tne City OPEN DAV AND NIOHT We Cater to Private Partial Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean turn—bed rooms, hot and oold water. THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Pre*—1 OPEN DAV AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 2:30 35c Supper 5:30 to S ...._ 35c We Specialize In Chop Suey end Noodles Phone 18S Bectric Sign Owners Ask the City Council for flat Rate Charge That tha city electrical engineer, M. Montgomery, check up and report back to the council was the decision of the city council laat night when Oeorge ?ease of the Capital Motors and Harry M. Oore of the Smedley fcarage asked that their electrical signs be taken off a meter as it waa an expetu-ve proposition to operate them from nightfall to midnight. Mr. Pease more or let.?- acted aa spokesman, stating that there were few people around as late as midnight and that he had a large sign. He wanted a flat raw for It as tt ooosted the electricity bill considerably while on the mater. Mr. Oore backed up Blr. Pease'a statements. RALSTON CLAIMS CRITICS UNFAIR TO GOVERNMENT Claims Revenue Taxation 'Has Business Expansion Not Kept Pace With Trail Hotels Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL B. L. AND A. OROUTAOE, Props. Boi 606 Phone MS Trail. B.C. Electrical Engineer to Report Before the Council Buys Trucks City council will wait for a report from the City Electrical Engineer M. Montgomery before taking action on four tenders for trucks for the city electrical department, it was decided at a council meeting last night. Tenders were received from Smedley Oarage company, Nelaon Transfer, Kootenay Motors and Capitol Motors. BONNINGTON NOTES BONNINOTON PALLS, B.C., March 18 —Mrs. R. P. Brown and Mrs, E. Gordon were hostesses at the Badminton olub on Thursday. Mrs. R. Elliott, who has been the guest ol Mrs. R. O. Long for a few weeks, has returned to Trail. Mrs. Turner Lee who attended tho Woman's auxiliary conference ln Trail, arlved home on Friday. Clil-iolm Oray, who has been spending three months, In Vancouver has FRRNIE, B C, March 18.—Sherwood Herchmer was the speaker at the Rotary luncheon on Monday. His subject wee the jury system In criminal law cases. The Jury system ot 11 Jurymen started ln England far beck ln history. It was Introduced and adopted In North America trom that source. A Jury of 13 wea the rule. However the provinces ol Alberta and Saskatchewan were exceptions as they beee only six Jurymen, he stated. —lis Innovation arose evidently trom en oversight et the time ef formation ot theae provinces Tbe old Northwest Territories bed only six Jurymen ln criminal cases, and the provinces formed from them continued the custom, the speaker said. A Jury of six was not considered ee good ee e Jury ot 19 end the probability wee that there would be a change ln these provinces to a 12 man Jury et some time ln tlie future, Mr. Herchmer said. There bed been e controversy as to the wisdom ot the Jury system. It wee suggested by tome opponents that a trial by three Judges ln criminal cases would be more advisable as minds trained ln dealing with evidence would arrive at a more correct conclusion. Jl'RV PREFERRED TO JUDGES The opinion of a large majority ot Judges in Oreat Britain, United States end Canada favored the Jury eyatem ln preference to trial by Judges. In trail by Jury the Judge was there to conduct the trial and Interpret the lew, the Jury, however, wen the sole end absolute Judges of facts brought out by evidence. • The Jury, he said, represented a cross-section ot the community trom which they were chosen, and had the feelings characteristic of that particular community, end usually knew something of the case and the community's opinion of the case before tbey were sworn ln aa Jurymen. All Jurymen, he believed, acted conscientiously and arrived at the verdict to Jhe best of their ability. In all his experience, the speaker had never seen a crooked verdict. There were of course cases where opinions differed, and where ulterior Influences had functioned during the formation of tbe Jury's verdict. That was Inevitable under any form ol trial, still the opinion arrived at was an honest opinion The Jury system tailed, said the speaker, when the community was corrupt. Trails ln certain sections of Chicago were examples of this. Under such conditions he suggested that even the officials of the court might be contaminated. TRIBUTE TO LATE Jl-INT In closing the speaker paid a tribute to the late Chlet Justice Gordon Hunter. He had one ot the greatest legal minds that had been produced ln Canada. . He was noted for his quick wit ln court. Rotary membera appeared to be golfers. All have joined the golf club except four. Grave anxiety was expressed at today's meeting by some members of the club, regarding the health of these four. DENIES UNDUE DELAY AS tO COAL-STEEL Ernest of Lunenburg Makes Fight for Living Conditions ft»r Fishermen SPRING 1929 For Popular Priced Men's and Boys' Wear we do not think you can beat either our Range or Price. We do not as a rule quote prices, as we are often in a position to give vei-y Superior Values, and a price conveys no meaning unless one sees w_v»t quality is offered for the money. We consider ourselves as merely stewards for our customers who are entitled to the best we can do for them. Here is a letter which we recently re- ceived---there have been others—"We have decided to put you on our list at Jobbers' prices. You wijl not fail to notice this, as we have taken the liberty of shipping to you, express paid, twelve numbers subject to your approval." The original letter may be seen in our office. Chas* Morris Ltd . -.. which wae apparently available fi stem settler. T. f. Simpson. Conservative ber' for Algotpa west, urged, payini ef e bounty do iron ore. ANKS AID FOR FRUIT j. A. Praser, Conservative.. Oar— asked tor amelioration of conditio In the fruit—id dairy Industry. WOODPECKER ONLY PECKS AT CHURCHES Spring was heralded In Nelson yeeterday by e woodpecker who wee particular in the extreme about whet be pecked. After taking off a nice piece of roof of the new Anglican church the religious bird for so be has been christened by Nelsonltes, flew on to St. Joseph's convent and feasted of the woodwork of the roof of that edifice. The doings of tbe religious woodpecker were told to The Dally Hews by a young lady wbo would not give ber Fined for Piling Fence Pottt on Province Highway Koorma Poochachoof, after his hearing before Justice of the Peace Edward Jamleson of Passmore, wae fined 115 and costs for lnfringmc-t oa the Highways act, namely tbat ot piling fence poets on the highway. District Engineer Ramsey has asked the cooperation of the local and provincial police to keep a cloee check on all such infrlngments so that tbe practice may be stopped at tbe earliest possible time. OTTAWA, March IS.—During , the last six months ot 1038. employment le Canada wu tt the highest point which It has ever reached Mnee government statistics were kept. This was one ot the statements made by Hon. J. L. Ralston, minister of national defence, ln the house of commons today. Colonel Ralston was speaking In continued debate on the budget and his speech WM ln answer to criticisms of the government voiced by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, chlet opposition financial critic and member for Soutb Wellington. Tbe minister or national defence dealt first with the charge that tbe burden of taxation had increased under the Liberal administration. This, be denied. Mr. Outhrle, he asserted, had failed to take into consideration a 60 per cent increase in the volume of Canada's business. C-questtonebly tbe revenue of Canada, derived from various forms of taxation, bas been Increased under Liberal rule, but a It per cent increase ln revenue haa been based on a 80 per cent Increase tn business. Tlie Conservative critic bad tor- gotten to mention that there has1 been a reduction In the rate ol taxation under the Liberal administration and that approximately 1240.000,000 hat been remitted to tbe people In taxes. OLD STANDING Then Colonel Ralston turned to consideration of Canada's adverse Imbalance with the United States. He quoted figures to prove that this had existed under Conservative as well as Liberal governments. It has stood at between two hundred and three hundred millions against us every year, my Iriends were ln power; since 1911 except ln the war years," he asserted. Criticism waa easy when in opposition, but Colonel Ralston felt that those who were now the critics should have practiced their preachings when in power. NO STEEL-COAL DELAY Charges tbat the government had procrastinated ln implementing the provisions of the Duncan report with respect with to the coal and steel Industries of the marlttmes, were also met by Colonel Ralston. Steel and coal were Inextricably associated, and measures for the relief of one ot these Industries inevitably reacted on tbe other, he said. At the present time the tariff advisory board hid the situation under consideration on the basls of applications made last November. "Those who are In the industry admit that you must have the fullest investigation," said Colonel Ralston, ''and that the matter of a bounty on coal or a bounty on steel Is wrapped up ln the traffic, because the foundation of lt Is that there bas been a rebate granted ln connection with duty on coal coming 'n for steel making purposes." The government was not guilty of delay In this matter. Another maritime members followed Colonel Ralston. FISHERMEN NOT RELIEVED W. G. Ernst, Conservative member for Lunenburg, charged, tbe government with failure to Implement the recommendations contained In the report of the royal commission on fisheries. He asked wbat the government proposed to do with respect to the operating of steam trawlers. The fishing Industry had the right to know this. *'I can inform tho house,'* said Mr. Ernest, "that the average Income of tbe Nova Scotia fisherman ls less than MOO a year." Their organization Into a cooperative would give them effective voice when making representations to the government or dealing with corporations, Mr. Ernest added. The Duncan commission had reported favorably on such a move. Further, Mr. Ernest urged a system of loans for fisherman. The earning power of the Individual wae far too small to allow his securing Improved equipment, and Improved equipment wae necessary If he would survive. _ D. F. Kellner, u. P. A., Athabasca, complained that the western fanner wae being asked to contribute to' the cost oi bringing Immigrants here to settle on farms and enter Into competition with him. The western farmer required some of the assistance To Amend City Parking Bylaw to Permit DepM Locate on Ward Stri City council la taeetfag leet td decided to amend tbe elty bylaw r fectlng parking en downtown mrt so as to allow the Kootenay Vel Transportation company* to cstabllsl depot at 607 War* street, the pr now occupied by D. B. Crowtaer. CM Hunter, on behalf of tlsi tMnapoMM company, wrote the council ttu company planned to locate tfe-fcl on Ward street provided the ooui would grant It private paiking rig from 607 Ward street to the aUeg. This conflicted with the city pert bylaw, and after considerable SIM slon lt was decided to amend tbe law. on the motion of Aldermen & Peebles, seconded by Alderman f. Morgan. .i..) VANCOUVER EO-S VANCOUVER, B. C.. Mirch 18.- producers extras 38; tints 13; Pt_ 30. Wholesale—Extras 30; tints 20". P* ets 34. Retell—Extras 39; firsts 31? null M. Change to Summer Hours Refuted by Council at Tr TRAIL, B.C., March 18.—Trail ( hall staff wlU work during the aunu from 8 em. to 4:30. A request for a change or sum hours from 7:30 to 4 o'clock wu fused tonight. It was pointed out .r If the city offices cloeed at 4 o'clt maybe men "on the hill" whose mx lng day finished at 8:SO or later, not have sufficient time to get to city hall. ALDERMAN 'SAUNDERS ILL TRAIL. B.C., March 18—AWennej. Saunders was absent from the | council chamber tonight. He wee ported Ul. Those present at the council lng were Mayor Herbert Clark, All men C. J. Miles, B. Leroee, P. J, wyatt._»nd A. G. Harvey, City O W. «. B. 1—mypenny and City glneer 8. S. McDlarmld. Who Is Your Skim Friend, Ethel? TeU him to take MeCoyt Coal - Bxtrect Tablets tor a couple of mol and get enough good healthy flesh his bones to look l_e a real, men. TeU him. It's tbe only way to ' those grave-like hollows from cheeks and peck. Tell him that thousands ot 1 puny, peaked, scrawny men ell America have improved their pbS health and appearance and blase Hay they first heard of these woo* sugar coated tablets eo full ot wt producing and health building sentla—. Ask lor McCoy* Cod Liver W Tablets. City Drug and Boo* «». every druggist sells them—SO table SO cents—economy alee 81.00. Alb any thin men or woman oan put five pounds ot healthy flesh la days or your money wlU be re—UI One women put on 18 pound! six weeks. Children grow robust strong—feeble old people feel yoa ln a few weeks. NervousHeadach Mrs. Clara Mathews, 03 Clarence London, Out., suffered terribly 1 nervousness, headaches and weakl nothing she tried did any good V she took TANLAC and then— "I wa pale and thin that people used to mark how miserable Z looked, strung nerves and headaches ftb drove me distracted; and It seeme if I would never sleep again. I everything without relief until nty 1 band got TANLAC for me. Now; would never know me for the s person. I have gained fourteen pou have a good color; never miss a 1 sleep fine: am happy all day; have never had a sick spell since I 1 TANLAC." And you, too. can be of Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, H aches. Nervousness, Paleness and W ness at a cost of less than 3c a < Get a bottle of TANLAC at your d gist's i today—your money back doesn't help you. *, Tanlac 52 M1UJON ROTIl-S USE Don't Let That CoK Turn Into Tlu Tbat odd may turn Into "1 Orlppe or, even worse, Pneum unless you take cere of. It at on Rub Musterole on the congi pertt and tee bow quickly lt ta relief ee effectively as tbe messy mustard plaster. Musterole, made trom pure ol mustard, camphor, menthol and _ simple Ingredients, Is a counter; tent which stimulates circulation* helps break up the cold. -You will feel a warm tingle ee It teis the pores, then a cooling « tion that brings welcome relief, *effer then a rmwrtitf esaaH munniiNii.'-HAn mr TAX LEVY INCREASED FOR CHOOL EXPENSE ncrease ot 3^, Mills/ to Take Care of Increased School Expenses UTE FOR OTHER ITEMS WILL REMAIN THE SAME a* Rate Ir Now 33'/, Milk, Was 31 Mills; to Produce $109,543.05 | Red—m—sndattons ot tbe finance _unlttee tbat the tax rate on lands id on 60 per cent of improvement-. hr sobool purpose,, be Increased from p>ti .mills to JOK mills to meet m- >'*—seal school expenditures for the' Jimlm yesr, was approver* by tba 'ty council last night. Tba tax levy Br all other purposes remains the same '.-10 mills lor Itttsaelt and sinking ind; 1*4 mills fcKyibrarr purposes lad 3*4 mills for iUafal. purposes. | The . increased levy for school ptoses does not provide^ funds tor an '.tlmated extraordinary expenditure of 3874 for junior Mlfh school, equipment or heating the senior high school, ■he finance comm'.ttee in Ita report jabmhted by B. A. Peebles, chairman. rate that lt waa ass limed thla amount •ouid be met by debenture Issue. MOUNTS TO BE RAISED The levy for school purposes ls eslgnated to raise ttl.6*0: tbat for ilterest and sinking fund, I1S.B78.34, >r library purposes, 13,303 M; ahd for Mural purposes. t4,718.83. This makes total of ti08.543.0B required to be >on't serve 'otat* leans When you terve Clerk's Pork & Beans aa the main dlah, vou need not'have potatoea— dark's Pork & Beam of them- •elvea supply the starchy aub- Mancet, aa well at important proteins nee-Mary for nutrition. With Clark's Pork _ Beam aerve spinach, celery, tomatoes or * lettuce salad, and with a fruit dessert (raw or at pre- eervea) all physical needs are cared for. * When you want a really food prepared Soup-get Clark'i. ''Let thMClark Kitchens Help Yoa" Good Goods at Gray '§ Watches We have Cups and Saucers, Bon Bona, Service Plates, Tea Plates and Fancy Dishes. Ther Are from the famous factories. Royal Crown Derby, Royal Bile-inn. Novltake, Wedgewood. A large selection reasonably priced. Optician Baker St none MI Watchmaker Jeweler QUALITY DYEINQ for SPRING COATS, DRESSES, Etc H.K.FOOT -fek-C-M DMT akt Cleaner a_IBV__W, NELSON, B.C. raised by taxation as compared with. t83.Mt.86 required last year. The estimated expenditure for school purposes during ,1888 was given as tl07,6-_0, tbe difference between this figure and tbat to be raised by taxation being made up by estimated government grant and fees totalling ttt.- 034 eodwpoll tax collections totalling MOM. The Increased levy for school purposes Will be collected on all lands and Improvements within tbe Nelaon school district. Tne assessment for the school district Is t2.203.S43 for lands ind t8,75S,_*80 for Improvements. Of these amounts I315.400 for lands and »2S0.- 770 for improvements are outside tbe city limits but -.ithin the Nelaon school district. Tbe tax rate tor the yesr on lands and Improvements will be 3414 mills as compared with a rate of 3i mills last year. Alderman J. P. Morgan, who had not attended the meeting of the finance committee when lt hsd decide, to submit its recommendations, asked for sn explanation of the increased levy. He claimed tbat tbe school expenditure Was not as high as it was made out to be. GOVERNMENT GRANT LESS City Clerk W. E. Wesson replied that this year tbe amount to be raised by taxation for school purposes waa over ♦83,000 wbile last year It had been only about t76,000. Tbe city had advanced from tbe second class school district to a flrat class one. and tbe government (rant was last for a first class city than for a second class. last year the city had received a (rant of (34,000 but this war the (rant would only be about *23.0O0. The city was clsssed according to Its school population, ha said. l*here was an overbead expense, he said, and there was Interest and sinking fund on M6.000 for the new junior high school to provide for. There were more expenses and less receipts, ha pointed out, stating tbat tbe expenditures were 115,000 greater for thla year than last year. Mr. Morgan wanted to know how Mr. Wasson accounted so much expense when there was not as much several years ago when the city reoelved no share of liquor profits. Be held that considerable liquor profits had been received by tbe city last year. Mr. Wasson replied, by stating that he could remember when the Nelson schools Were run for t26,O0O. Mr. Morgan stated be had no objection to the issue lf the finance committee bad recommended lt but tbat he wanted to know wbat he was voting for. p^lWflfWH^floi-Sfe Trail City Council Authorizes Purchase Carload af Lumber TRAU,. B.C., March 18.—City Engineer 8. S. McDlarmld was given the city council's authority tonight to order a carload of lumber. It was reported lumbering operations Were completely tied up With Ice, record rtvere weather ln Pebruary having built UP heavy thicknesses. A scarcity of lumber, with possibly a rise m lumber prices, was indicated although no expression to this effect wag made. The lumber will be uaed In Trail 'creek construction, a continuation ot work authorized by bylaw last year. WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CR0S5.WSET Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting, fevArtshnJts-, ln babies and children, generally show food ls souring tn the llt- the digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Bsby a< teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add lt to the first bottle of food ln the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In • five minutes he ls comfortable, happy, It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, Indigestible food. It opens the bowls in constipation, colds, children's aliments. Children take it readily because tt is palatable, pleasant-tasting. . . Learn its many uses fdr mother and child. Write for the Interesting book, "Useful Information" Address The Chaa. H, Phillips Chemical Co., Windsor. Ont. It will be sent FREE, In buying be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 60 years. CHECKS Printed With Your Own Name It gives a good impression of your business if you use a check printed with your own name. We supply printed checks either in the ordinary form or with voucher. Let os show you the! single side voucher. All the writing is ott one side, enay to handle by bookkeeper, auditor and banks. , * The Daily News Job Dept PHONE 144 (Two Une*) NELSON, B.C. I Trail Council WUl Take Court Action If Chutes Uncovered Herbert H&Bvir, attended monies the most elaborate in many years, assumed th* reins of destiny of the Unite- States tor four years aa president dn March 4. Here ar* shown the new kimulent, Herbert Hoover, and his wife, who wUl. preside hostess over the White House. CARPET BOWLERS HOLD SMOKER AT MEMORIAL HALL Dr. Auld Presents Sons Of England With Shield for City Championship Nelson Carpet Bowling association wound up their 1027-28 season last night wltb a smoker at the Memorial hall. Practically the whole membership of the association was present to t&ke part of the excellent supper served and later to take part In the election of the executive for the ensuing year. The business being concluded, the members were entertained by talent from their own body. The association comprised of teams representing five fraternal organizations' of the city, has throughout the winter season, held an elimination tournament , Last night the winners, Sons of England were presented with the shield emblematic of the city championship. The presentation was made by Doctor Auld and the shield received on behalf of the Sons of England by J. E. Hamson. Doctor Auld prefaced the presentation with a few pertinent remarks to the effect that the carpet bowlers association was a great factor townrd a more-, friendly understanding between the business men of Nelson. NEW OFFICERS The officers for the new year were: Dr. L. _S. Borden, M.P.P., honorary president; J. Draper, president; R, Wallace, vice-president: E. C. Cherry, secretary-treasurer. Before he reUnoulshed his office as secretary for the past season, J. Draper read a letter of thanks from the Memorial hall association of St. Saviour's church to the bowlers' association, for Its donation of $25. This donation was voted by the carpet bowlers, because they thought that the cordial manner in which they had been treated during the past season warranted an extra remuneration. OOOD PROGRAM A fraternal atmosphere of smoke having been generated, the program opened by a stringed quartet number by Pour Swallows, and continued down the line with a vocal number by Oeorge Sutcllffe, followed by a reading by Pred Walton. Leslie Crawford sang a little Scotch stag which, he informed the audience, was composed by a friend of hla back in "the little Kingdom of Fyft." A reading by George Laffln told hia audience a good deal concerning the attributes necessary before the wife of the henpecked husband would bo allowed to enter the pearly gates. Following a song by Alf Lane a oall was sent Into the audience for W. T. (Tom) Choate. who name forward and openly vowed that at a similar affair one year hence, the shield would undoubtedly be presented to hla lodge, the I OOF. He also stressed the point that all fraternltlea are baaed on the same foundation of service to fellow men and that such an organisation M the carpet bowling as-ociatlqh must gradually tend toward a more amicable relationship between fraternity men. A song by Jock Scott and a series of banjo solos by Bill Coleman followed by a few words of appreciation by O. B. Abbott, chairman of the smoker committee, closed the evening's social activities. / -J - _,. Marshall Foch Is Gradufllly Sinking PARIS, March 16.—Marshal Ferdinand FOch tonight was at another crisis ln his long and apparently hopeless illness. His physicians ln leafing htm for a while thia evening said lie.had no actual attack, but that lt was a case merely of a gradual slow sinking and a weakening of the heart. Trail ConncU to Call tor Tenders. Printing Financial Statement TRAIL, B.Ci' March 18.—Trail city council tonight decided to call for tenders for printing the city's annual financial statement. City Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny was Instructed to obtain samples before action wae taken. TRAIL FATHERS PAVING Mixture Experimented With Last Year Approved; Dis-: cuss Paving Completion TRAIL, B.C., March IB—Approval of the wearing qualities of a new paving mixture used experimentally on roads here last spring,- was expressed by members of the city council tonight. The completion of concrete paving ln the business Bectlon was also discussed. The opinion waa that property owners were not completely in accord with doing the work on the local Improvement plan, though It was also asserted that many were ao enthusiastic that a movement to pave the alley was suggested. City Engineer S. S. McDlarmld will institute a campaign to carry the work thiough. It was pointed out the Catholic church was one of the few propertied ln the affected section which did not protest at doing the work under local improvement last year. Trinity Felixes Torn in Victory By Lone Counter The Trinity Fellies turned tn another win 11-10 last night when the; defeated Fairview. This ls a duplication of the score last Wednesday when the Felix— defeated the Our Oang team. At half time tbe Fairvlew team wu leading 8-4, however tbe Fellies eame back with a vengence lh the third period and tied up tbe tally 10-10. the fourth period Rdg Graves pulled the game out of tha fire by scoring the winning point. The teams were: Felixes — Rdg Craves, Jean Coles. Shirley Boomer, Isabel Burnett, Mlsa Rose. Fairvlew — Nellie Thompson, Mlas Oughtred, Miss Olbbon, Miss McLeod and Miss Oliver. 5i'r Hugh John Hat a Restful Day and Is Some Improved —*n— WINNIPJIO. Mirch 18—Suffering frbrn an attack of. Influenza, Sir Huqh jilin MacKdyild bad a more rttttssl dW Monday »nd this evetttrar «-» reported to be slightly Improved. He hM been ill for tbe past two weeks. Stale Tree Planting in Trail Suggested; No Council Action TRAIL, B.C.. March 18.—8. H. Hop- tins, In a note addressed to City Engineer 8. 9. McDlarmld, suggested the city council should plant shade trees this year, and that maple trees now afflicted with scale should be sprayed. General approval waa voiced. Mayor Herbert Clark objected to planting more trees In the business section, but considered it would be. good business to follow this plan whan laying concrete sidewalks ln East Trail. It wag suggested tree* should be obtained and sold to property holders at cost, and the planting regulated. Ito definite action was taken. Find Evidence of Noah Flood in Silts and in OH-CAGO. Mareh IS.—Discovery of evidence of two great floods; one of them described tn the bible in Genesis was announced today by the Field museum, which la sponsor, , with Oxford university, of an expedition working on the site of the ancient city of Klsh. The Babylonian and Hebrew accounts of the deluge are fully confirmed by tbe expedition's findings. Prof. Stephen Langdon cabled th museum. Archaeologists estimate, from the depth of the layer of silt In the excavated site at which the evidence was found, from the traces or the damage done by the water, and from tablets found there, that the flood recorded in tbe bible occurred about 3400, B.C. WOULD POOL NAVIES OF BRITAIN AND O.S. — Combined Would Secure Freedom of Seas, Prevent War, Says Colby, Lawyer PARIS, March 18—Pooling of the navies of Oreat Britain and tbe United States to secure freedom of the seas and prevent future wars was suggested by Balnbridge Colby, secretary of state ln tbe cabinet of the late Wood- row Wilson and noted international lawyer, ln addressing a luncheon at the American club here. "Suppose," he said, "Great Britain and the United States combined to such a formula of cooperation. We would not permit, by virtue of our combined power, a recurrence of such a world catastrophe as that from which we have Just issued." Mr. Colby said he was merely throwing out the idea but, he felt lt did not deserve a brusque dismissal. "There must," he continued, "be an understanding between the two great 'naval powers, sprung from the same origins, speaking tho same language, fundamentally unified. We must achieve not only a formula of accord, but a formula of efective, mutual protection and unified service." The former head of the state department said the two nations might well take a tip from the example of Lloyds, famous marina imnuance company, and set up their combined navies as a mutual assurance for tbe preservation of freedom of the seas and the avoidance of wars. Oreat Britain has upwards ot 1780 golf clubs, with a membership of more than 800,000 playen Cement Sidewalks far Streets in East TraU TRAIL, B.C., March 18—Bylaws to authorize construction of cement sMe- wslks on Columbia and Second avenues Bast Trail, were finally adopted by the city council tonight. t TO INSPECT TRAIL RESERVOIR TRAIL B.C. March 18—An inspection «' tb* city retarvoat at Violin lake is to be made by tbe Trail council Sunday, T- [anadianPaiiffc ,s Sailinqs ■■4L to " EUROPE TOAIL. B.C., Uarch l«.~Property Owners who havar failed to comply with the city council order that entrances ttl alleys such sa coal chutes should be covered, will be notified that this he done within seven days. Court action to enforce- tie action was sanctioned by the council tonight. "BUILD B.C. Around World Pacific —Ilk Is entering a market, tha British Wa* laatie for the first time The fl shipment left theae tMOrtss-t T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders and Contractors Phone IM P. O. Boi MS NELSON, B.C. LIME, BRICK, CEMENT. SHINGLES. COAST 1,1'MBER, SASn AND DOORS, MILL WORK, DRAIN llll. Mat. Mar. Mar. Mar. Tb Mar. % Apr. Apr. Apr. To Apr. FROM SAINT-JOHN 15 _,,.. Montroyal To OUsgow-Uverpoor^^ *' ™UW-fSl Mellta tf *■?__£____! •____.- CherbouBh-Southampton-Antwerp 39 Duchess Richmond To Olasgow-Llverpool 3 Montclare CherRourg-Southampton-Antwerp d Mlnnedosa ""To Belfast-Qtasaxw « _ Duchess Tork To Liverpool 10 Montroyal Cherbough^uma^n-^^ To oiW>w-_fclfast-tj"____. Apr 17 Imp. Austral- New York to Cherbourg-Southampton. Apr. 17 __-■ M*_«»m» To Cherbough-Southampton-Antwerp Apr. 18 , _■ Mellta To Belfast-QlaiRtwf __, _, Apr in - Montrose To Liverpool -!_„ Apt. 24 Montttftm IS. We take thla as rosnt. This good mill now markets In tbe Yukon. Alaska united Kingdom, Peru. Imt Chine. Philippine Islands and West Coast of Air—a. Pacific Milk FaetorlM at Abbot nf ord and LadMr BUILD B. C. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. To smelter Fnipro.urs who live in Kombtnd and are Interested In safe, dependable tramtportatliin to and from your work, The Rossland-Tadanac-Trail Bas Service Has been supplying Just this for tha past ten months. Many of you bave ridden with us during this period, and many of you are now riding steady in our bus. Here are a few facts: / During this period we bave never missed a trip. • We have never carried a single passenger to work late. We have carried 17653 pasengers up or down the Trail" hill. Our average time climbing this grade is 33 minutes. We have done this day ln and day out for ten months wtth only one bus. From the first of April on, we will have two busses In operation catering to all five shifts employed at the Tadanac plant. We are now building a modern, up-to-date body to replace the one on our present bus. Thla will go on in the next few days, making this bus one of the moat comfortable and the most suitable to this run ln the interior of B. a We also have a new 20-pasaenger bus of the same reliable make as the one we are now using, on the way. It has a considerably larger engine and will go Into service on April l«t. Asaurlng you of the utmost in transportation, we remain. Yours for safe travel, J. E. {-ELDERMAlf H. B. TAYLOR Watch for our ads every Tuesday and Wednesday. THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE HIGHLANDS Apl. _ To Cherbounh-Souihnmpton-Hnmburu tJ&efmlS. w"h _T 'rom m Tills advertisement is not published or displayed by tht out-let pawnin ".-ft! Naw., b. c. LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD* or the Government of B. C, Fwwf n_i mb_son' t-_nm news, tue morning, march m, is_g DAILY, NEWS __ ..•"■J moraine i he News Publishing Th* Newa Publish ._ ». C. ahould bt addressed _*nd money orders made Hew* Publishing eom- ,u_d ln no cat* to Indict of tb* at*fl. -."•tf «*_• and A B O of circulation mailed en m»y b* men tt tb* olflot .■•rtl-ng agency recofnlod ■Mltn Pnss MsootatloST^ JMCJOTnOl* **_T_eS loountry). per month. 4 .90 fljBO ;>. tm Mr__._— iim La, par month ,tt —— __ Tii ■»•* as Payable 'in ~Adv__t ,,'8, Miker Aodlt Bureau of Mrc-ta-ia TOT-OAT. MARCH 19, IBM Shows Need in Hurry in Establishing Airport Western Canada Airways an- IWhces that it proposes to es- ttjish an air route from -alto* to Vancouver, via the prtjw's Nest, Cranbrook and (Wild Forks. ljelson should hurry with its i«i»8 for an •airport, or we will rstm this city left off the route. Smashing the Idols in China > (Jiina under the Kuomintang - Vetting rid of its ancient ielfcious ritea. There is what S described as a wave of hos- llify toward monks, temples N idols. This is the new Mt, but what is to be sub- Waited in the way of religion loeji nof yet appear clear. At \\Tesent, however, the Victoria polonists says, Kuomintang solvere are engaged in the task )f destroying the worship of She past. Many temples have been entered, the images rarnt and the buildings closed. Wlgrimages have been prohibited. Even the great tem- *le of the Nine Pure Ones at jPwiyang is under Kuomintang piard and people are prohibited from going there. Speeches Ire being made against the QJselessness of Idols," and on "Superstition and Ignorance (lid Tfieir Ends." Popular feel kg against religion is being ieorked up in a variety of ways, i What is happening is all the tore peculiar because last year Wanking proclaimed religious toleration as the law of Nationalist China, and this principle pas reaffirmed by General Peng Yu-Hsiang in Honan a rionth later. The toleration is, Ji part, being exercised toward Christian institutions, though Hie Kuomintang have fre- tniently occupied Christian properties. There is no such toleration toward Chinese temples and that of the Taoist irariety are particularly the jnark of -Kuomintang hatred fin anomaly of the anti-reli- ■ious situation in China is the attitude of Canton, formerly Ihe most revolutionary of laities. Canton has now become conservative in its views and even coeducation has been abolished in its schools and colleges. The future of China, socially, politically, and in a religious sense, seems to be the melting pot. The Lighter Side "I never did realize how boney Pa it until I come down on blm today when the step ladder busted" It isn't difficult to love your fellow man—Utiles? he haa the habit of saying: "II you know what I mean." THE PAPERS BAY A WRITER OP POPULAR PICTION HAS BUN SENT TO THE PENITENTIARV, BUT DONT TELL WHICH STORY IT WAS A sucker ls one who dies possessed ol a dollar he might have spent for a cake he coveted Never quarrel with an Inferior, can us* nattier weapons because has leas dignity to lose. Lindy ls the first hero whose worshipers long to see down and out. If tt fits too tight and resembles a bathing cap and covers one eye, lt is a chic hat. Nature ir kind, and ln a few more weeks old dad's outfit will be worn thin enough to be a spring suit. I*. And then there's the flapper who thought "Master and —an" a book on the modern marriage relationship. Efficient Housekeeping ■» LAURA A. KIRKMAM TOMOBftOW'S MEM- Coffee Tea Jam Orange Juice Cereal Pried Liver and Bacon Muffins Lancheon Broiled Slice of Ham Rolls Celery Rook Celery Tea MM* Cream of Onion Soup Cold Sliced Beef Cabbage-Beet Pickle Sweet Potatoes Pens Prult Salad Coconut Cream Pte Coffee AN8WEE8 TO INQUIRIES A. A.: "Hare you directions for crocheting modern Spider Web Lace?" Anawer: I cannot alwaya guarantee to find crochet directions asked for by my leaders, but I am glad to say that I do happen to have those which you want, In my files: Spider Web Lace: Row one: Patten Into material; ch 3, 2 d c, ch 7; 3 d c, all around. Row two: 7 d c over 8 d c, ch 3 between. Row three: 5 d c over 7 d c, ch 4, I d tr over 3 ch of second row. Row four: 8 d c over A d c, ch 6, 3 al at over d tr, ch 5. Row five: 1 si si over d tr, ch fi. Row Plve: 1 si st over center d c, ch 7. go back Into 3d stlch ' for a plcot. l p in si st Just made. 1 d tr ln center of first, id p la si st of 3d. 1 d tr ln eame oenter si at below, 3 'lr.ore p worked the same way, ch 3, 1 al at over next center d c. repeat around. (Of bourse this is crocheted right into the material, making one row ail around, then the second row all around, and ao on). Particular: "I think lt ls dreadful tne way aome women shampoo their hair and then put on a hat which haa a soiled lining. How can I clean a hat lining successfully?" Answer: Remove lt from the hat, waah lt In audi of a mild white soap, rinse ln warm water, dry, press and return lt to tbe hat. Or you can keep an extra lining on hand to replace the soiled lining, lf you have not time to launder the soiled lining at once. Bride: "How do you make American Chop Suey?" Answer: Saute one-half cup of diced celery with two sliced onions ahd one minced green iweet pepper ln one- third cup of butter in a frying pan. When the pepper and onion are tender, add one-half pound of ground beef and fry this slightly before stirring ln one quart of hot water. Let all cook together for IS minutes, then add two cups of previously cooked macaroni. Season and serve. | RADIO PiOGRAM It's pleasant to have guests and yet more pleasant to yell, when necessary: "Say, how long do you Intend to monopolize the bathroom?" Tou are definitely middle-aged II you shudder when daughter says one of the new songs ls the "cutest thing" It's late. One Infant ls born to* be his brother's keeptr. and one Is born to think lazz music. A young intellectual le one who has no idea how far tht world sticks out wett of the Atlantic seaboard EVERT GENIUS MUST AT TIMES WISH TO BE A SENSIBLE I——OW IN8TEAD OP SUCH A DARNED POOL. Correct this sentence: "He may choose hla own wile," sail the sisters, "and we won't try to Influence him." Ten Years Ago (Prom The Daily News, March 19, 19l») 1. T. Andrews came Into the city laat night from Spokane and stayed at tbe Hum*. C. I. Archibald came ln from Salmo last night and was a guest at tht Hume. a a * Mr. and Mrs. A. w McLean and two children left Sunday morning for a visit in Boston. Mass. ti f a_ Major J. A. McDonald has returned from a business trip to Vancouver, Moot* Jaw. Medicine Hat and Winnipeg. in What WiU Congress Do? President Hoover has called a .special session of congress to Iheet on April 15 to revise the lariff on farm products. The exchision ■ of farm products from Canada is understood to lie the main objective of the leaders in the demand for a tariff boost In the four months ending with January last the total exports from Canada to the United States nf the. principal commodities produced on Canadian farms br manufactured from farm |»roducts amounted to _f24.444.-i -a, 867; which works out at about*1»uncn',d '""• "» t-ipyt-u this alter $7r>,000,000 a year. The figures suggest that the fexclusionists may get a jolt (trhen congress sits down to consider the practicalities of the matter. It may be that Congress in its sober senses Of Sour* Byjemn W. Barton. M.P Another Job the Bile Does THIRTY YEARS AGO (Prom The Dally Miner March 19. 1>M) Walter K Askew hat gone to the boundry country whe* he will look up a location and engage In the brokerage business. a a a The Hume hotel waa opened Just a year ago yesterday, St. Patrick's day, int. , .a a a Mr.' and Mrt. A. R. Sherwood left Thursday for Victoria where thty will vltlt for about 10 daya. a a a Martin O'Reilly tt Co.. Will open their doors ln the Bank ol British Columbia block. TWENTY YEARS AGO (Prom The Dally News, March 19, 19091 H. Pitts - Co., are shortly to open up a new butcher shop on Baker ttreet. opposite the now Eagles' haU. will slam the door against $75,- 000,000 worth of Canadian farm products and thereby invite Canada to reciprocate by slamming the door against $840,000;000 worth of United States goods. I talked so much about the liver a lew months ago that my reader* must have thought I was "liver minded" aa aome one haa put it, 1 pointed out that lt was the biggest organ ln the body;' contained one- quarter of all the blood that was ln the body; that it separated the poisons out of the blood (waa the waster- woman) of tbe blood; took sugar out of the blood and stored lt aa glycogen until the body had need of It helped to make the coloring matted of the blood, and also manufacture bile. I triad to point out that a liver that was sluggish, didn't get squeezed or ahagen up by exercise., would have all It* jobs or uses interfered with, and ao the individual who ate too much or took no exercise wat likely to have depressed a "liverish," a "yellow" feeling. . And now Just a word about tbt bile which ls manufactured by th* liver. A* you know lt break* up the fats ao they can be absorbed into the blood. It alto kills off dangerous organisms, and lt lt alto a natural purgative. Thla means that bile flowing Into Intestine takes cart of foods that might prove dangerous and also hurries these food* along the Intestine and outside the body. And now we are hearing ol another Job that the but does that excites our admiration still further. As you know In the intestine any work left undone by tht saliva In the mouth or tht lattrle Julo* ln tht stoma—1, Is completed by the pancreatic Juice which It pound onto the food from tht ptncreatlc gland aa the food leave* th* stomach and enters the small lnttttlnt.'It has bten found that If th* nerve* are cut which go to the pancreatic gland to make lt pour out It* Jttooe, ttlU tomt pancreatic Juice will flow. Why? Because the bile sets fret a substance frem the wall* of the Intestine, which pasting into the blood, acts as a chemical messenger to tht pancreas, tnd it then pour* out ltt Juice. The Ml* Is nature's messenger to tht pancreas telling It that more pancreatic Juice 1* needed. You can readily understand therefor* why I do try to h*v* everybody do a Uttle banding exercise every day. and thut squeeze tht liver tnd make tht bile flow Into Intestine. Deep breathing will also tend the lungs down against the floor ot chest of celling of abdomen and. ao iquewe the liver. When you think of what th* bUe doe* (or you. It would appear that this much work or exerciso to «tlmulat*<«ts flow I* certainly worth the effort. Tl'EHD-fr, March llth 10:30 to 11:30 ajn.—Magazine of the Air, through -80. KOMO KOW, KOO, KPO and KPI. 11:30 to 11:M -m. — Park Bench. through KHQ, KOMO, KOW and KOO. 11:45 a.m. to 11 noon—Pood, through KHQ. KOMO, KOW,-KOO. KPO and KPI. 3 to 4 pm—-Waytldt Inn, through KHQ, KPO, KOMO. KOW and KOO. 6 to 7 p.m.—Coootn hour, through K- HQ. KOMO, KGW, KOO, KPO and KPI. . I to lao pm^-Mtlmo*. through KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KOO, KPO. KFI. Detank follow: OlKujuot; Tinkle Toes (Novelty; She't Oot Oreat Ideas (Pox- trot); To bt selected; Caressing You (Foxtrot); The Dervishes— "TheKink's Bal Masque"; Tht Musical Typewriter; Medley of popular tunes; Brooks Chicago Marine Band March. 7:30 to t p.m.—Orchtttra. through KH- Q, KOMO, KOW, KOO KPQ and KPI. Details follow: waltz theme; Buy a Freshman radio: March ol the Musketeers—"The Three Musketeers"; My Boat ot Dreams (Foxtrot); Creole medley—(a) Oh Ta Ya, (b) Mel- odlta Creole, (c) Creole Belles: Sally of My Dream*; That's How I Peel About You (Foxtrot); The Song I Love; Moon medley—(a I Me and the Man ln tht Moon, (b) Under tbt Moon, (c) Moonlight and Roses; Oood Uttle, Bad Uttle You: My Inspiration Is You; Sing a Song ln the Bain—"Polly"; Closing theme. 8 to 8:30 p.m.—"Johnesey and Mabel," through KHQ, KOMO. KOW. KOO, KPO, KPI. 8:30 to 0 pjn.—Don Amaizo, through KOMO. KHQ, KOW, KOO. KPO and KFI. Complete detail- of the program follow: Fanfare: Estrelltta; Air de la Fleur—"Carmen"; Bolero: Tte- ghlera; Overture—"Raymond"; Estrelltta: Gypsy Love Song; Gypsy Caravan; Querida (Mexican serenade); Estrelllta; Fanfare. 10 to 11 p.m.—Trocaderans, through KPO, KFI and KOO. II to 19 p.m.—Concert hour, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO. KPO, KFI. KFRC, RAN FRANCISCO 491 meters. .1. kyc*. 6:00 pm.—Concert 'orchestra. 6:46 p.m.—"Bob*," tport authority. 7:40 pm—Courtesy program. 7:30 p.m.—Cecellans. 8:00 p.m—Specialty program. 9:00 pm.—Conceit program 10:00 p.m.—Amos 'tt' Andy. , 10:10 p.m.—Hotel orchestra. 11:10 pm.—Oarden orchestra. KIM, LOS ANOF.I.F.S 318.1 meters, NO kyes. 6:00 p—I—4CPRG program. 0:00 pm.—KFRC orchestra; singers. 6:46 pjn.—World Wide news. 7:00 p.m.—Program. 9:00 pm.—Theme program. 10:00 p.m.—Hotel orchestra. 13:00 a.m.—Organ and variety pro- - - gram. CKWX, VANCOl . I It 410.7 meters, 730 kyct, 6:30 p.m.—News, stocks, music. 6:30 p.m.—Studio program. 7:00 p.m.—Voyageurs. CJ.BV, VANCOUVER 291.1 meters, 1030 kyct. 0:00 pm—Studio program. 10:00 p.m.—CNRV concert quintette. 11:00 pjn.—Nat. Melodlans dance mus KOIN, POKTl.AMI 319 meters 940 kyct. 6:00 p.m.—Organ dinner concert. 7:00 p.m.—Hotel orchestra. 7:30 pm.—Quartette. 9:30 pjn.—Boxing. cfflclal medium of negotiation. When grievance against a European, Instead ot taking lt to hla muter or to a magistrate he takes lt to the neareat office of tbe I.C.U. At the head of tbe union 1* an astute and egressIve young native, named Clement* Kadalle. While he at tint built up the movement by violent antl-whtte speeches, and tallies Into the field of politics, his avowed policy it now one of co-operation with European*. In thla he ha* reoelved little encouragement a* yet. The white labor unions refuse to recognise the ICO. »nd General Kemp, minister ot agriculture, rectntly refused to allow the union to interfere in a wage dispute between his department and natives engaged on an agricultural experimental station, Farmers In .certain parts ot the country have banded together in refuting to employ native* who belong to the union. Kadalle recently made a number of friends amount the European* by the expulsion of * number of union officials on tb* ground that they were communist*. He failed ln an attempt to secure appointment aa representative at the International labor conference at Geneva, but went to Europe unofficially and did much to discredit the official representatives, and galiv— some sympathy for himself among International labor leaders. It la generally bellved Premier i. B. Hertzog intend* to make the native question th* leading election Issue. At tha recent opening of the session of parliament the government announced the house of assembly would resume consideration ot parliamentary representation of native* and that a Joint sitting ot both houses would be arranged to pass on the colored persons' rights bill and the native land amendment bUl. It waa taken to mean that the historic franchise for natives of the Cape Province would be withdrawn and In turn the govern—ent would propose giving natives throughout the union parliament. At pretent only Cape native* have the franchise. General Jan Smuts, leader ot the opposition, violently opposes bringing up the native question at all. claiming the fighting of a general election on the native Issue would disrupt South Africa. one restaurant the' dancer expects M per dance and the two men there sometimes make 11000 a week apiece. But it Is doubtful lf fifty out rt the tow hundred will have ?ny mpne. at th* tnd of tht teas in Ms* of them are Inveterate gamo'eis. willing to risk everything for one lucky shot which wUl enable them to retire. AMERICAN FOULBR00D DANGEROUS TO BEES Slick-Haired Boys Make Elderly Ladiet Step Lively on Riveira CANNES. Prance, March 18—Fully five hundred slick haired youths have mysteriously appeared on the Rivera during the last few weeks. They are the professional dancing partners coming from England and x'.s parte of the continent to begin tlielr winter's task of extracting tbelr living from elderly women who wish to appear kittenish on the dance floor, and young- flapper* who wish to appeav older than their passports. It's a hard Ute but a lucrative one. Many of these men earn $1000 a month during the season. Some of them make a* much a* 13000 a month. One man has an oral contract with an elderly English woman whereby she paya him 840 an hour, and guarantees at least seven hours a week. This is the third year the contract __».' been In force. Last year sbe danced twice ln .the five months but the money was paid regularly If the dancer la ln the employ of a hotel or a restaurant he draws no house, salary but is given frre bed and board. There ls usually a house rule regarding the maximum charge for a dance but he soon learn., to make the maximum the minumum. At NATIVES BULK LARGE IN COMING ELECTION CAPE TOWN. South Africa. March. 18—The growth of tbe native* of South Africa In number and Influence has created one ot the gravest political problems ln the stormy history of the union and promises to be a dominating factor in the general election which ls to be held early this coming summer. The natlvea outnumber the whites four to one, and have something they never had before, a nourishing labor organization, the Industrial and Colored Workers' Union. The attitude of a cabinet minister towards this union ls ttld to have caused the recent resignation ot Premier Hertzog's cabinet, and Its reconstruction without the minister in question. Organized some six yetrs ago. the Industrial and Colored Workers' Union grew rapidly, stimulated by the genuine grievances ot the blacks. It Is now recognized amoung the native* as their Heart Trouble Hands and Feet Numb and Cold Mrs. Wm. Fowler, Auburn, Ont., write*:—"Several yean ago I wat troubled with my heart and nervet, to bad, at timet, my hand* would become numb and cold. I took doctor'B medicine, for a while, but it did mo little or no good. I happened to we ' MlLBURKjc 1 HEART 'MrvepiuV advertised and ttarted taking then! at once, and continued for tome time, and since then I have had no return of my trouble." Price 80c a box at all druggist* and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milbura Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. noon, at 4 o'clock and will make her maiden trip tomorrow afternoon. ** * * Tht final match of tbe cheat tournament wat played off last night between Percy Cove and R. C. Dlc—on. th* latter winning the first two games add consequently becoming the possessor of a handsome chess table. 1 a a a Oeorge BeU of tht Bonanza mine at Sheep creek It a guest at tht Hume. Stock-Taking BARGAINS As our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds us wltb a lot of odds and ends which we close out each January at greatly reduced prices. Starting With Today We An Offering the Public at 20 to SOpor cent Reduction All our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines, each day will find several lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Consisting of Heaters, Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Pads, Badminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves, Cut Glass, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Sets, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes. Now is the time to load up your home, and .for that Bridge Party First Come, Firtt Choice — — Watch Our Windows Nelson Hardware Co. "Wholesale end Retail Quality Hardtvars" NELSON, B.C. American foul-rood, an infectious disease of beee, can do no harm to man. It can, however, make a considerable hole ln the profits of the beekeeper. To realize why American foulbrood ls dangerous, one should know something of Its origin. It is caused by a germ or organism called bacillus larvae which Infects only the young bees. Thla organism ts very insidious ln Its action, for unknown to the beekeeper, It may get a good start In a colony before there ls any perceptible evidence of Its presence. Again, lt may live ln a dormant state ln -mused material for years, and at the first favorable opportunity, spring Into activity and do much damage. Tlie great danger of this disease ls that lt ls so easily spread. This may be dona lh a number of ways. Flnt, there Is the robber bee. When nectar Is scarce, bees will steal from one another, arid tt Is the weak Infected colony that ls usually the first plundered. In this way, the disease may be spread over a large territory. WILL DESTROY COLONY Once Infected, the strongest colony will be destroyed by this disease unless man intervenes. When the beekeeper becomes aware of Its presence and attempts to save the colony, he runs great risk, for often his efforts to save the colony do more harm than good and result in infecting other colonies tn the vicinity. He would do far better to destroy the irtfectecl colony by fire, and thus safeguard the clean ones. -Tien there ts n. further danger from Infected material. Tlie beekeeper who holds infected material to be treated later,' would do better tn destroy this also, as in a number of ways, there is a chance for the bees to clean colonies gaining access to lt. Still another danger is that of mistaking American foulbrood for something else. When ln doubt, as to the nature of the disease, the beekeeper should send a piece of comb containing infected brood to the bee division, Experimental farm, Ottawa (post free) where lt will be determined whether or not American foulbrood ls present. There's only one quality MAGIC BAKING POWDER andthats the hiqhest •Made m Canada NO ALUM E.W. CliLETT CO. LTO. *"• Magic baking powdeb FERNIE NOTES FERNIE, B. C, March lO.-Jtidg* Thompson is in town this week. Jtm Corbett is credited with having started tha vogue of' public training camps for fighters, when he was cca- dltloning himself for hts encounter with John L. Sullivan. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son fkr greater stretch : to offset road shocks Make SUPERTWIST. Demonstration atyour GOOPVEA-. cfeg?*"^ HAPPY MEETINGS "I'm glad I found a place to get fresh eggs" t : . An enterprising woman finds an easy way to pin money or a profitable business of any proportions she cares to assume. The raising o| chicks, maintaining a poultry farm or traffiking in eggs pays substantially. Many have started such-enterprises and built up a steady following among women who want their wares. They met in the classified columns of The Daily News - PHONE 144 - mm Look in tho Classified sw flE NELSON DAILY NlWSt TUESDAY. MORNING, M CtatctejBWM Shoes, We bave just received a shipment of British Shoes for Men, These Shoes are built for Style, Comfort, Wear tvnd Economy. R. ANDREW & Co. heedert in Footfttthion m. Pins has NEW INST1T-TE j^socnnY Completes Organization of Bal- four-Queen's Bay Order; Mrs. Breaihton President •"i^Ji nature. •■—'>"■<-- - rtvate et CRAWFORD BAY INSTITUTE BUSY ilrs. -ibbs Offers Give Demonstration; Competitions Ar* Held CRAWFORD BAT, B.C., March 1B.- weU. attended woman's Institute netting was held on Saturday afternoon al.the home of Mrs. Nelaon. Tha .resident. Mrs. Watson, was In tbe hair. There was a good deal of busl- to CO through, the chief being the adorsatlon of the resolution submitted it Dr. Thomson Concerning a Do- nlnlon Kovernment grant to local lealtb uaits. also deciding on needle rork and knitting for exhibition at be fall -fair. A letter was read from irs.. M. Glbbs, Nelson,. stating she ■ouid be pleased to come here and We demonstrations on crystallizing Irults about which, several of the lumbers are anxious to receive lnfor- natton. Mrs. King waa appointed as elegate for the convention to be held a Nelson ln October. Mrs. King sang a olo. Tha hostesses, Mrs. Nelson and Suffered From Indigestion Was Afraid To Eat Mn. E. Prouii, 1054S-96th St.. __nontew, Alt*., writes.*—"I sufferexl from —digestion and wu afraid to eat I ttsBaet bo after. A friend told me how sjba* uged to sufTer wit- tbe Dams thing had'irelieved her. I took _two bottles asd 1 will pevor regret the day I did as I am- ham*., tp say I can now eat anything awl not bo bothered with indi- ^aWter.'* nufaotui*d only by The T. Mtt- I Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. MORNING ...NOON Mrs. O. McGregor, tbe gave tbe members a oinpet. Uon which waa won by Mn. Kidman, the consolation going to Mra. Fisher The -Uses Margaret and Evelyn Jacobson assisted tho hostesses serve tea. Boswell. Growers . Debate on Buying of Pouter Sprayer BOSWELL, B.C.. March 18.—The quarterly general meeting of the Boa- well Fruit Growers was held ln tbe Memorial ball on Saturday afternoon. President W. L. Hepher was ln tbe chair and a large attendance of members. Principal Interest centered around a report from a sub-committee regarding a power sprayer, after considerable discussion, this matter was referred back to a sub-committee for. further consideration. K. Wallace and S. J. Cummlngs were appointed aa auditors In place of Capt. C. —, Hlggens and Douglas Sherman, who have resigned owing to absence from Boswell. PROCTER NOTES PROCTER, B.C. March 18.—Mra. J. Sewell of 8—uhlne Bay spent Saturday ln Nelson shopping, ' S. Bonnaccl. Master Louis Bonnaccl, went to Nelson Saturday. Mrs. J. Ferguson and children^ Lorraine and Frederick Perguson, of Nelson, ' spent Sunday In Procter, the guests of Miss J. MscLean. Mrs. J. Francis and. daughter, Margaret, of Nelson, spent Sunday Ln Procter. . -';■ . , a E. Walgren of Prooter left Saturday evening for Nelson. The ladles of .St, Andi^ws United church gave a very delightful St. Patrick's social la the basement of the church on Friday evening. The evening took tbe form of a birthday party 'and so—- 60 people brought In little bags, as many pennies as tbey were years old. Hie social commenced wltb a peanut competition, which was won by Cecil Mulrhead and Isa MaqKlnnon. This waa followed by a ml—lng-word competition, won by Mrs, p. Benpett and Miss Olive MacLean. Tbe moat exciting event of the evening was a hat-trimming contest. Ttie artistic abUltlta of the gentlemen were sbdwn when their lady partners before tbe judges wearing fashionable spring millinery. After a lengthy deliberation, the Judges, Mrs. W. Mulrhead. Mrs. A. Brennllson, Mrs. 0. Conrad and T. Baton, declared CecU Mulrhead the best milliner. Mrs. R. Johnson or Harrop contributed milch to the success of the evening wltb several elecutlonary selections which, brought loud applause. A birthday cake was given to the person who guessed the weight, tba lucky winner being Mrs. H. MaoSat-w. Tea was served by Mrei J. BaweU, Mrs. M. MscKlnnon, Mrs. O. Kinney, Mrs*. W. Donaldson and Mrs. a: MacKinnon. Organisation of tbe Balfour-Queen's Bay women's Institute bas been completed by Mrs. H. H. Pitts. A strong Institute wltb 31 members has been formed and the new organization Is looking forward to a successful career of work In the interests of the Joint community. Officers are: President, Mn. T. Brcnllson: vice-president, Mrs. Attree: secretary-treasurer. MISS *K M. Irwin: dlrectqrs, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. B. S. Fraser. New Higk Temperature Set; Five Degrees of Frost During the Night Under the Influence of a bright sun ln a clear sky the mercury soared to a new hlgb 'maximum for the year to date when lt readied SS during the 34 hours ending at 5 p.m. yesterday. This' was one degree higher than the previous high mark and was 31 degrees higher than Sunday's maximum. It waa lt degrees hlgber than tbe maximum temperature on Saturday. The minimum temperature yesterday waa well down, dropping to 37. or five degrees of frost. It was the first frost experienced for several days, tbe minimum temperature on Sunday being 88. txse above freezing, and on Saturday, 88. It la expected the clear days and cool nights will continue. St. Patrick's Dance at South Slocan Is Monster Success SOUTH SWAN. B.C., March 16.— The annual St. Patrick's dance held in th* public Mil on Friday evening under the auspices ot the Bonnlngton and South Slocan Women's Institute was an outstanding success, and admitted to bo the Jolllest ever held. The decorations were particularly effective green and white crepe festoons were arranged as a canopy caught up tn the center wtth large cut-out shamrocks which were spaced the length of the hall. The stage where the orchestra was placed was hung wtth St. Patrick's emblems—hats, shamrocks, harps and further adorned with large bouquets of cherry blossom. The catering for which the women's Institute are noted was evidenced in the buffet supper served under the con- venership of Mrs. J. Murray, assisted by Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. T. Jones and Mrs. L. B. Cox. W. W. Bell was master of ceremonies. Mrs. E. Watts, Mrs. W. W. Bell and Mrs. W. A. Mct'abc were the committee for decorating. NIGHT Chase f/Sanborn's SEALBRAND COFFEE 'In two, one and half-pound cana—whole, ground or fine ground for percolator use. |M _____-_-_-■——J A Winner Bush's Special Mixture and the best 600 lighter ln tbe world. BUSH'S How Baby Specialists Treat Constipation CoMtlpatl oa In babies and children Is the cause of colic, bloating, skin disorders, etc. It weakens them, lust as It does grown folks; makes them cross. feverish and fretftil. But don't use grown folks' medicine with them, baby specialists advise. Ninety per cent of them recommend Just one preparation for constipation, colds and other Ills of babies and children. They say Fletcher's Castorla. Millions of mothers bave proved Ita merit during thirty years- of use. Castorla is purely vege- tabl«( harmless and pleasant-tasting. Genuine Castorla always bears tbe Fletcher signature. Avoid Imitations. Coal! Wood! Coal! Let us fill your orders to-ay for Dry Wood—«ny length. Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. CM. Vernon and »ten_r sts. ft. c. PHONE 38 BOSWELL NOTES BOeWELL, B.C. March. -8.—Mrs Charles Allen and Mrs. Bowden were visitors to Nelson during the week-end returning home Sunday morning, B. Holiday Smith returned home Sunday moraine; from Vernon, where he had been attending a board meeting of the Associated Orowers of B. C, limited:, acting as deputy for J. J. Campbell the Kootenay director. Mrs. H. Vcrdauk and little son, Martin, were visitors to Nelson during tbe week. Mrs. K. Wallace and Mrs. A. Maekle were Boswell delegates to the diocesan conference of the Women's auxiliary at Trail. Mrs. A. Hepher and Miss Rorrie Brad- shaw were visitors to Nelson during the week, returning on Thursday. Capt. S. R. Sherman and son, Stephen Sherman, left Monday for Arrow- bead, where Captain Sherman is in charge of some special work for the Dominion department of -public works. Miss Grace Mackle spent a few days tn Nelson, returning home on Wednesday. carl Millett returned from a visit to Nelson on Wedneeday morning. Tom Kunst left on Wednesday evening for Nelson, where he it; writing on the forestry examination. Mrs. S. Course spent Saturday ln Creston on. Business. Capt. C. R. Htggwis of Yahk spent Sunday in Boswell. visiting his parents. Mr. ind Mrs. j. R.. Hlfrginst leaving for Nelson on the Crow boat.' WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS AT BOSWELL BOSWELL,, B.C., March 18.—The March meeting of the Boswell branch of the Woman's auxiliary was held at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. H. Johnstone on Thursday afternoon, there was only a small attendance. Jn the absence of the president, Mrs. K. Wallace, who wu attending the conference in Trail, Mrs. B. Johnstone presided. Distribution of work materials and some cutting out was undertaken. Letters of appreciation for donation to the bishop endowment fund ahd the Kohanee vicarage fund were read from Mr. Oates 6f Balfour, and Major Oooch of Crawford Bay. l«*~"mnH^ CRAWFORD BAY NOTES C"-»W**C-b BAT, B;f>„ March 18.— A (ew of Mlsa Walker's Mends (are her a surprise party on n-iday evening ln honor ot ber birthday, A three-tier birthday cake waa taken and Instead of candles a targe "question mark" decorated the top. A pleasant evening was apent at cards. Those preeent were Miss Walker, Mrs. Haywood. Mn. Browne, Mrs. Derbyshire, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Knutson. Dainty refreshments were served. ■• Tbe Ping Pong club met in the pubHo ball tp. Friday everrlag. There was a very good attendance and a very enjoyable evening waa spent, Several members coming over from Oray Creek. The committee on duty waa Mrs. *". Wrolgar, Miss Jean Mc- OrsGOS. er, ^tssatjumtn, ft, tmaaj. Including noep- sntertatnmenta. per- marrlagaa, etc., will column. Telet—a—i at ker boms est Last evening. Mrs Harold Lakes, sn- Itrtsaned at a charmingly arranged WMge «UP»e? at her home In tbe Terrene ttfrpastutnts. complimenting Miss Too** tttsset who ts spending a tew weeks In Kelson, from Vancouver, besides Mlas MUler covers were laid tor Mrs I. O. Matthew. Mrs. I. H. Choquette, Mrs. *• ■>• 0rOT,• "*-" Uohn McDonald, tttm Crelna Horstead and Miss Alice Perkins. - •' a r Mr. and Mrs. »witb ftso bave bean on a week's visit to tM- son and daughter-in-law, in Mullen re>bo, spent the week-end In to-tn and left rester- day for tbelr home In Lardo. » « a Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Mill street, ha* left for a couple of months' visit to her two daughters, the Misses Grace and Jessie In Vancouver. a a a Mr. and Mrs' 6. O Brewster who hav* been spending tbe winter months In Nelson bave left 'or their home la Frultvale. Rev. Phillip Hayi—in returned to his home tn Orand Forks yesterday after spending Sunday |n town officiating at the church of the Redeemer ser- vloes In Fairvlew. '. - * . Mrs. H. O. Schultz of Procter spent yesterday In Nelson a . * Archie Donaghy left on the noon train for Rosslaad ye-terday. . 9 * Fred Jarvis left yesterday tor We beta to take up bis duties as customs officer. . a . J. 3. Black of Sandon Is a patient In tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. 'St» Mr. and Mrs. R B. Peebles, Fair- view, had ak thslr guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. Norrls of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Helbecquc and their baby and Mr. Helbecque's mother, Mrs. Oeorge HetbS—lue, all of Bonnlngton. motored to Nelson to shop yesterday. a * . C. A. Whltelock. manager of ths Cunard line steamship office in Vancouver spent yesterday In towh nnd left lsst night for his horns, "' Mr. Alsebrook of Kaslo paid a visit to Nelaon yesterday. , a . Mrs. Charles Miller who has been a patient tn tbe Kootenay Lake General hospital for the past few weeks returned to her borne, 712 Hoover street on Sunday. a * * Mrs. H. 8. Patton was a city visitor from Trail Saturday. ■ a a * Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Leslie Craufurd's circle of 8t. Saviour's church helpers met at the, home on Observatory street of Mrs.. R. A. Aldersmlth 'when those present were Mrs. Hugh W.. Robertson. Mm 8. J. Towgood. Mrs. A. O. Williams, Mrs. SSnter. Mrs. __• C. Rowley, Mm D. O. Thomas. Mrs W. M. Cunllffe and Mrs. w. R. Hinton. a . a Miss Rvelyii Wallace, daughter of Mrs. A H. Wallace. Mill street has left for a couple of weeks to be spent ln Vancouver after which sh* will visit tor two. months with "her aunt and uncle, ttt and Mrs. Charles Barrett of Barrett Lake, B. C. . e . David McBurney. Silica street, has returned from a fortnight spent ln the Lardo. . . e N. Peterson who bas been spending the past couple of months at tbe Kootenay Florence mine at Alnsworth bas returned to Ymir where he Is foreman of tbe Yankee Olrl mine. . . . Mr. Orton who has. been a patient In *jhe Kootenay Use Oeaergl hospital for tbe past few weeks left for his home In Ymir yesterday. a . a Mr. and Mrs A. Bruce Ritchie of Trail were city visiters yesterday. a .':. • Captain C. 8. Hlgglns bf Yahk and formerly of Boswell, spent yesterday ln Nelson shopping. a * -. • Mrs. W. A. Westherhead and ber son, of Fairvlew leave Wa the CP.R. this morning for a visit to tne coast. a -* • Mrs. P. Campbell af Salmo spent tbe week-end ln totrtt. . ' ..'.I. '.■'-■ Mra. W. A. Thurman, Silica street. bas lsft for Reglna to spend lastor with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thurman • » e H. A. Aldersmlth, custom officer has been transferred from Waneta to Nelson. ' a a a Miss Frances Lincoln, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Stanley street, who has been a patient tn the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital for tbe past fortnight returned to her home yesterday. . a e a Mr. and Mrs. CharleeKelman, silica street, left yesterday for a visit to Spokane. e . . Mrs. John Ferguson of Trail spent Saturday In town. ' • •,♦ ■ .* < ■ itev. w. c. Mawhinney left last night for the coast an a brief visit a a a .Mlsa Toots Miller, was the guest of honor Saturday at a delightful afternoon bridge given by-Mrfc w. J. Grove Terrace apartments, when Mrs. L H Choquette won the honors of the g-_. Those present Included Mrs. 8 o Matthew, Mrs. L. H. Cbotwette, Mrs. H,roid Lakes, Miss Mohra McDonald, Mlas Alice Perkins and Miss Mildred Irvine. KASLO NOTES KASLO, BC. March 18.-Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. McQueen was hostess of a charming tea given in honor of Mn. T. D. McCallum and Mlas R. s HaU of Saskatoon.. Sask.. Mre. William MurcbMoo pre-dM at the tea table (iMea&hers 611 Baker Street. Pttma 100 Owing to the extra nuh in our Millinery Department, we have fond it neceuary this season to dispense with onr usual Millinery Opeamg, and are placing on Sale, Hats from Eastern markets as they arrive. Today we show i ! the new shares cloeed kt 101. liter Talking Machine, however, which Epatng coneol—tated with Radio, muted more than M polnta to a W top et 300. Baldwin Locomotive soared 3d points Mmtw 19—1 peak at 296. Otis Elevator et up 16 points to a new high. Tae non-ferrous metale were generally ronj. National Lead mounting about i' points to a new top kt 1S6 and Uie Cananea gaining new high Mbd with a lump ot more than 6 ■t American International made an ex- kme gain of six on reports that lt id'realized large profits from holdings j Chase National Bank and Radio Sets. Hpchandlalng shares were generally t\%, Macy and Ftleness losing more m four points each. Rossla Insur- fcl lost 10 potnts, Johns Manville 8 ■■teom—erctal Solvents six points, WUl sales, 6,031,120 shares. tW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS High Low Close tjaxl Chemical __ sna 288 391 H. (Mn 133 130 130 K Ber. Foreign Pow. 110 107 107 jurlcan Loco J23 120.4 120>A ttt.. Smelt. * Rfg. VO% 118!. 119% Set. Steel Fdry. — 73 68 70% ber. Telephone ... 316% 313*4 314 ber. Tobacco'-..._.. 173 1711%. 173% Ikconda 164% leiy, 163% Igalson 201 330 201 ■win ..._ 366 336 256 Hthnore _ Ohio ... 136% 1S5.*, 135% tblehem Steel loey, 1071, 108% linker Hill _ Sulll. 135 dlan Pacific ... 346 341 244 de Pasco Copper . CALGARY OIL Advance _. A. P. C. _. Black Diamond Br. Dom Dalhousle Devenlsh . Ills. Alta. McDougall, McD. 8. « McLeod Mill City Midwest High River New Fed. Freehold OkalU, common Ranch—ens Royallte Spooner Turner Valley United Regent Vulcan ».» JO 1J> __ 8.7* IM 2.26 2.00 _ 6.60 ....... 4-5 - 8.60 .... 1.36 ..... .66 — .40 - 80S .-60.00 1.88 ...20000 ROYAUTE CLOSES 35 POINTS HIGHER Oil Stocks Usurp Attention at Toronto; Home and International Pete Exceptions TORONTO, March 18.—OU stocks usurped all attention on the Toronto exchange today ln spite or the bids ot a very,' varied number of utilities. Home OU and International Pete were the only two exceptions to the general trend. The' advance ln Petrol from an opening quotations of 95 to a high at 98 marked the culmination of an en- energetic bull movement ln the stock which started almost from the opening gong. It closed at 87.50. up 93.76 on the day. Royallte cloeed at 8186, up 35 points. Home OU opened strong and enrobed steadily to a top of 837 but lealloi- tion resulted in a recession to a close at 828, off 60c. Foothills opened at 98.50 an overnight decline ol 25c, but steady buying boosted lt to a top at 810, a new high. It closed at 90.75, up 91. Canada Gypsum climbed to a new high at 9118 and cloeed at 6117, up 93. International Nickel was traded ln to a very small extent, and from an opening at 860% soon lost this fraction to hover between 960 and 960'/& for the greater portion of the day. Noranda was also neglected In the general activity and lost 70c at »50_25. Products ot man Co. English ... ieeport-Texas /4T% Msral Motors _. 88% Bectric H7% iisy4 113% 119% 119 119 11*4 ■ IM 111% **- 86 86 188 184 185 7»% 77% 78 .... - 18% 47- . 47 86% 88% ... 240% 288% 238% 99% "96% 99% -_*■ I* 90% 62'a 68 V, »% 106 40% 87 80% 90 •% 48 63% 69-4 10% 106% 40% tassel Mritf reat West. Sugar .... 8"*% |a>e Sound 81% adson Motors .....'- '92% torboro Rapid Trans. gplrctlon Copper ... 84% __•—latlonal Nickel 60% illy Springfield ... 30% aek Truck -.L 107 arland Oil 43. tan! Copper .__«% &&. 6354 ■necott Copper .... 11/434 wa 103 % mm s. s. «a% 6->^ a^ 0, Tower. & Light 57% 56% 56'i lb Motor* _. 100% 107'ii 100', T. dsntral 189 188- 188% Wthera Pacific ... 107% 108% ,01", lOkard Motors ...... 143% 138% 138% iffilpe Pete 41% 41' 41 Iglo Corporation _*.. 549, 600 . 000 Itk Wand 130% 128Vi 128% RHIlte , 33 32 32% Onion -dlt .. 29% 28S 26% lair Cons. ..-.....'42% 40.j ,4P5_. iern Pacific .... 138 126% 1291/, ard Oil Calif. 79%'* W% 73% ISrd OU N. J 68 54 , 64% Heart Warner .... 136% 136% iSf** lebaker 80 87% 87% Corp 65% 64% 64% Gulf Sulphur 76 74% 78% «*,C»Bf. .,..' 61% 60*% 60% Pacific 331% 218% 219 Rubber 86 62% 82% Steel ..,.:...,..... 188% 186% 186% See, 168% 166 166 Overland _., 30% 80 80 Truck _ 46 43% 43% Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Open High Low Close May 131 131 129% 130% j July 132?, 132% 131% 133 Oct 131% 131% 130% 130% Oats- May 55% 65% MVi 54% July 68V4 66% 55% 66% •Oct. _ 64 64% 63% 63% Barley— May 76% 76% 75% 75% July 77% 77% 75%',',75% Oct 73% . 73% 73 73 Flax- May 311% 211% 209% 209% ..July 206% 207% 206% 307 ■Oct 306% Rye- May 111% 113 111 111% July 111% 111% 110% 111% ' Oct 107% 108 107% 107% Cash wheat—No. 1, northern, 128%; No. 2, northern, 124%: No. 3, northern, 120%: No. 4, 114%; No. 5, 104; No. 6. 88%; feed, 79%; track, 128%. OIL ISSUES ARE TORONTO FEATURES Dalhousie, Royalite and Southwestern Petroleum Spectacular; Foothills Oil On TORONTO, Mareh 18—Dalhouale Oil. Royallte end Southwestern Petroleum performed spectacularly on the Standard mining exchange today but the other Turner Valley oU stocks developed reactionary tendencies jfcothUls OU and Oas was added to the llet today, but the orflV transactions recorded waa a block ot 100 shares at 9980. Dalhousle opened at 6*1.60, dipper to 67.50, moved up to 910.76, and sold back to 89.60, a net gain of 42.16. Southwest Petroleum advanced 98 to 98. Royallto opened at 8180 and Jumped to 6184. as compared with a previous close at 6170. Mayland eased to 913 a loss of 76c after early dealings at 914. Associated OU aid Gas dropped 50c to 96- Openlng at 913.60, an overnight gain of 25c, Ventures attained a new mark for aU time at 914.85. Final traiu-Ctlans at 614 were 75o up for the* session. Sudbury Basin turned soft and sold off to 611.80, down 65c. International Nickel finished at 960.35. otf 26c. A few small blocks of Treadwell Yukon came out at around 915.60, a gain of 36c. Pend Oreille and Base Metals scored substantial advances, the Icrmei moving up to 75c to 91150 and the latter 16c to 94.40, but the other Pacific coast stocks moved within narrow ranges. Noranda touched a new low lor the year at 668.60. with last sales at 668,50, down 10c. OILS AGAIN LEAD ON COAST MARKET United Oil I» Spectacular Issue; Profit-Taking Cuts Down Early Gains Toronto lines SHIFT OFFICES OF MANY MINES TO VANCOUVER ■VANCODvm, Merck 18.—ou ■**•*■• again turned over In tremendous volume today with considerable display ot strength ln tbe early dealings profit- taking set ln during the afternoon aad prices eased oft but sube-ntlol advances were scored In several Issues. The mines division was again neglected with the price trend lever. United Otl waa the spectacular Issue today, closing at 611.60 for a net gaol 9680 on a good demand. Home OU, opening 60c stronger kt tf_6 50, repeatedly sold down to 18 lower at 838. Dalhousle was a favorite and opened 98 higher at 810 but here pro:it-taklng set In, the final figure showing a net gain of 91.95 at 98JO. Hargal OU scored a net advance of 75c to 92.60; and Advance OU, starting cl! a dollar stronger cloeed at 94.78. a net gain of 81.60. A. P. Consolidated turned over ln heavy volume, finishing 3c ttronger at 93.60 after selling up to 9380. Calmont was 6c stronger at 94.35; Devenlsh 20c up at 82.86; Pabyan 2c stronger at 16c; Freehold up 660 at 62.76; Illinois Alberta SOc stronger at 42.10. Mayland OU, which closed at 919.60 Friday, fell away to close S3.60 lower at 910. McLeod Oil was 36c stronger at 98.26: McDougall Segur Ex 78c up at 66.76; New McDougall up 25c to 9480 and Spooner 25c higher at »4.60. Royallte turned over ln fair volume between 9190 and 9200, closing 430 higher at 9185. In the mines Reeves McDonald mts the strong spot, advancing 10c to 98.80 on a ' good- demand. Premier improved 5c to 9100. Pend OreUle weakened 70c to 910.75 and George Copper 180 to 67.00. The balance of the list was little changed. Aeonda ...._ — 9 .17 Amulet 1-6 Argo »—■• .08 Ana !— M Atlas .01% Bury HoUy .26 Bldgood -9% Ceetle JS _ Oan. —srralne 03 Cent. Man. Mine* — -J Conlagas Crown Capital Duprat Dom* . .._ 180 ..._ .06 ... -7 ... .08 9.78 Gold Dale - Granada -0 .02% 8,06 21.25 Vancouver Stocks Bid Ask. Bayview 9 .04% 6 .05 Big Missouri 1.65 Bluebird _ .19 .20 Cork Province 17 .18 Cotton Belt 70 .80 George Copper 7.00 8.00 Oeorgle River .45 Gladstone si. .14% Oolconda 1.00 1.08 Grandview 66 .67 Independence 09 Indian Mines 06% Inter. Coal 39 Kootenay Florence .18% Kootenay King 46 .47 Is. it _ .05 Lucky Jim 17 Mohawk .05% Marmot Gold Marmot Metals .06 Natl. Silver ' «.,. Noble- Plve 70 Oregon Copper 71 .72 Pend Odeille 10.78 Planet Mines 1.00 Premier 1.90 1.95 Porter Idaho 68 Reeves McDonald 3.60 Rufus Argenta 34 .35 Ruth Hope .48 .49 SUver Crest .09% SUver Cup Stl .40 Snow-flake _. ..... .30 Topley Richfield JT .39 Wellington IS Woodbine .06 .07 A. P. Consol 3.50 3.56 Dalhousle 8.90 9.00 Devenlsh 3.35 2.46 Home OU 3300 33.50 Ills. Alta _ 1.10 2.20 McLeod — _i 8.25 8.75 Wheat Values at Chicago Suffer , Weather Setback CHICAGO, March 18.—D*_pite &n unexpected decrease of tbe United States wheat visible supply total, and notwithstanding unfavorable crop advices from Kansas, wheat values today suffered a setback. Selling was based largely on the fact that prevailing weather conditions are good for wheat growth and that the domestic winter crop outlook taken as a whole appears to be auspicious. * Chicago closing quotation;, on wheat today were nervous, ttuee**e)ghts to one cent a bushel net lower. Corn finished one and one-eighth to one and five-eighths cents off, oats one-half oent to seven-eighths cent down, and provisions showing seven cents to 22 cents drop. Margin Accounts We are pleased to carry stocks listed on the New York, Montreal and Toronto Exchanges on a conservative basis. Stocks listed on the Toronto Standard Mining Exchange such as Sherritt-Gordon, Sudbury Basin, Noranda, Etc. Can be bought on a 40% to 60% margin. • CONTINUOUS QUOTATIONS D.WI.V :R.P.Clark&Co,(Vanc.)Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B.C. PHONE 100 rhe Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Off—e. Smelting end Refining Department TBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PurchaMn of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore**. Producere of Gold, 8ilver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. [ .06 .07 .MM -rover Baly ... HoUy Hudson Bay ... Indian - 04 Jackson Manlon 11 Klrklake - 1-86 Kirk Hunton OIK Keely -,-■ ■*» Kootenay Florence 1* Lake Shore - 34» Laval - 67 Mnrrtssa ~ - .16 McDougall .«• Mclntyre MM McKtnley' ■*» Mining Corp - 6J8 Newbec — 86 Nlplsslnk • tM Norand* . m 66.00 Pend Oreille *■• 11"» Porcupine drown -154 Pioneer 68 Premier ttt Potter Doal •■•■• M Blbago 08 San Antonio 1« Shentltt-Oordon _ 8.60 Stadacona 13 Sudbury Basin - 1200 Sylvanlte - — '•00 Tec*k Hughes 8.86 Towagan—c Vlpond - ln Wright Hargreeves .— 810 West Dome Lake ...... ,06i4 » 46 IM ■MVt .10 m M .43 tn M 1*6 D6 M MVt 10.00 .06 -1 .08 8.35 Egg Markets OTTAWA, March 18.-*Bg3: Toronto—Extras, S3 to M; firsts*. 31 to 32; seconds, 25 to 37. Montreal-—Firsts, 35; seconds, 32. Winnipeg—Dealers'are quoting country shippers extras, 34; firsts, 32; seconds, 20. Edmonton—Extras, 28 to 28; firsts, 24 to 26; seconds, 20 to 21. Vancouver—This egg market is weak. Dealers are quoting producers lor ungraded eggs, delivered, extras, 25; firsts, 22; pullet extras, 30. * Chicago-Spot, 27; Jiarcli. 27V4; November, 32'/,. New York-Spot, 28Vi. Reorganization of Massey Harris Capital Gets directors' Ohay TORONTO, Marc.i 18.—Reorganization of the capital of the IM-siey Harris company' was approved fay the shareholders at a special iiieitlny held today. The proposed ohhnges provide that the whole of the outstanding 7 per cent cumulative prefeicnce share- will he called for redemption. New S per cent cumulative convertible preference shares will be issued, which the present preferred shareholders will have the privilege of accepting on a share basis instead of the cash redemption price. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, March 18—Eggs, butter and cheese easier. Butter—No. 1, pasteurlwdf «2 to 48%. Eggs—Fresh extras. 43; tints, 41. .06 .15 • .46 M HM -7(4 •80 taM •set 8.40 M 3M 60.00 1180 ra .67 IM .02 Vi .08 Vi .16 9.60 13.30 8.40 3.60 1.13 3.15 .07 NEW YORK, March 18. — Copper strong; electrolytic spot and iuturea 39. Iron—Steady; No. 3 I.o.b. Eastern Pennsylvania 20.60 to 21.00; Buffalo 17.00 to 1800; Alabama 16.50. Tin—Plrm; spot and lutures 40.75. Lcad-riroi; spot New Tork 7_S; East St. Louis 7.20 to 7 26. - Zinc—Steady. East St. Louis spot and lutures 6.35. Antimony—9.62 to 9.76. AT LONDON: Standard copper-Spot £95 16s; lutures £06. Electrolytic—Spot £98; lutures £99. Tin—Spot £224 10e; lutures £334 13s 6d. Lead—Spot £27; lutures £27 6s. Zinc—Spot £36 15s; lutures £27. REPORT ON WHEAT GRADING TABLED OTTAWA, March 18.—The InteTOn report on protein content as a lector ln wheat gliding was tabled in the house ol common^ this afternoon. The report was prepared by the sotoelate committee of the national' research council on behal! of the council and the board of grain ejmmissloners. The report contains a large amount of technical information contained with vheat grading, but no conclusion as to the value of grading on the basis of protein content Is reached. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, March 18.—Dominion war issue prices: Victory loans—1933, 6101.70b, 1103 00a; 1934, 610180; 1937, 9104.76. War loan renewals—1933, 1100.50. Refunding loans—1943. 6100.26; 1944, 996.00: 1940, 196.16; 61946. 696.00. NEW BEACON LIGHTS FOR CANADA'S AIRPORTS Those of Stob-e, Foriong As- soclations Move April. 1; Not Affect Operation Bead offices of Yankee Olrl Con- f-oltriated Mlnee; Kootenay Florence Mining company, Blocan Rambler Mines, Lome Oold Mines, and Utica Mlnee, now la tae Mcculloch block. Nelson, are to be moved to Vanoouver. These companies, aU of which have been financed by Stobte, Foriong ft Co., the Toronto financial house, will have their head offices at 35 Commerce building, at the corner of Hastings and Granville streets, Vancouver, on April 1. At the same date ttie Vancouver of- Ices of Btoble, Foriong ft Co- will be moved to Hastings street tn the same block. Removal of ths offices to Vancouver ls exclusively for ths sake of convenience to the financial center. The change, lt is understood, will in no respect affect the operation of the mines concerned, all but one of the seven properties affected-—Yankee Qlri Conoeolldated having three—being la this district. TRADING IS HEAVY ON LOCAL MARKET Prices Identical With These of Past Few Weeks; Prices Quoted Trading on4the local produce mar- l.et was heavier than lt has been for several weeks passed. Beef was sold out although a lane quantity was on hand. The'prices were Identical with those of the pest few weeks. The prices were: Beer, lb 15c to 6 M Veal, lb — 16c to .30 Pork, lb. „. ...._:.-. 15c to .30 Fowl, lb - JM .25 Babbits, lb ,— .25 Headcheese, lb. M Eggs, hens,' doe .46 Eggs, pullets', doe .40 Snifter, lb , 45c to _60 Cheese, lb. M Cream, lb -80 curd, dish —.- M Potatoes, 100 lbs 2.16 parsley, bunch 06 Oanots, 1ft. ■ J* ..>. .06 06 . .06 ' .10 10 ........ .10 Cabbage, lb. Beets, lb ■ Apples, lb - leeks, bunch • Scotch kale, bunch . Celery, two bunches, Unemployment . Amendment/• Read Second Time LONDON, March 18.—Second reading was given the unemployment Insurance "transitional provtslons amendment" bill in tbe house ol commons. The bill provides lor the continuance for another year ol transit—na1 provinces under which the payment ol 30 contrlbutjlons ln two years as a condition for the receipt of unemployment relief ls suspended. Blr Arthur Bteel-_altland. minister of labor, said the condition of that hopes fot » «en*-l Improvement the suspension' WM due to the lac*. In trade had no* been fully fulfilled owing to the eOect of the coal stop- pace being more lasting and going deeper than had been expected. It wae gradually being overcome, be said, but not ts Quickly aa could be hoped. The country generally was decidedly more prosperous than four yeara ago, but unemployment In some districts wae still unttvorable. The position, therefor*, warranted special lheesuree to deal with lt. With regard-to the future tbe minister seld reports were generally good. In the coal ewe, metiers had reached their worst and were slowly Improving. Reports from the Iron and steel and shipbuilding Industries aU showed favorable signs for the future. The severity of the winter, Sir Arthur said, had postponed the recovery of unemployment evils" hilt with the departure of .the. frost la Bank of Nova Bcotla t- -t ««!* 4 Royal Bank , -,. ■***.* Abitlbi Power - Psper --,«» Asbestos Corporation - —'■—~m%g Attafl-c Sugar •• -• "JJ Ball Telephone — -•—-—». m ■■ Brazilian T. L. * Power _ _ 6*>4 Brit. American Oil Mi| Brompton Paper - —-.- •" *JJ_*£ Canada _r—£e -- —- ML can. Oar _ Foundry —._——_ —* - Can. Cement - — 81 Can. Converters » - ttt Cana. Industrial Alcohol « Cen. Power - ■- 8SH Can. Steamship Lines *S ' Cons. Mining * Smelting tttt ; Dominion Bridge - 10014 Dom. Textile ~* »*V» A. P. Grain ~( —> •* Uke of the Woods - ot\ Massey Harris —- —— *8 Montreal Power — - 16**4 Montreal Tramways 180 National Breweries - 138! National Steel Car 110 Ogllvle Milling ~ 6*0 ; Ontario Steel Products 80 Ottawa L. H. - Power _ 118*4 Penm——, Ltd 100*4 Price Bros -—'. « — T8 Quebec Power .- - - S8V4 Shawinigan —/. 88Vi , Sherwin Williams - - M0 So. Canada Power —... 80 Steel of Canade —■—- 80 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 33 Wabasao Cotton *1 Wayagamack — •• Western Grocers - 37 ' Winnipeg Railway - - ttt ALL S.OO-5 m oougbt and sold and carried eo margin through'members of tbs Montreal, Toronto and New York ; stock exchanges. .Telegrapbta quotations. C.W. Appleyard iNstjRANC- tshoatsa bomb . CITT PROP—SITT . • . 0 W Appleyard H. I. Appleyard T A. Whitfield Box 626 P-fiS *■* tYMlNINC AS a "IMM '. \ AND YOU win t INO \ It IS NOT i, Northwest Mines Investment Co, New Tork, Montreal and Vancouver Stook Exchanges. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Grain a—shange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES: • ..PI «_H,__M__, •nd Mettle ipemner 8tanflard Stock of Spokane Specialists In the underwrltlns of high grade mining securtles at' fording opportunity (or ground- floor participation In successful mining enterprises. Spokane • • Washington __j A new super-beacon lor airports which sends numerous beams ot red And white light into the »lr to aid flyers ln landings. penetrating li for night by the King government that erente be made to Install beacon lights on airdromes all across the continent. STOCK BROKERS * - COMMERCE BLDG, VANCOUVER, B. C. Tataetl 867.11U-H Heed Oftleei TORONTO 'I Members: Starter* stock * Mining Exchange, Terente, Vanconvtr SUA Eichsnge and ether Exchanges Complete Advisory and Statistical Service. On Mining Stocks OUR OWN PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM FROM COAST TO C0AR iBfirf SPORT 5 RAMSDEN IS lODD IN PRAISE OF JUNIOR TEAM jets Junior and Intermediate Hockey Leagues Here Next Winter t Ramsden, coach and manager Kelson Cube, is probably one proudest men ln Nelson these Not cnty because he has two ■laying on the team Hut because t^ng fellows in his charge on the y trip acquitted themselves Uke, men and sp-rtsmen. ti the trip began Ur. Ramsden ited a committee tf three whose Jon its wae to settle all little nces that might come between Mayers thus marring that op- [icn bo necessary to the perfect ontng of any sport team. The he stated, gave every support b manager malting that position J pleasure as well as an honor. HIIOT OfTENEK far as the team was' concerned never lost their determination |l and their coach contends that [the ability to finish in front of bt, which comes with experience, §ubs hod better than, an even to beat the Albarta champions. !lng to .th figures compiled by |Jels:n managers, which agreed •hose cf the 'Calgary management. timber of .jhoU taken on _oal In Iteond game by the Nelson boys Hpproxlmately 75 per cent more [l thoee taken by the oppestng These approximations shew Uw high caliber goal minding Calgary net man. |Ugh the weather at Calgary ^ livery warm variety, the ice was Ijerlously Impaired, through the an ice shaver, the only one of tut in.the west. This machine aHiab*e to c-mmunlties where ee ls not Insured either by ar- means or by frigid weather. tj Calgary rink this machine was three times a day each time I off th. thin fraction of ombed ice—that hod formed on >. -.During the cold weather sheet had been built up ts a ■of about 18 inches so that when Jither would no longer permit ice ■I the shaving machine was used bose of the soft surface. leaving i playing sheet. F* ACTIVITIES ' ■■» social activities of the team pmany and varied: sight-seeing irplane rides and hockey games Jnly a few df the interesting de- VARSITY TURNS TABLES ON THE IRISH FOR ROUND tails that kept the boys in a seventh heaven. On Wednesday the tesjjn. chaptered oars and embarked for the Tumor oil fields where fortunes are being made over-tight, and where every new development appears to be and ultimate gusher. Situated about 50 mllea south af Calgary these oil fields proved a fine trip ae well aa a stimulus to the Imagination cf the b*—- vho have all decided^ to become oi' T.rrnates. Mr. Ramsden was much *: .*.■*& with the manner In which tW citizens of Calgary treated the vt;,lting team. Every member of the team was Issued complimentary tickets for each hockey game they attended. Incidentally, said ticket also admitted a young lady and it has been rumored that few cf these same tickets admitted leas than two. One of the most fascinating and interesting experiences for the boya waa the trip through the refinery ^ of the Imperial Oil company under the supervision pf a guide who explained the different processes ln - the refining cf the crude oil to their various commercial forms. The members of th. team spent a very profitable half- day In these works. ALMOST INVINCIBLE The Calgary Juniors are very versatile hockey team, states the Nelson manager. They are the product of a coach who hAs In his career placed 42 men tn the professional leagues. In the past Reason they had only two goals scored agalnat them prior to their conflict with the Cubs. Their offensive consisted cf a criss- crcss passing system that was bewildering to a team unfamiliar to theae Uctlca. HowevCr, ln the second gome the Cubs became accustomed to this method of attack and it lost a good measure of Its effectiveness. Several of the Calgary boys are of professional caliber and another year will probably find them in those ranks. As a whole tho Alberta boys met the British Columbia champions half way and the spirit of amateur spcrt did not Buffer in the slightest degree. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Though the present hockey season ls on its last legs there are already plans for the cofhlng winter. A splendid nucleus for a junior team remains ln Carl and Cecil Ramsden, Tcmmy Bishop, Art Stromstead and Walter Oillett- That an intermediate league will be formed Is fairly certain because of the wealth of material available to that group. Considering the relatively small attention paid the Junior league at the beginning of the season and the fine showing that they have finally made, the boys deserve all the credit ln the world, is the contention of their coach and managers. Blank Ottawa Shamrocks 3-0 and Take Round 4-3 to Play for Ontario ' France plans to send a team numbering from 30 to 25 athletes to the Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1932. i- •'{ jhtunJ.iii . mmtmi mam. _, »rnr a nip TO-Ntc/tr1 GRANT'S Best Procurable (THE ORIGINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT [lis advertisement is not published or displayed bv OK CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. "BLACK Si WHITE* ALWAYS RIGHT blSTILLED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BLACK & WHITE* SCOTCH WHISKY JAMB BUCHANAN _ CO.. LTD.. -LAMO* 5 LONDON BRITISH SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING OTTAWA, lurch 18—A scrappy band ot Toronto varsity puck-carriers who h»d tbe frit to fight throufch to victory over odds which many would have considered Insurmountable, will carry Ontario's hopes In the Allan Cup playdowns. The Varsity men lought the Ottawa Shamrocks "Into the Ice" tn a spectacular battle here tonight, to overcome a two-goal lead which the Celts held, and defeat them by a 1 to 3 count oft tbe round. The 3-1 whipping which th: Ottawa clan unexpectedly handed Vanity in their hone town Saturday night wu far from being sufficiently formidable to humble the lighting "Blurs' ln their return game here. Tbe count in favor of Toronto tonight was 3-0, giving them the round by a single goal, and the tight to meet fit. Francois Xavier, Quebec tltleholders, in the next playdown for the Dominion's amateur hockey championship. WIN- MIN STOKM CITADEL The two collegiate wing men, Harley and la—af—len, were the storming guns who wrote defeat on a Shamrock record which had been kept clean of a single defeat through 13 straight games. Harley drove home both the first and second goals, the initial on a pass from McMulleh, and the second cn a lone sortie from the face off. McMullein notched the final and what proved the victory-bearing jally also early in the middle period after which Harley slipped him the disc close ln on the Irish. The university team played brilliant hockey throughout, while for the Celts it must be aald lt was their poorest exhibition of the season. Their combination play seemed riddled by the fast skating Varsity attack, and their back-checking' did not contain the bruising sting which was characteristic in previous matches. The first game of the St. Francois Xavier-Varslty aeries for the right to meet Wester?, Canada's be.u will be played ln Montreal Wednesday with the return game in Toronto Friday night. LINEIP Varsity Shamrocks Ooal finyder Venne Defence Paul Coulaon Whitehead PUon Center Stewart „ Jodouin -Wing Harty Richards —cMullen Irvln Substitutes Marshall Grimes Brant ; Draper Summary: First period—1, Varsity, Hailey, 11:08. Second perlpd—SL Varsity. Harley, :30; 3, Vanity, McMullen. 1:10. ._. Third period—No score. Including Games ot Saturday. Mareh 16 English League—First Division P. W. L. D. r. A. P. Sheffield Wed 34 19 7 « 70 *» te Sunderland 34 18 io g 11 54 tt Derby County .... 34 18 11 7 08 M M Black. Rovera 31 15 9 8 38 47 38 Leicester City 89 15 10 7 73 65 87 Aston Villa 32 16 12 4 71 (2 30 Leeds United 32 16 il 6 tl oo 36 Arsenal 8* 13 10 10 M 55 84 Everton 81 16 13 3 53 48 38 Newcastle United 84 14 15 6 58 ttl 3* Huddersfleld Town 31 13 12 6 80 48 33 Birmingham 83 12 12 8 58 60 33 Liverpool 32 II 12 9 68 53 31 Bolton Wanderers 32 11 12 9 60 68 tl Manchester City. 33 12 14 7 73 78 31 Sheffield United.. 33 10 14 9 68 72 30 West Ham U't'd... 34 11 15 7 M 78 ft Burnley 33 13 16 5 64 84 39 Manchester U't'd. 33 7 14 12 45 85 26 Cardiff City 34 8 17 0 38 47 16 Bury 81 9 16 6 44 73 24 Portsmouth 32 10 19 3 43 73 33 Second Division Mlddlesboro .14 17 8 9 78 63 43 Grimsby Town .... 83 18 9 6 87 80 41 Chelsea 33 15 8 9 52 41 39 Notts County 33 15 10 8 58 46 38 Bradford 83 17 12 3 69 56 37 Stoke City 33 13 10 10 56 37 30 Southampton 33 11 8 14 65 46 36 Mllwall ..Athletic .31 14 10 7 60 58 35 Blackpool 83 14 13 6 68 60 34 Preston N. End .. 33 14 14 5 66 61 83 Notts Forest 33 11 11 11 56 88 33 Totten. Hotspurs.. 33 14 15 3 57 67 31 Wolverhamp. W. .. S3 12 14 7 66 64 31 Brom. Albion.. 31 12 13 Swansea Town .... 33 11 14 Hull City 32 10 33 Bristol City 33 11 fe Oldham Athletic .. 33 12 17 Reading 33 10 15 Port Vale 33 12 10 Barnsley 38 li 18 Clapton Orient .... 33 0 18 _ ™ „, Third in.1.1,,n—southern Section Harry Corbett Retains British Feather Tide LONDON, March 18—with his British featherweight title at stake, Harry Corbett, the champion, held Johnny Cuthbert, the challenger, to a draw in a 18 round bout at the National Sporting club tonight. CANADIENS OF MONTREAL HAVE MADE HISTORY Club Leads In Shutouts Administered, in lowest Losses, in Scoring, Etc. MONTREAL. March 18.—The Montreal Herald compiles the following lists of records malted up by the Montreal Canadlena. lenders of the interna tlonal section of the National Hockey league. In the race which ended over th- weekend: Twenty-two shut-outs ir. 44 games, a record for major hookey. "Only seven losses in 44 games, a record since the league has been composed of 10 clubs, tbe pievioua record being 10 gamea lost/by Ottawa ln 1920-27 season. The seven lost record excels that made in the vast majority of yeara by winning teams. '"Scored upon only 43 t::nee In 44 matches, an average of le*:, than one per game. Canadlena, in this feat, break their own record of 48 goalr.-agatnat last season. The year pieviouG they also had the lowest goals-ag—nst cou_.lt, 67, Oeorge Halnsworth thus lending the —ague goalers tor all three seasons he had been with Canadiens. "Held opponents to-greatest number- of-drawn games ln the season—16, a new record for 10-club hock'-y. "Set season's sequence for unbeaten games on consecutive nights, all on foreign ice. Defeated Ottawa 2-1 in Ottawa on January 36, Rangers 1 -p in New York Jan. 28: Amerlc: ns by 1-0 In New York Jan. 20." Luton Town 32 1G Crystal Pnlace 30 17 Otiarlton A. 81 17 Northampton 32 16 Queens Park R 32 15 7 Fulhanf 32 16 10 Plymouth Argyle .. 31 13 8 Watford 30 15 10 B'mouth. B'combe 31 13 Coventry City .33 13 13 Swindon Town ... 30 11 9 10 56 53 33 Southend U 32 11 11 10 62 68 32 Brentford 33 12 13 8 44 46 32 Walsall 32 10 11 11 58 63 31 Brighton & Hove 31 11 15 5 44 67 37 Bristol Rovers 33 10 17 5 45 63 31 Torquay U 31 11 18 2 52 6« 24 Norwich City 33 10 18 3 49 55 23 Ollllngham 33 8 17 7 37 63 23 Newport County .30 8 16 fl 46 64 35 Merthvr Town 32 8 18 6 15 83 33 Exeter City 30 6 17 7 44 70 10 Third Division—Northern section Stockport County 33 21 7 5 94 47 47 Bradford City 33 10 6 8 103 40 46 Wrexham 83 17 6 10 75 61 44 Carlisle United .... 36 Vt il 8 77 63 43 Doncaster R 32 16 8 8 62 81 40 Wlgan Boro 31 46 10 6 56 38 36 Lincoln City 38 15 12 8 28 59 36 Tranmere Rovers 32 16 14 fl 58 84 34 New Brighton 33 14 13 8 57 64 34 South Shields 32 13 12 7 68 58 33 Nelson 34 IS 16 3 63 70 33 Crewe Alexandra .. 32 13 13 6 67 86 32 Halifax Town 33 10 11 11 48 48 31 Chesterfield 33 44 16 3 60 63 31 Southport 83 11 14 7 87 67 39 Rotherham U 31 11 15 6 48 67 38 Rochdale 33 10 16 8 70 78 38 Darlington 33 10 17 6 65 SO 36 Accrlngton Stan. 33 10 17 6 53 04 25 Barrow 31 8 10 « 60 88 34 Hartlepoole U 34 8 30 6 50 90 33 Ashlngton 36 T 23 6 40 98 10 SCOTTISH I.K.MU'E , " First {Division Rangers SO 37 0 8 04 33 67 KOSt.NDI.OOM BEATS l_ttI_.HI PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. March 18. — Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, 168, won the decision over Leo Lomskl. Aberdeen, Washington, ln a ten round fight at the Arena tonight. Beaverbrook's Mitcou Lincolnshire Favorite LONDON, Mareh IS—Lord Beaver- brook'a four-year-old Miacou will probably start favorite in tbe Uncot——ln handicap, opening flat race feature, on Wednesday afternoon. In today's betting. Miacou waa at eight to emt against. Scintillation Bin* to one; Oar- nock 100 to 7: Un—topagaas IM to 8: Harpist, Orosmade. Tommy Atkins and Comwallts. 20 to 1, On Approval. 28 to 1: Chichester Croea, 33 to 1. ' Repartee With Catcher Kept Klem on Edge I S/IW THAT Pom ,tcr mi- fOORS OH T«e STAfi, LAST WiNTtR-*rt>i«e ASf-TT-N AH Adroit ASrtu Ante A 'CMbHCR.'t W__, Stearns Convey Wing Ademo Conacher Canton Jackson Substitute MoDougall Hackett Taylor Darragh SUMMARY: Hit period—1, Marlboros, Cohvey, S:ie. 3. Marlboros, Convey, 4:04. 3, Boo, Steams, 5:10. : Second period—4, Marlboros, Conoch- »r, 1»_M. Tl—(d period—5, Marlboros, Jackson, 16:10. ' i WIU. CAREY WILL MANAGE THE GARDEN KXW YORK, March 18.—Richard P. _oyt. chairman of the board ot director* ot Madison Square Oarden, announced that William F. Carey would be officially named head ot the Oarden et e meeting of the board tomorrow. The announcement wae made at it banquet given to Carey by Mew York newspeper men. ESKIMOS LOSE TO THE LIONS Seattle Team Mast Now Play Portland for Right to Play Lions tor Title VANCOUVER, B. C, March 18.—Vancouver Lions cloeed the regular Pacific Cowt Hockey league playing borne i-Chedule here tonight with a 3 to 2 victory over the Seattle Eskimo*. The Beattle clan started the scoring In the flnt period and Uie Lions followed wltb two, adding one more ln the middle session, while Seattle's last counter came ln the last few seconds of the final period. •*TI»e game «u * very fa*t one and .-leo clean, only two minor penalties being handed out. "'TAW FOR MULDOON" Ttie win for the Lions compels Seattle to meet the Portland Buckaroos in a post schedule series to decide which team Is to play the Lions for the lesgue title. Before play started both teams Used up in tbelr regular positions and the fans stood with bared beads while a bugle resounded "tape" in respect to tbe memory of tbe late PILES't.r^. ■ __**■ "■ ""'wrlUnt, tc 8the (te. Hum m attend- £_? {__L_55n"l. *»*• *<* '"!. *__?*!t- rna* Bo** B, rectal specialist egltr Building, Hi legltr Bi Sookane Howard TOUGHS Rub on throat; piece aome on \tP tongue and swallow as it melts. f VapoRub ■8s'.' Jaf.lWr.rt. i*4' *t , NEWS Tp Be News Must Be Fresh e That's the reason why minutes count so much in the newspaper game. And that- where The Daily News scores. You get news on the interesting world events, local and district events, sports, markets, etc., in The Daily News many hours before you read it in any other paper. Get it regularly and promptly. Subscribe now. 60 cents a month. f3_00 six months. 00.00 a year. 36 cents a week by carrier. Pete Muldoon, Seattle pilot, who died leet week UNCUT V-MOOWr Seattle Ooal Jackson Levlne -teniae Jenre Jot—arwon Brennan Borland Forward McAdam Harris Sanderson Walker Center Somers Browne Substitutes ■eettle Sutherland Dunn f__nika Ai_ott ...._ - Rennle F. Jerwa Orirand YOUNG SHAMROCKS DEFEAT VICTORIAS Ottawa Valley Champs Get One-Goal Lead on Vies in Opening Game MONTREAL, Que., March 18.—Toting Shamrocks, Junior championship of the Ottawa valley, will take a one-goel lead Into tbe seoond game of tbe home-and-ome series ln the Eastern Canada semi-finals lor the Memorial Cup, emblematic of the Junior championship of the Dom—Ion, defeating Victoria Junlo—, 2-1 here tonight in the first match, Tbe 8ha_rocks earned the victory on their superior tpeed and better teem work'. Only spectacular work on the pert of White, Victoria goalie. stopped the Ottawa—i from making their victor? more decisive. LINEUP Victoria Shamrocks White Lacelle Defence Thomson - Mclnenly .Donnelly « Matte Center Dugutd - _. Morrison Wing Reany _ Resume Mullan Peterln Substitutes Taylor _,... iteuman Celder Flnnlgan Venon „_._ Tabor Hem .' Summary: First period—I, Victoria, Duguld, 4:30; 2, Shamrocks, Mclnenly, 12:00. Second period—3, Shamrocks. Flnnlgan, 9:30. Third period—No score. Easter Hero Leads Betting on Chase LIVERPOOL, Eng, March 18—Easter Hero, owned by J. tt. Whlteney of the United States, and set to carry top weight of 175 pounds, ls still favorite for the Orand National steeplechase on Friday. In today's betting callover, he led the lists at 100 to 9 against. Oreat Span and BUly Barton, the United States horse that finished second last year, were Joint second choice at too to 7 against. DEMPSEY PERSUADES MANDELL MEET RAY NEW YORK, March 18.^Jack Dempsey, the promoter, announced tonight he had persuaded Sammy Mandell to defend his lightweight championship against Ray MUler, the Chicago left hook artist, "some time In June." The fight. Jack said, probably would be held either in Detroit or New York. BRinsri MOTORIST CANT PARK WITH WINDOWS LOCKED Angry Owners Raise Matter in Parliament, but Cannot Get Redress LONDON, torch, 18.—(By George Rftmbleton, staff correspondent of Canadian Press). The motorist* in England drives along a highway of sorrows. He para a tax on hts automobile which would make a Canadian despair. He. pays high prices for his gaa, and complolnts are made that the road fund ls used for less worthy purposes than the building of rends. Now the harried motorist finds that he cannot park his car with the windows closed and the door locked. At least if he does so he is likely to be fined, as a case ln the Marylebone police court demonstrated recently when two offending motorists came up for sentence. AN'GRY PEBATE There Is apparently no remedy for the situation, as an airing In the house of commons today did not reveal one.' Motorist after motorist bobbed up ln angry protest against the rule. Could not the ministry of transportation change the regulations, they asked. L. T. Col. Rt. Hon. Wilfred W. A Ashley, minister of transportation systems, regretted he could do nothing. "But surely the minister must know," came another protest, "that cloeed windows and locked doors are the simplest precautions against theft." The minister said he knew that, but he again reiterated that It might bc neceesary to move a car. There were shouts of applause a_ ftir Herry Brittaln, Conservative, de manded angrily. . "Can the minister name any other nation on the face of the earth where a motorist is not allowed to lock the door of his car?" But Mr. Ashley made no .reply. and the subsiding motorists thought apprehensively of the future. Checker Boys Again Successful in Hoop Fight With Fairview Checker Boys beat Fairview 32-29 in a senior B basketball tilt last night at the Junior high school The game was clean and fast and it was noticeable that the men were rapidly becoming . acquainted with the hazards of the new court. Jeffs was high scorer for the Checkers running up a tally of 19 points while on the other team, Roynon was top man with 17 points . The teams were: Checkers—Cuthbert. Pagdln, and Archibald, guards; Jeffs and Fish forwards; Lancaster center. Fairview—Ionian, McRae, Rlngrose and Chrlshop, guards; Roynon and Horswlll. forwarda; Chapman, center. f render Tolmie Back at His Office Ready for Work in House VICTORIA. Marttk 18.—premier Tolmie returned' to hla office at the parliament, building- today feeling much improved la health as a result of some days' rait. He ls expected to take part ln the proceedings of the legislature this afternoon out his colleagues lneUt that he must" not over-exert himself. After the home rises it is understood he will take a vacation in California, Hon. W. C. Shelly, minister of finance, probably accompanying him. Radio Technician Is Electrocuted, Spokane SPpKANi!. Waat-, .March 18— Donald L. Van Du_en, 38, Rarilo technician. was ihstafltly killed early this morning at radio station KOA, when he came into,contact with 110 or 230 volts of electricity while he waa Worthing on a trtnsfprrher switchboard in the main plant fl* tfte station. IHTI'AI.O IN FOURTH FORT ERIE; Otit. .March 18.—Buffalo «jent into fourth place ln the Canadian pro hockey league by defeating Niagara Falls 6-1 Here tonight. T0-MWfr6 TIGERS DRAW HAMILTON, Out., March Ifl.—Toronto Millionaires and Hamilton Tigers battled through a stiff checking Canada pro hockey league game here tonight to a 2-goal draw. ONTARIO LAWMAKER DIES WINDSOR, Ont., March 18.—PhUUpe A. Bnnct, Windsor, one of Ontario's members pf the legislature, died here today, following a short illness. LEGAL NOTICES "GOVERNMENT MOTOR ACT" NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CON- KENT TO TRANSH.it OF BT.EH LICENCE. NOTICE is hereby given thai on the 11th day of April next the undersigned Intends to apply to the Uquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 1129 and Issued in respect of premises being part of s, build- rag known as Plnehum inn situata at South Slocan. Kootenav District., upon the lands described uf, P/trcel 2 of Block "B" of Lot 303. Group 1, Kootenay District, Map 872. Nelson Land Registration District in . ,',c. Province Df British Columbia, from Albrrt Gibbon to Floyd Mlltpn Barrett, of Nelson, British Columbia th*» transferee DATED at Nelson, B. C.. this 12th day of March, a. D. ii-w. FLOYD MILTON BARNETT, Applicant and Transferee. (7638-27-300) Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates Local Reading Notices—Three oents oer word each insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 5c a Word Twetlty- five per cent discount If run dally without change of Copy for one month or more. Where advertisment la let out In short lines the charge la 18c a line for Roman type, 50c ter blackface and 26c for blackface capitols. Minimum 36p, IX charged 6Qc. Want and Chtcifled advertising- One and a half cents a word per insertion, if paid In advance (to per word per #<**, or aa**.. per word per month Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis. ' Kach initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa one word. Minimum 36c. Lf charged 60e. Rlrth Notices—Free Misce-aneouB for Sale INCUBATOR FOR BALE — Practically new 400 Cypher Incubator—fifty dollars or beat offer. J. H. Naylor, Setae- wood, B. C. (7723) GLADIOLUS—100 for dollar. Cataloguo free. N. Johnaon. Box 465. Vernon. B. p. (7646-M6) FREE — Our catalpgue of Gladiolus, Rosea, Dahlias, Utiles and perennials. Roae special. 6 beauties postpaid. W.76. M. * O. Doads, Borrepto, B. O. (SH-tf) Help Wanted WOMAN OR GIRL—For general house- vo.k out oi town. No outside work. Apply Boa 7717, Daily News. (7717) WANTEEV—Man for fruit ranch. Man capable of looking after everything duties' to commence April 1 or 16. Apply/*. P. Downey, Creston. B. C (7860) 2, 3, 4. 8, and 8 Inch wood Dipt. At lowest prices. Write for particulars The A. P. Barnes Wood Pipe Co- Deer Park, B. C. (78-8-296) LUMBER FOR 8AUE—One and two Inch rough lumber, eight feet long. 114.00 per thousand, f. o. b. Creston. Mound Wlgen, Creaton. B. C. <76M> PAINTERS—And paper hangers. Apply R. C. Cart, Cranbrook, B. O. (7646-295) WAN'__5D—A good cook for a restaurant. Start work on March 30th. Apply A. E. Salo. Sandon, B. C. < .631) WANTED—Olrl for general housework. Apply Mrs. J. H. Palmer, Trail. (7711) OIJlL— F-or general housework. State age and experience. Box 689, Nelson. B. C. (3708) WANTEI>—Good camp blacksmith able to shoe horses. Apply J. B. Winlaw. Creston. (7728) Situations Wanted POSITION WAlWEl>—A8 housekeeper by woman with one child six ye.'.rs old. Box B, Marysvlllc, IV C. <7876) WORK WANTED—By practical grader, shipper and licenced log scaler. P. O. Box 669. (7861) CAN FRANSICO. March lB.-Uoyd Waner has come to an agreement with the Pittsburgh Pirates, the management of the club announced here today.,Waner is on hlB way to Sin Fiaiy cIbco from Ada, Okla.. to Men his contract for the coming season, It was announced. The terfna were not disclosed. RRITIHH COM'MRIA IX PROlt.m: in the Matter of the Kslate of Hans Frederick Christ tan Knudsen, Il-e- TAKE NOTICE thai all persons having claims against the Estate of Hans Frederick Christian Knudsen. who died ;it Nelson. B. c.. on the 28th day uf I-efcfruary, A. D, 192ft, are required io torward such claims duly verified by I ■•latuwry ..declaration, to the under- 1 signed on or before1 the 4th day of April, A. D. I9i!a. after which date the Executrix wilt proceed to distribute Uie within estate without regard to any claims of which she shall not then have had notice. O'SHEA i GARLAND, Houston Block. Nelson B. C, Solicitors for the Executrix. YOUNG GIRL—One year high school- desires position ln store; some experience. Apply Box 7367 Dolly News (7476) A8SATER — British Columbia Certificate. Box 7689, Dully News. (7080' Poultry and Eggi WHITE WYANNDOTTE—Iia*chlng egga from high producing trap-nested stock, mated to pedigreed cockerels. 93 and $4 per setting. O'Neill, Grey Creek. (7613) BARRED ROCK, baby chicks and hatching eggs from high producing R. O. P. stock. My birds are now leading the Grand Forks egg-Iaylng Contest. Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale. 16 up. Wm. S. McAlplne, Creston, B. C. (7362-24-286) FOR BALE—Jubilee incubator, 640 egg size. |65, guaranteed good condition. Breeding hen?. 91.60 each. Woods Poultry Farm, Perry Siding. (7624-293) 1 Bred-to-Lay Leghorn chicks; tfy^J J twenty dollars cer hundred. ■ - --* Cfown Hill Poultry Farm, Balfour, B. c. (7636) FOR SALE—One _ix hundred egg Buckeye incubator, one 126 Buffalo, used very little. A. F. Atkinson, Nelson, FOR SALB—McCaakey, 139 book system. New. Oash prloe. 930. Box 11, Edgewood. '7460) LAYRITZ NURSERIES headquarters for reliable nursery atock, both fruit and ornamental. Order now foi spring delivery. T. Roynon, Agent, Nelion, B. O (7476) lntygnce Automobile Insurance We Issue several different kinds of Auto Insurance Policies. Enqulra for particulars. H. E. DILL 608 Ward Bt. Phone 180 rttM-tf Lost and Found LOST—Ooldstone necklace. Valued keep—ke. Finder please return , Dally News. (771) Afentt Wssted READ MAROARET SANGER'S BOOR "Family Limitations," six Hjrg-l fl. N. Winston, 2871 BnclBTTB Van courer. <*J1| WASTE]D—House to house canraeaj Oood proposition. Write V tt. i TraU, B. O. (T BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTT SACKS— McDonald Jam Comoanj, Nelson. (7651) SALMON ABM Har Growers* Asao.da- tlon. Box 716. Salmon Arm, B.O. READMARQARET SANGER'S BOOB- "Famlly Limitations." Bex Hygiene, fl. 1). Winston. 3171 Euclid An., Vancourer __________—.—,-— (7106) FOR SALE—No. 1 twelve pound rails I.o.b. Zwicky, B. c. f56' per ton. For Information apply CrMd Bros., Mashton, B, O. (7607) FOR SALE—Incubator, brcoder, churn, separator, mower, s. F. Chllds, Jeffrey, B. 0. (76_--_IM) FOB SALE—Complete Knifing Machine nearly new. Lsas than half its coat. Price «25. Box 7634. Dally News. * (7634) ROLLER CANARIES—Balance out of my Imported Birds, only very few yet extra singers guaranteed, also real Females for breeding. M. A. Woyna, Appledale, B. C. (7731) Property Wanted WANTED—Furnished house or Cottage, close to Nelson preferred for summer season. Must be available by May first or sooner. Careful tenant. Reply Sox 20, The Herald, Calgary, Alta., giving full particulars. (7710) Miscellaneous WANTED — Second hand typewriter. Portable or otherwise, good shape. State make and price. Box 7724. Dally News. (7724) WANTED TO BUT—Gasoline circular saw for cutting wood. N. Bygsiruro. Box 266. Nelaon . (76*6) Automobiles FOR S-OJ-—1925 flord Touring car. In good shape. W. Rutherford, Nelson. (76M) B. C. (Y618) DON BftADtEY—Creston, breeder Leg- Iwma and Reds. For four years champion layers of the interior— highest official flock averages. Catalogue on request. (7477) CONDENSED -WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Ose Qdi blank en which to write your ec_de_ted «d, one word in each spaca. Snckwe moiMr/ order er -leek and mail direct to The Dally News, Nelson, B.0, prion dollar Bate: One and a half oant a word each Insertion, six eon_ec-ti*e insertions for of tour when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Bach initial, fi_ur% ___, ate, eoo-t as one word. No charge leas than 50 cents. r w •ase pnbl-* the a**ertia__ ant below times, tor which I cucIom % ■ • . ■ ■•.. .'-._.- . r - ■6 T__i Did-? Newa. e_tra far toi ■■__■■, ' S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHICKS Mammoth White Pektn Ducklings, Customs Hatching. Pedigreed Hatching Eggs. Outstanding Records at Agassis Egg laying Contest and ln Record of ' performance. To avoid disappointment, order now, Illustrated Price list on requeat. McKIM POULTRY FARM Nelson, B.C. (7686) Furnished Rooms to Rent FRONT BKD BOOM—To rent. «0 Victoria street. Gentleman preferred. Box 7620 Dally Neva. <7020-39«. WE ABE PRIFABZD To give a splead contract, wltti liberal advanoe, to capable man to represent us la fl Interior. If Interested, write us • cloeing references. oorrsaponaa confldentlal. The Western Ufa A surance Co., 11 Fairfield Bids.. V* couver, B. C. (7M0-» Houses Wanted WANTBD—About April Xlrtt. 6 or room furnished house. Adults. 1 O. Boi 838. Nelson. (WW BUSINESS, PROFESSION* DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES II. DOYI-K—Bailiff, Auctions! Nelson, B. O. (7M| Photographer! OEOBOS A. MEEBE8—Artist and CM tosmpher. 715 Baker St. (7H| Cabinetmaker I. B. CHAPMAN—Baker St. Cabin maker and Upholsterer. Phone fl (TM Dentists OK. O. A. C. WALLEY—Griffin BlM Nelaon, B. c 17M Accountinf CHARLES r. HUNTER— AUDITOR, I Donald Jam Building. Box nil, Ml son, B. O. (7B«1 Assayeri E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108 NelaJ B.0. Standard western charges! Monument! Por Rent SUITES tor rent. Ashman's Apartments (7663) SEVEN-ROOM house for rent. Apply D. Magllo, 81« Vernon St. (7563) FOR RENT—-Ik room house with bathroom. 909 Latimer. Phone aoa. ■ (7MT) Properijy For Sale WANTED—House to house canvasser. Oootl proposition. Write A. L. Singer. Trail, B. C. (7719) Live Stock for Sale OOOD—Flemish Giant Rabbits, young breeding stock, average twelve lbs. H. Street, R. R. 1.. Nelson. (7707) TWO BROOD SOWS—To farrow early In May, also one boar, Yorkshire. One twenty-five the lot. Three year old colt, well broken. Safe with cars. Fifty dollars. A. Barnes, winlaw. (7630) YOUNQ HEAVY HORSES—Thirteen to fifteen hundred pounds suitable for farm or bush, would exchange for cattle. Abey. Kaslo. (766a) Ys_Sm5R*-»_.piqs-s1-: I0--**" "fty. Boothby. Edgewood. (7660-3M) _v*e •_*• -a columns P. E. POULIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ROOM 3, ABERDEEN BLOCK NELSON, B.C. (6375) Listings Wanted of City Property for Sale. Chas. F. McHardy Real Estate - - - Insurance Phone 136 Nelson, B.C. (7688) _-. « i ^ a_ _ Knd the Advert_-ments -HP UT WITH FROGRstSS ] KOOTENAY MARBLE * OSAN_rf WORKS—Nelson, B.O. Write j Transfer prices. WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggage 0(1 and Wood. Phone 106. (7!H Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter al Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. Insurance and Real Estate] R.W. DAWSON-Real Estate, InsuranJ sag-wig* "'"•"" gsa FARM ANDTlITY PROPERTY . 608 Ward St. (7U| D. A. Mc*_-la_Ml, Heal l-_| Insurance, Coal. Board of Trade r Telephone 40 _». O. Box 34 .7«i Chiropractor! ■'a*'',''a*''''*l'''«»*»»*»»W*,-«*-a**»*****,»^^ Dfe ORAY. GILKER BLK., NELSQ| Florists GRIZZELLE'S OREENHOI'SE. NelaJ Out flowers and floral designs. (7 WM. S. JOHNSON— _^_ Phone 843 Cut Flowers Potted nd and floral Emblems. (7641 Engineers A. H. OMEN CO—-CONTRACTOR -. ... __.____a.an ... v—-a.UNT.lAt Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden ! n*et* «d Mining ---^ irta and D ___, Surveyor* (7 , —.w—. —.ua., huiubb rtett ami and Mining Engineer* B. Ch Alberta _and Dominion U it D. DAWSON—land Suveyors M lng and Civil Bnklneer Kalso B. , (W| (*. S. MEAD—Mine Surveying and Tram Construction. Kaslo. B. Funeral Director! •SHI Standard FMmttl_l Co. — Undei htito Hearse . _.— date Ol—pal _ •T servlee. ^^ Prti reasonable. (7MB V(t--MK*S-JiiX TO BE MlAIH HER l_ THAT "SO? >A/»-_, l'_U MOT <5IVE IT UP- I MOST POftlTIVfcLV lt-4-rtMO TO CO- THE NEISON -tAILI NEWS, TUESDAY MOBNItfG, MARCH 19, Pag« The Snob »yVida 3? Hurst - "e. SCARES XXXVI. ■sgly tn Use followlnf week, Richard unt Into tba .tore and Naaer ass-ted s tke selecMn of a poeketbook for tDdUs. It wee a beautiful one of limp Malve leather. "BBckr girl.'1 thought Naaer. "when oil! sweetheart sod brother bin. tie: «Su lovely glfta." , •ke was uncomfortably hurt that tht boSK of tbem had rested on her. "■.had planned to have our dinner at be ft. Francis " Richard confided, "bar ante Insists (hat we bave tt at home llll it make any difference to you. *•_?." "artalnlj not" Bttt ber heart sank like a stone be suae It would be even, harder to meet tie fascinating little rival ln her own ome. Atat tt would be on Saturday fter Nancy had worked all dsy. Rlch- rd told her, however, that dinner ouid not be served until eight. So sbe mild ke aisle to manage a bot bath nd a start "rest" before time to dress. When Saturday night artved. Sue was n admiration. "Tour drees ls lovely, Nancy. You x* perfectly gorgeous." -I--.MILK IS MADE IN ' that is one reason far buying it—another is that its double richness improves every dish in which it is used. Piter *m tend jest, frm.our iUuitratod recipe book? Write -&-&N-* (kMemltd JaWataWas.eeets.mtwa*tttttamtmm *n*snom*^ma*ttt*\mns-er~mnwnreT VANCOUVER SUB This ls tbe first time I've worn it although I bought It early lsst spring." Bought tt ror ber trousseau to deUght the eyes of Brie Nelson. And —'tc would not even see It . . But In that she wae mistaken. For as Richard tucked her Into his cast he dried, "The party ls growing- In spite of me." "What do you mean." "My sister's riant* bas arlved , "Her fiance?" "Yes. If a. keen rather a sudden romance. Precisely tbe -kind Chldrla ould bave. But be re a tsxst cbap. h'rom your town. Perhaps you know htm.." Her own voice, brightly metallic, "Oh, reallyf who Is bet" And herself shriveling into an old, old woman as he replied. But hadn't sbe known. Hadn't every Instinct warned ber since tke moment she received Bdlth s letter? Becklesaely she slashed at her own heart. , ■' "Brie Nelson? Yes. Indeed. I know him." "Really? I say, that's aplendld. We'll have a real family gathering." Richard's home .wss old aad beautifully furnish«d_ but wltb an eye to comfort. Chairs,' pictures, rugs, books aad sofa cushions bore the marks of constant use. A maid took tbelr wraps and Richard led Nancy through heavy velvet portiere Into tbe library, where Brlc stood wltb his beck to a biasing fire. At sight of his shocked, amazement Nancy was grateful for ber own forewarning. "Why, Nancy, I didn't expect to see you." . "No? But you see, I was really Invited first* He took her hand and the moment passed . , , Then Nancy saw a robust, pleasant- faced woman, to whom Richard was saying. "This ls Nancy _ Oage. auntie, Isn't she a darling." * Auntie was evidently accustomed to Richard's Informality. She welcomed Nancy wltft a warm Uttle pat on the band, apologizing for Cblorls. "She Just came ln. But she ls always late. Alwaya dashing from one engagement to another." A moment later she had dashed Into this one. A rollicking kitten of a girl, with smooth, blond hair and eyes which danced with merriment. "Richard, kiss your slsteh! Darling, do I love tbe poeketbook? And so this lb Nancy?" (All ln one breath.) Sbe turned to her wltb obvious interest. "I'm awfully glad you've come. Richard has spoken of you so extravagantly. "Extravagantly? Me? Don't believe a word of lt. Nanoy." "But you have." Cblorls Insisted, "You've positively raved." * • Nancy, flushed and embarrassed met _rlc's Interested gar*, He wu smiling ee If xmmtet ky tea teams et Me vivacious Uttle sweetheart. He who hed sworn ke bated "talkative women." > Cblorls whirled about. <•*- must sbo* Mu wbat _- brought me." Nancy prepared for Jade, wae seton- Itsssttt to see a honey-colored topaz on a slender chain. Why, then, had he pur- otjneed the ne—_leer Vet for bis mother! Sbe could not Imagine lewelry of any kind on Hilda Kefcon. Tbe dinner .seemed endless. Nancy yet spellbound br the antics at Rlch- arif'a sister, yet sbe was not sure that the "oared" for her. Sbe reminded Nancy of a precocious child trying ta "Blow off". She couldn't imagine a ■aan like Brlc being la love wttb ber. Bot both be and Richard seemed pleated at her playfulness. Her laughter flashed like a live wire through any attempt at sensible conversation. She rumpled Richard's hair and ran around tbe table to feed Brlc aa olive. "Iat It tor Cblorls," sbs Mn.man_.erl And kissed him lightly on the top of tbe heed. "Auntie** remonstrated. '"Why eaat I kiss himr demanded the obstreperous one. "We're engaged stent mar" . Nancy kept ber eyes on ber plate. She could Imagine the odor creeping Into Iris's fkce. It was ridiculous, she thought, bitterly. He would never bave loved ber If sbe acted Hke this. Shortly after they bad returned to the library, Brie said, I'm sorry, but I shall have to catch en early train." "Why, Brie," Richard objected, aren't you staying over Sunday?" "I cent do lt this time.'* he said, regretfully, Chlorls followed him Into the vestibule sad waa ten* rather » long time. during which Interval Nancy became absolutely unconscious of anything she said or did. Nor ever afterward could she rememben- To be Continued. REAL VETERANS OF THE BAU DIAMOND _J Connie Mack Will Begin Twenty-Ninth Year; McGraw, Twenty-Seventh THE GRADING OF SEEDS Tor tbe put (Wo years tin trade In farm uul garden seeds haa been regulated and carried on according to tbe regulation of the Pederal Seeds act. which haa provided or the proper grading of all classes of aeed Kid to the growers. Changing condition)-, more particularly In tbe production of cereal grains, has made lt necessary tbat the act be amended la certain particulars ln order to conform more nearly wltb present day requirement*-: Tba act with tho changes has been Issued as Acts, Orders and Regulations Ho. 24 of the department of agriculture at Ottawa. The development of the production of aaad slsssad as "registered" has lsd to the providing of extra grades. In the original act this class of seed was covered In two grades only, namely, "registered" and "extra No. 1." These have been changed to "registered No. 1." "registered Mo. 2" and "registered No. 8," all of wbicb are thoroughly reliable for seed purposes, but the two lower grades have been provided to take care of pure varieties of aaad damaged In appearance by weather conditions without impairing Its vitally. By this modification large quantities of perfectly good seed, that would have otherwise been lost to commerce, baa been preserved. I Another change provides tar tb* re- tusal of the minister to issue * license for new varieties ot cereals of inferior quality. » i « MINING NEWS The Daily News carries more news of the interior mining camps than any other paper* This is only one feature. First with the news of any description. To get it quickly and regularly— Subscribe NOW- 60 Cents a Month. $3.00 Six Months. $6.00 a year, outside Nelson. 25 Cents a Week Delivered by Carrier t NEW YORK, March 18 —Before some of the 1999 major league managers had Player their first game of baseball two of the present-day pilots wtre handliti tba very ball clubs whloh they heart today. This ls on* way of saying that this year Connie Mack starts hla 99th season with tha Athletics and John Mc- Ctraw hla 37th with the Olants. • At 67 Connie Mack begins another term with hla Athletics, a club he directed even before tba beat days of Chief Bandar, Eddie Flank, Eddie Soon-ibe, Amos Strunk, Eddie Collins. Frank Baker, Rube Oldring and others of tbt gnat old Philadelphia machine that swept ttie baseball world la three of tb* four years between 2910 and 1919. MANAGER HKCE IMS McOraw, Mack's Junior by 11 years, baa been showing the Giants the way to pre-seaaon headquarters even since 1909. Hla career has been ever more remarkable than that of the As chief- lalh, since tha Little Napoleon has won 10 pennants to Mack's six. Both have three world's championships to their credit. Perhaps theae old masters of the game are not as spry as when they ffrst assumed charged of their clubs, but they have the enthusiasm of managers half their age. So before long now there will be McGraw with hla Olants at nan Antonio,, hla bulky form enclosed ln much' yardage of flannels, calling instructions to hla hopefuls and taking a bat occasionally to shoot a grounder or a fly out to a player under special scrutiny. TELLING KM HOW Over at Port Myers, Ha., will be the dignified Mack, dressed In mufti, with the inevitable piece of program or newspaper In hand, wig-wagging to this player or that as to how to play for certain types of batters. Connie Mack became manager of tbt Athletics ln 1901. His team won pennants ln 1903, 1906, 1910, 1913 and 1914, and world's championships ln 1910, 1911 and 1913. McOraw directed the Olants for the first time In 1903. Hts teams captured Hags in 1904, 1906, 1911, 1913, 1918, 1917, 1991, 1933, 1933 and 1934, together with world titles in 1905, 1931 and 1933. tween the age of 46 and 00 who wtU he wlllla* to go to canAda aad ce» tae him and his Uttle boy and girl, iM nine and six. Ha stipulates th* ledy moat be a protestam and a resident of BaDymoney or live within three miles of the town. Mr, Pattlson does not »y anything about looks but regueet tbd chairman give the matter his earn- eet eeualderatlon.. Mr. Stuart laughingly protested scans, having tb* responsibility of select- ng a bride thrust upon him. but the neetlng decided ha alone ahould make he selection. He has received numer- ms applicants for the position. Including an application from a Monde lady who U considered good looking and -eking ln vices." The lady states: "I .am at present ea mged as housekeeper to an old gtntle nan who Is very likely to depart for a letter land soon. X believe I have th. lecessary qualifications to fit mt for his Job and shall be pleased to sub nit myself for you. kind inspection s' ny hour on hearing from yon. 1 wa- 16 years of age last birthday and stu. kale and hearty. I am considered good** coking and have no vices. I have blue yes and fair hair and still have all my ■wn teeth. I have never been marrie efore so have bean [airly .veil Iter am sure this will * appeal to your anadian friend. "I nearly forgot to mention I nm trictly teetotal but do not object tc ■n odd 'halfum* for my stomach's sake •lease dp all in your power a* I am -lost anxious to settle down, and you /in never regret it." A gentleman writing from Belfpsi ffers to send to th* chairman "cartage paid" a ttm women ha can ecommend, who can be inspected a: .ha convenience of Mr. Stuart. TWO FINE PLAYS OPEN IN LONDON Assertion That Lontloa Stage b Decadent Refuted as New Season Begins MALE MEAT IS AUSSIE RELISH TUTON RULERS ARE UPHELD Former Kaiser in Book Defends Hohenzollerris; Makes literary Contribution BERUN. March 11. — While the Kaiser's latest book "My Ancestors" is largely an apology for hereditary, and a glowing account of the virtues of tbe Hohenzollern family it Is not without Interest to the student of history. The former emperor's expressed opinions of his predecessors and early contemporaries throw light on bis own character and on some of the events of his own career. Among the historical figures with whom he deals, his own grandfather, Wilhelm I occupies a agnsplcuous place, and ln writing of him tbe esv kalaer'a antipathy to Bismarck ts scarcely concealed. Bismarck's role la pictured is a very secondary one, compared wUU thata of "Wilhelm der Grosse." The author appears to be defending himself against some of tha criticisms leveled against himself by tbe aged statesman, ono of which referred to the Kaiser's fondness for marginal notes on state documents. He argues that rulers accustom to think independently and compelled constantly to make decisions report to marginal notes -In order to save time. REPROACHES I1K1TAIN He reproaches Oreat Britain with Ingratitude In discussing the battle of Waterloo, In his chapter on Kins Frtedrtch Welhelm III. From the standpoint of International politics, he says, Prussia and ber allies, Austra and Russia, did mercenaries1 work for Oreat Britain. They helped her overthrow her worst enemy, Napoleon. After Napoleon's defeat,' Great Britain turned *a«ain to thoughts of world power and thought no more of her allies. While be lauds Frederick the Great as One of the greatest of the Hohen- BOllsms. he severly criticizes Frederick's frlndshlp with Voltaire. Tt could not harm the king personally, he writes, but it was dangerous for Prussia. "The Hohenzollerns," the emperor writes, "are men like everybody else. lt is natural, therefore, that our house in the course- of tha five centuries of ita rule should have produced very different sorts of personalities.'* Some he says were energetic, some weak; some capable, aome less capable. Owing to their deeply religious faith, however, he aays, each regarded himself as the "simple bailiff of Ood in his work." Thla penj__*i relationship to Ood compelled tbem always to keep the welfare of the whole ln view. IRISH SETTLER HERE WOULD IMPORT A WIFE HALLY1CON-.Y. Country Antrim. March 18.—A former resident of this town, Daniel Pattisun, who .-migrated to Canada, has addresaed a letter to the Ballymoncy urban council' asking for assistance in finding .a suitable wife. William Stuart, chairman of tha council, Mused a nod deal of merriment whan he read tba letter to his colleagues. panlel Pattlson, naeda a wife be- Byrd Expedition Awakens Australians io Uses of Whale Meat as Food SYDNEY, Australia, March 18. — Australia Is beginning to realise that it has been passing up a valuable food resource by its failure to utilize whale meat, and Sydney stores are now displaying whale meat as a table delicacy for the flnt time. Reports from Antarctica Indicating that commander Richard Byrd was having large quantitee of whale meat packed for use of his expedition dur- ng the winter played a part In awakening Australians to the fact that whales are edible. Whales, although living ln a watery environment, are not fish but warm blooded animals. The meat ls red and has very much the same form and consistency of beef. The meat s not oily, aa one would naturally Imagine. the oil being separately contained in the great masses of blubber and connective tissues underlying the skin. What ls looked upon commercially as the edible meat for human consumption ls that taken from the vast muscles lying along aide each of the* side of the whale's tall. The best meat ls obtained from, the firmer or finback whale, but that of .lie humpback Is nearly as good, while he beef of the blue whale ls not far -hind in edible quality. These happen Lo be the commercial whales which are most abundant off the coast of New routh wales. In an editorial a Sydney paper laments: "It appears most extraordinary that we have gone so long without making tbe fullest use of these giant sea denl- ens. Here mighty wealth has passed and re-passed our doors for years, and •vben< not right at hand, has lain In southern seas within a stone's throw, almost of us. Thousands of tons of oil, of bones and meal, of skins, whalebone and other products have been con- LONDON, March 11,—Whan assailed with tha assertion that tha London stage la in a decadent state theatrical managers are wont to retort there are not sufficient playgoers of the right sort to make tha presentation of good plays a commercially sue- oeaeful proposition. It seems aa tf ! is assertion ls now to be put to a ouble teat, Judging by what ia talked ?nd written about two plays which have Juat been put on in tha west end. The "Lady With a Lamp," by Reginald Barketey, haa bean deemed by s<>me worthy to be placed on a parity -1th Barnard Shaw's Saint Joan. This p!ay comes to the weat end after a tryout on what may be called a noncommercial basts. It is concerned ..-ith Florence Nightingale's life and work, and ia bailed aa equal to any chronicle play wa have bad for many /ears, for lt contrives to be theatrical without being false to the known facts about its heroine. Although there an theatrical affects the piece never loses Its real quality of an arresting biography In dramatic form The character of Florence Nightingale is a fascinating creation, as la thai of Lady Herbert, wife of the brilliant young statesman whom Florence Nightingale, lf students of her career are correct, harried Into his grave with her schemes of army medical reform. 'Journey's End," by R. C. Sherrlff, ls remarkable for two things. It Is a war play, pure and simple—and people who ought to know have roundly asserted that no war play can aver earn pronounced favor. Moreover It la play without. "love interest," for there la not a single female character. All three scenes are the same, a dugout near St. Quentln. The play at flnt blush might appear to he a photo- tograph rather than drama of trench life, but the wonderful effect It produces lies In the fact that it compels a full realization of so many of the war emotions. "Here we have a trench and a number of young man going about the business of wax," says one critic. "I for one do not sse how more could be added to this theme without subtracting from its realism. Surely every .work of art ls to be Judged by Ita success or failure ln achieving what it sets out to do. It seems to me Mr. Sherrlff has succeeded perfectly." Other critics are even more laudatory. The play had a magnificent reception and ao far has ben drawing full houses. With plays such as these the London stage has begun the new season under the happleet conditions. instance, having bean adorned. Kith brilliant color. What '" wltid have dons wlr buildings of modern tineas my, but It U certsin ' have realfaed the Age colors boldly used in No "pastel ebadee" I mospMrs ha lb* upper stories i building, but primary colors tn < large patterns holding a color < at any distance. The Canadian American cities of tha future a piObdbty be a ptaos of light co* buildings decorate*! with gold .right colors ln masses of good flro- -'Ortion to the building staw and a Air future atmosphere .will likely IN free from smoke, soot and dust, this decoration ahould bs dean aad durable. So* far, Toronto haa attempted Mtle A this exterior color ln her arch-tec- uve. There are same goad bits of it trior decoration, auch for instanse, as 'he spandrels under all the window*-, the mere beginnings of a floe sehemt. • i ncompleted throukh Toronto's lack of faith in herself; Hart House dining hall ls also notable, and a wonderful < ecord of college heraldry, and there are i wo good panels In the entrance to tbe Temple building. The American derby, to ha ru* at Washington park, near .Chicago, July 15, will be worth «0,000 this year. Tlw distance will be a mile and a quarter. Architecture Is the Most Conservative ot Arts, but Is Changing TORONTO, Ont., March 18.—I- K. H. MacDonald, writes ln the local press- Architecture is perhaps, the most conservative of the arts, but there are indications that it, too, is now feeling the modern desire for color, and ro turning back again to an old love which It had ln some of its greatest periods, the temples of Greece, for temptuously cast aside, while our gallant friends, the Norwegians, bave Journeyed for many a thousands of miles to our seas to get the necessary and valuable commodities which, geo- graphically at least, are ours." The man who would never walk again. Who could imagine a mon poignant tioty than fteT A champion ofA/itt— bedridden. Told that At could never walk again . , , I And then kt took fCmchen. " My Doctor told my landlady that I could never walk again. I had rheumatism set in about Christmaa time, and was confined to bed for two months. " I am nearly sixty years *of age. After taking six bottles I am starting to work next week. " Up till two years ago I had been a Champion Racing Cyclist I have won a prize every time I have ridden. Being an athlete, but a poor scholar, it would take mc a week to write tha facts about Kruschen Salts." W. H. B. (M(lM_ .MM- oa LUt lor tMnnti-W. Free Trial Offer E yoa ban never tried Knuchan-try it Now at «rar e-peme. W»? have aiatributed a great many •pecuJ "GIANT" package, which make it easy lOTyautoproveo_rc-u_nforyo_mk. Aikyour dntggut for the new "GIANT" 73c package. Thit conutu of our regular 75c bottle together With a leoarate trial bottle—(ufficientfo» -boot one week. Open the trial bottle firrt. put it to the teet, and then, if not entirely conTOcedthat KniKh-n doee tvenrthmg we claim,ttt_dft,tbe regular bottle ia still as good as new. Take it -ir *"- - ■- ■ ■■*-.. .. - a . back. YcmrdruK-istisauthonse-t«nt__myo_r tely and without question. Yen 75c immediately _ have tried Kruschen free, at Our could be furer i What Kruschen Salts Good Hearth for U W-a-Cent a Day. At Drug nmi Dpi- Stor** at 7k. « boftln- Mau-favtup-d by E. (.rirjitl Iliwfats, Ltd., Uaachcfltcr, ™ s'.iti i iKstnh. ITJSV Importers: MtsGi.Jitniy btos- Ltd, Toronto; }§£ fybflmyfog &mpfln& ^ —COWPOHAT-B If MAY l»r» Other Brandies at Wlnnlper, Vorkton. Sail—toon, Edmonton, Canary, Lettakrldce, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria, LADIES' WEAR SPECIAL IN HOUSE DRESSES of Jap Crepe. Smartly made in all sizes to 44. Colors: Peach, Maize, Pink. Good values at OSif MARTHA WASHINGTON HOUSE DRESSES—These popular garments are in many new. designs and styles and all colors and sizes. At 81.98 TO S3.95 OUR SPECIAL HOUSE FROCKS in several different styles and colors. Sizes: Small, mediutit and large. At SI-25 SMOCKS for husiness wear or home. Some are silk, others gaily flowered. Very smartly made and priced from - :-..*|3._5 TO 04.95 GIRLS' REGULATION MIDDIES—With navy detachable collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years 01.79 TO $1.95 Sizes 16, 18, and 20 years S1.98 TO 02.25 —Second Floor—H B C— DRY GOODS Our new shipment of Spun Silks now on display, are shown in a. full range of the newest shades. This yew we offer you a bigger range than ever. The colors are simply wonderful. The quality of ou r Spun Silks we cannot improve upon. It would be to our customers' interests to remember that there are many inferior qualities of Spun Silk offered today. We carry only the best quality of S pun Silk obtainable on the market. The growing demand for this Silk Fabric an d our continual cutting of lengths, assures you of genuine service from a stock that is always Fresh and Clean. 30 inches wide. Best quality Spun Silk. Yard 89<* —Main Floor—H B ( — EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASES OF ENGLISH CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS in new pleasing designs. See these earlj before they are picked over. Sach V ." 3-tf, 5-f, 60**, 79- AND ? 1.00 ENGLISH ROCK TEA POTS—Each 59<, Q9c EXTRA LARGE FAMILY SIZE—Each 79JT!T_S DAILY CORNING, MARCH it>; 198-* OLMIE ADVISES STARKEY TO GIVE .FACTS TO LADNtt Go Into Interior Freight sat as Soon as Has tlie Opportunity 8SSIONAL MATTEftS KEEP PREMIER BUSY -Mciated Board* Commissioner Will Nov Submit Case to Counsel M Ute request of Premier Tolmie. launiseloner Pred, A Surlrey. of the *Oda_d boards ,„ Trade of (astern !ttlsh j Columbia..' who recently sub- Itted representations to ihe premier I the subject/ ot tbe freight rates Ct dleoimlnate sgslnst this terrl- mj . mf cowparlsoa with the oeast, ■ submit the facta In tbe case dl- ■y to Leon J. Ladner, M. P.. who Is Mates tbe freight case fur the Premier Tolmie cannot give J' attention to the de taints/sessional cares are lover, and afmm. T f morttum Ul bis.- \zA. eny Statement to Play Bay.ball; WUl Wait Trafalgar Meeting I A. C. Laughton, E.O. laming In correcting ,_etectlve Sight by Proper -leaks Quick Repair Senice MPFIN BLOCK PHONE l*l» Ci ty Dr jg Co. Kelson's Dispensing Chemists films. Kodaks, l.rngt, stationery. •Aetl orders rrom.itly desptttrhed. OX 1088 tVE-ION, B.C. PHONE 84 bpree tn end tttt Tour Weltht Free U : r, ; Row In the middle ages when Europe wss under the rule of feudal lords— When It was only the upper classes thst mattered, when there were no trains or boats, when learning was pursued under the utmost difficulties, the seeds were sown which lu this age have grown into International oceanatlc commerce! International trade science and true democracy, was the theme of an address to the Nelson Oyro Club lost night at a luncheon ln the Canadian Legion buildings, by J Bealby pioneer rancher and writer, whose book on fruit ranching In the Kootenays. was the first real publicity the Kootenays received. Mr. Bealby who Is' an authority on International history was Introduced to the club by ctjarles Morris. Three simple words Inscribed In the annals of Germany and all Western Eur- .'we la the net 1448 "Outtenberg invented printing" wat tbt start ef this seed. These words were not true es printing wu —tented ln China years before. A Dutchman also wat claimed as the inventor of metal printing at I the . same time as -utteuberg msde the discovery ln (Jermeny. Mr. Bealby who was one of tbe commissioners wbo on evidence obtainable were to decide the /merits ot tbe two men declared Vtttl both men. made the same dlv.overy at about the same time In different plates ot tbe globe. With the /Invention of printing came the renaissance of learning. The fall of th» eastern empire brought thousands of Greeks Into Italy and Oermany and /-bus the new learning began. It was the seed of that plant which became modern science. In ltat Columbus arrived on the coast of - this continent. Before that date Vasco da Gamma rounded the Cape of Oood Hope and opened the way to India. Before that date India was but a name to most people lh ' Europe. This was the commencement of what ls Uji known as International merchantile commerce, or oceanic trade. 'In the same century that these things were happening another kind of renaissance was underway. It was the greet protestent reformation: In Its early stages the reformation was a so\'al reform. . Martin Luther protested against money being sent out '■- ot Oei-iany.'to Italy to maintain the Pope/and his cardinals. ..The trade of Europe at this time *ft-os confined to the Adriatic sea and to the countries of Oeimany and Flanders. This small seed' became ln later years and now Is the great international trading system, Mr. Bealby concluded. The speaker was greeted with loud applause by the c)ub .members. • *JTie club declared that reports In The .Dally News were not correct ln stating the club had entered the Trafalgar baseball league No statements were msde either way and it was decided to wait until the meeting of | the league. f Society Brand Cloth es Custom Tailoring . The new season's custom tailoring samples just received from Society%-Brand comprise an exceptionally broad selection of fine, dependable and exclusive wjollens. Over 400 patterns from which to choose. TRY US FIRST! GILICER'S NELSON, B.C. ■ ■*•«■■■ ■ Easter Hosiery and Undies A /I ADAM'S Easter Ensemble is not com- J.V1 plete without a suit of piFk underwear and hots to match. Home at ?_._© AND 02. Underwear consisting of bloomers, vest and combinations from 01 to 0H. WAREHOUSE For Sale or Rent We are moving our machinery to another location and have for sale, or reqt our present concrete and brick building, would , make an Ideal warehouse. Size SO by 110 feet, two stories, located on Front street and on C P. R. trackage, cloee to wharf. T. H. WATERS & CO., Ltd. P. O. BOX 83S BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS PHONE 1S8 For Your Spring Paint-Up We have ti full line of Bapco Paint for both outside .and inside use. Our .-tack of Varnishes, Satin-Glo, Lacquers' and Alaba-*tine" for inside decorations is complete. ~ Buy yourself a new Paint Brush—It pays. "Save tht surface and you save all." Wood, VaUance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale Kelson, B. C. Retail. Income Tax Information Must Be In Soon ■ - ■ • * Information From Employers, Trustees, Corporations hy End of March DEHYDRATING PUNT TO BE • WILT HERE McDonald Jam Company to Enlarge Plant; WiU Care for Apples, Pears, Cherries WILL EMPLOY 30 GIRLS AND MEN Company Needs Assurance From Farmers of Ample Fruit for Plant j. A. DcDonald, manager ot tbe McDonald Jam Company, limited, announced yesterday tbat bis firm win shortly bring . a new Industry to Nelson ln an up-to-date dehydrating plant for apples and other fruits of the Kootenay district. The plant, he statas, will be confined to apples pears and cherries. Plans under way tog the plant will make It necessary 'that /. csrloed of apples per day be provided by farmers to keep tbe plant going during the season commencing at tlie time tbat the Wealthtes* come .In. Apples tor the dehydrating plant need not be of the first grade but' must be sound and Mr. McDonald states he will pay the same prices as ere paid by dehydrating plants at Kelowna and Vernon. The proposed .plant will employ about SO girls and a number pf men. In order to Install the equipment for tbe plant, tbe present .building of the McDonald Jam company, win be enlarged. Necessary arrangements have been gone Into foi 'this work stat*d Mr. McDonald, yesterday, hut before completion, assurance of an adequate supply of fruit Is needed Mr. McDonald wishes to bear from farmers In the district wbo age, Interested) In shipping apples, pears and cherries to the proposed plant at Nelson. DR. RED) SPEAKS, ROTARY LUNCHEON OTTAWA, Ont. March IS—Once agalq, .Hon. W. D. -ulcr. mlnlstr ol national revenue, Is using newspaper advertising to assist taxpayer, In complying with tlie requirements ot tbe Dominion Income Tax act. Ip yesterday's Issue an advertisement appeared reminding the public cf the law which stipulates that certain Information mutt be la the offices of the income tan Inspectors by March 31 nent. Thtt information is required lrom employers, corporations. and trustees or persons acting ln a fiduciary capacity. Ik applies to year ending December 31, 1938. For Instance, employers have to tile a' return giving the amounts paid esch person in salaries, bonuses, commissions, and feet where the amount wat ♦ 1000 or mor», or where the eulury or wages wae at t rate of elaCO or more. Corporations have to file the names ot those who were paid dividends, whether in cath or stock, .and the Andrews and Horstead Name- Delegates to Convention at Coast Dr. E. I- Held Waa the speaker at the Rotary luncheon at the Hume yesterday. Rev. J. C. Mai—enzle and Mr. Oordon, district passenger agent here, responded to addre—es of welcome. ... .i R. Andrews, vice-president and Oeorge Horstead, secretary, were appointed Nelson delegates to the Rotary convention at the coast.. . ,1 r* SALMO NOTES W. Re Campion -O-OCERIES- OarPlieaeNe.li 121 S doa. Oranges for $1,00 Tiptop Creamery Butter * lee - -twje fri lbs. Braids Tee with Crtem Jug 91.70 Kippered Herrings—2 tins -45g* Quick Puddlnge-3 for _S* Jellies—Assorted flavors. * tor vm Rhubarb. Cauliflower, Cabbage, Celery, Heed Lettuce DeUvertes Twice Daily Uphill and Fairvlew lng business college ln Nelton, spent tbe week-end at tbt borne ot her parents. Mr. an* Mrs. C. Stewart. Mr. and Mrt. William —tnnalrd ol Medicine Hat have come to reside here lor an indefinite time. * WILLOW POINT NOTES WILLOW POINT, B. C, March M.— Regular monthly meeting of tbe Willow Point women's Institute was held In Institute bouse on Thursday, March 14, at 3:30. Vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Campbell was ln the chair and 14 members and 3. vltltors were, pretent. It wet decided to bold the annual fancy dress dance in April. Mrt. H. H. Pitts of Nelton demonstrated painter and liquid embrqrdery, working ln a brilliant peacock on a background of black satin. Mrt. PUtt was accorded a very btarty vote ot thanks (or ber kindness ln showing this fascinating work. SHIRTS for Spring They're here! The new Spring Shirts in the better grades of Broadcloths and Mad- rasses in solid colore or in pleasing patterns. They're presented in collar to match or collar attached styles. f-.5b TO $4.50 EMORYS limited Learn to Earn D. ElL-KIt amount of each, Persons a*siguees, executors, administrators, receivers, truatfces are required to file details of the trust they represent, together with the names of and amount, paid to beneficiaries. .Those. mentioned ln the arc u plenty ul time respecting the aewarms Cf ine •*/W' '*■ ' The total ool.ecUoiy» unucr t_!___■ income Tax act for last year are tome millions of dollars ahead ci the year oefore, ln spite of, a 10 pt-r ecu: reduction ln the mx. Mr, finer attri- oatea ttm Increased collection to three things; More efficient methods of collections; -the increased prosperity oi tbe country, and advertising. Returni <& Information from those affected Really by thle section ot tbe Dominion Income Tax act .-mould be sent to tbe Inspector of Dominion Income Tax at Vancouver. These forms contain only Information. Actual fe- ■ *ra t* . umob-s tei under. tnte ect .must be made by April 80. SALMO, B. 0., March W.—The Wo- mens Community club held a dance in Alderman Dr. U the Salmo haU last Saturday evening, which, despite the poor attendance of the Salmo folks, turned out moot enjoyabl^ Several cars from Ymir, Erie and the boundary came for the occasston. The music was furnished by the Misses K. Sapples and P. Sap- plee. A. Gray and J. J. Sapples. The committee In charge was, Mrs. J. Urines, Mrs. F. Dbrey and Mrs. A. Breu- ncr. < Mr. and Mrs. W. ShieB returned ou Friday from a short visit to Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwlb of Ymir motored here on Sund&yj F. Peters of Rossland spent Thursday here. Mr- and Mrs. W Orutchfleld entertained a number of their friends at their home on Friday evening six tables of whist being In play. The high soore was held by Mrs. W. Gray and A. Cawley. The consolation prize went to Mrs. C. Llndow and R. Thompson. Their guests were; Mr. and Mrs J. Urines, Mr. and Mrs. C. Llndow, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sapples, Mr. and Mrs. J. Payant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Nye, Mr. and Mm. w. Mlllburn, Mr. and Mrs. O. Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cawley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Casgrtff, Mrs. P. Mc- Caslln, Mrs. W, Gray, R. Thompson and H. Orutchfleld. p. C. Thompson, -uperlntendent of the Reno mine, spent Friday ln Nelson. B. F^eney Is up and ; about again after being confined to his borne for the past week with the fly. Miss M. Reisterer spent tbe Week-fnd at her home in Nelson. ' Use the Track Fair Grounds Vehicles wtll be prohibited from using tbe raoe track at ths Recreation ■rounds and tbe track vill be Improved so as to provide a first-class track lor Nelson's athletes. It wat decided at a meeting of the cl tv council last nliht after a letter from K. Smillie vat read protesting against automobiles cutting up the. track. Cast will be allowed in the grounds but mutt croes the track col; it specified places, which will be fortified to stand tht weight. A motion was made but was withdrawn that tbe grounds be act aside exclusively for sport and no vehicle allowed Inside the fence. It was shown, however, by Mayor B. D. names, that such a procedure would keep aWay many car owners and their wives from sporting evcatte et the grounds. It would also handicap shows being held there and the fell fair, I.EIHMMI «0 D-1V- Car 'owner*' ln the past have used the' race track to learn to drive but will now have J.0 find aome other place. H. McKenzle ww strongly for the motion. He hold thtt the track could be made a valuable asset to the city and that there was no reason why cars should use the track, Tlie city should help ln (very way to get the young people out for exercise: and this could tie done by providing a good track at ihe Becreatlou grounds. —Ttt—. ' *»*'— How much thought do you give te jour Child's EYES? Remember, through the eyes the child gains practically all Its knowledge. Make sure your child's eyes and lf they are faulty don't delay In ' having glaeses fitted. Expert Berrtee J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist end Ontlclarf Strawberries Bloom J. Dronsfleld reports that be bts had. strawberry blossoms at hit ranch on the north shore for over a' week. -77- NEWS DEPOT AND TAXI APRIL COSMOPOLITAN AND SMART SETS. Baggage and Bxprete—sedan Cere BID STSVENS We Make III All Tjpet .of BRONZE AND BABBIT BEARINGS For Motors and Generators BENNETTS LIMITED What is believed to be the biggest dog In the United States ls tbe huge Great pane; Prince Krik, weighing 170 pounds, owned by M.i;s Jane Stevens, of West Denis, Mass. Boxing .contest* among women are now held ln Peking, Chin_. Prise* are offered by national and provincial governments. • ' . '■ v?; Don't forget St. Saviour's Easter baraaar, Wednesday, April 8. at Memorial ball. Special attractions. (772*1- Remember S. T. concert Wednesday 8:15 p. m. ln St. Paul's school room. (7727) SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SOUTH SI-OCA*-, B.C., March 18.— The woman's auxiliary met at the home or Mrs. W. A. McCabe for the bi-monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon, when the arrangements were completed for the spring tea and apron tele. Mrs. Erie Anderson presided. Mn. McCabe was assisted by Mrs, P. O. Bird ln serving tea. Mrs. Russel McDonald and Mrs. Bert McKlm were hostesses at Me. S plant Badminton club on Wednesday afternoon and evening, when there was a large atte—lance of membera end visitors. Miss E. Ooodcnough of Crescent Valley was the guest of Mra. E. Watts for the St. Patrick's danoe, * Miss Ella Phillips is spending the week-end ln Nelson. Mrs. W. J. Tlndale has been spending the 'week, visit—g friends ttl Rosaland. O. W. Humphry has left OB t trip to, Cranbrook and Klmberley. Mrs. O. W. Humphry had at' he guests for the Bt. Patrick's donee. Miss O. Splller and Miss V. RatUdge of Brilliant and Miss A. Jackson el Olade. Mrs. E. Dexter was a Kelson visitor dttrlng the week-end. Mre J. C. Landeryou and children, who have been residing Mve (ot the past three years, have left to Join Mr. Landeryon who preceded them to Oalgary two weeks ago. Miss Ettelle Stewart, whfi _» attend- Canadian legion Active and Associate Supper and Social. Wednesday evening next at 7 sharp. Excellent programme. Tickets $1 from Secretary or members Social Committee. (7730) ror- Service Price and Quality J^ Grocery _^ Phones lo and 11 flORSWILf ™ BROS. ■*. SalAd Time We have,, Uie "-Green Goods and all of: tHe Trimmings Horswlll Bros. Phone 235 i "•a. Read the Advertisement* liNOrVrrnRRtTOsmr Furnished suite to rent. Also un flrnlshcd three-roomed sulu. eoutppoj with electric refrigeration. Kerr Apartments. (7070 tl j KEEP SINIIAV EVENIMi. APttll. 7, OPEN FOB THE (AriTOI.IANS CONCERT AT CAPITOL THEATER. ROTARY CLIO'S CRIPPLED CIIILIIgEN FUND (7514) ijullrs—Why bother with tacks end nails when having your shoes repaired when you can have your soles sewn on at Wades shoe Shop. • (7735) Reserve Wednesday, March 87th, for Military Whist Ladles Auxiliary to Trainmen. (7730) Ancient Order of Foresters will ill members please have their donations at K. P. hall by 3 o'clock Wedneeday afternoon, sitting at IM. (77J1) QUEEN CITV Rebekah Lodge Ho. IS, meets tonight 7:30. Flower Drill and Degree Practice. . , (77M) The t-Krol of Mrs. W. Heddle w.U take ploce from the Standard Undertaking parlors this afternoon at >:M. Mo flowers Bit' request. (77151 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CARS FOB 111 KB Day end Night Service fceaaraable lute. Careful Driven CON CUMMINS. MANMiES ' U-NEED-A GARGLE For tort throat, hoarseness, tickling or roughness In the chest. Smythek Pharmacy PMSCTt-MTOfT WBCTATiWT opp, nuk of fommfrof. rtumt l Be RIGHT for Spring! -With Spring' about to make its debut, your.mind turns to matters of dress and ether personal comforts. , Do not neglect your teeth. If you sea to it that they are in perfect condition, you will be much better able to enjoy the most delightful season of the year. DOCTOR JVEELEY DENTIST 405Mi BAKER NELSON, B.a AMD AT TRAIL 1 TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE BILL 'The Ware Case' MYSTERY DRAMA 'Don't ■ Marry'. , J AH'f STEPPINO COMUDV ^jm^^mTma^m COMING TOMORROW ; On the Stage The Capitol ON THE SCREEN ' VILMA BANKY —IN— 'The Aw-kenini'