— ->->-»■ Construction Stocks Are Hit by Waterway Bill —Pa_e Six *b*f _.I vicroR,ri ^int .Sll Trail Juniors Eliminated From Junior Playoff —Page Seven NELSON, BSITI9H COLUMBIA, CANADA—WEDNUDAY MOBNINO, MARCH 14, 1S84 riVE CENTS A COPT NUMBEB 171 B. C. OLD AGE PENSIONS $200,000 HIGHER BRUHN STATES GOVERNMENT ISi * STILL USING HIS RELIEF PLAN Economic Council Bil Is Read a Second Time COUNCIL WOULD COORDINATE FACTS Government Will Back Its Pledges Says Pattullo VICTORIA, March 11 (CP) — "ThU fovernment will not hesitate to be responsible for everything It does, tot tor everything It haa pledge ltaelf to, Including 'work md wife,,'" declired premier T- D. Pattullo In the house todar when the economic council Mil wis under fire In some ot Its phues. "Thi point of this new council le this." he explained. "Befor* proper Judgment cut i-e eierctied i person must know the facu and I believe the oouncll can do much to coordinate a large imount of Infor. mation which we already hav*. The members of the government hive (Continued on Fife F.lghtl Markets at a Glance Toronto lad Montreal— Industrial By the Canadian Pres* thtm Irregularly lower. Toronto mlnee—Cloud lower. Mew Tork—atock* slight lower. Wlnnlp-*—Whest olosed lower. Toronto—moon trots off car unchanged It S 35. London—Bar illver ind oopper lower: tin ind lead higher; Une unchanged. New Tork—Cotton, coffee and sugar lower; rubber higher. New Tork—Bar allver, copper, lead arid line unohanged: tin higher New Tork—Canadian dollar unchanged ml 100. useswpperT to amputate Crude Operation Performed in Icy North , GIVE "THE OWL" 99 YEARS CHICAGO. March 13 (AP).—Basil Hugh (The Owl) Banghart waa convicted tonight of a part ln the John Factor kidnapping and sentenced lo 99 yeara ln prison. ILL HEALTH FORCES HIS RESIGNATION Former Bishop of Kootenay Announces Resignation ■ SHEFFIELD, Kng., March 13 (CP cable).—Rt. Rev. A. j. Doull, former blahop of Kootenay, B.C., announced tonight uu fits re._»ftii.tifc ine archdeaconry of Sheffield on account ot Ul health. Blahop Doull became blahop of Kootenay about ■ the beginning of tbe war, the dloceae having previously bean administered ln connection with that of New Westminster by Rt. Rev. A. TJ, dePencler, now archbishop. He resigned laat aummer to nturn to England, hla aucceaaor, Rt. Rev. Walter Adama, then bishop of Cariboo, being elected late ln the fall. B.CLOSESflGHT ON FISHING AWARD TOBONTO, Mirrh 11 (CPJ—A ■ton of in emergen.) amputation performed with a pair *f snippers I* the chill autre of Ontario* north wis told here lodey when thr cprrlrnces of ■ hjdro-rlectrtc engineering party were related. Tor neirly I mor—h Junes Miclu* to*h and 9. Robert*, trekked tha Ooilln, district, 100 miles north of Jtalny like, to make survey meisu-r- menu. Hudson's Bay Factor nuth accompanied them on part of their Journey and auffered * from foot. Oangren* set In and a deeh was made to ttm flnt Ud itatlon it Pickle Crow mlnea. There, wtth mxphlne for an anaesthetic, factor flatth underwent ampu-etloft of thn* of his toes. Th* operation was performed with •suppers and the patient waa rushed by plan* to Moui Lookout. 2 Believed Drowned East and West Cross Swords Again on Perennial Question OTTAWA, March 13 (CP).—lut and waat crossed swords ln the houaa of eommona today over the perennial question of whether British Columbia fishermen were entitled to a ahare of tha 1160.000 distributed each yaar among Nova Sootla fishermen. Once again Britlah Columbia loat. Aim w, Neill. Independent member frotn Comox-Albernl, again led the fight for Britlah Columbia recognition. But with ona voice, the maritlmers made It clear they had no Intention of sharing the so-called Halifax award with anyone, leaet of all British Columbia fisherman. FORETELLS OWN MURDER WETASKIWIN, Alta., March IS (CP)—"The next time you come Into the Bark rreek district It will be to Investigate my murder," Carl Anderson, storekeeper, told Constable L. M. Lapolnte, of ttyt Rojal Canadian Mounted police, who testified nt the murder trial of Redwood Conradson today. A ahort time later Anderson waa slain and his shack destroyed by fire tu hide traces of the crime, r'.dward Conradson and hla father, Frank Conradson, are charged with the murder. At the trial today R.C.M.P. officers told of their Investigation and ' how they had sifted throujh ashes I in the ruins of the shack lo ob- I tain necessary clnea. 3 PROVINCES MOVE TO ENACT GRAIN CONTROL Will Align With the London Wheat Agreement WINNIPEG, March IS .— Govern men I s of Canada's major wheat-growing provinces moved today to enact legislation designed to Implement the London wheat agreement reached laat year. At Winnipeg. Premier John Bracken gave notice hi would move for Introduction of a wheat agreement bill In tht Manitoba legislature Wedneaday. Premier J. I. Brownlee of• Alberta at Edmonton and Provincial Treaaurer M. A. MacPherson of Saskatchewan at Reglna introduced In their respective legislatures today wheat marketing bills Tha legislation brought down at Edmonton and Reglna and that of which Premier Bracken gava notice at Winnipeg corresponded. In eaoh caae, provision la made for a wheat control board or boards. In na main outlines, tbt legislation ln tht three provinces provides for establishment ot an emergency wheat control board, Invest* tha hoard with tha power to regulate hy licence or otherwise gala and purchaae ot whtat during tht forthcoming orop year from Aug. 1 until July 11. IMS. empowers tha provlncea to make agreementa wtth each other or with tha Dominion for establishment of a central marketing board, and permits each provincial board to taka auoh steps aa are i.t- ceaaary to effectuate tht Intention of the agreement. t** * Finance Difficulties May Cause the Return of Former Kaiser to Germany Hohenzollern Family Council Held; Monty Ban •t Root PRESENT SAUVE TO KING GEORGE Rain Spoils the First Royal Pageant of Season DOORN, Holland, March IS (AP) — Iba return of former Kaiser Wllhelm from ha exike homt to Oermany wga viewed aa a possibility today follow-to* a HohenroUem family oounoll. Financial diffloultlee confronting tht royal family aa a reault of tha Oerman gownraent't ban on the export of money from Oermany except ln exchange for goods were understood to ba tht main topic at tha parlay. Undtr tha ctrcumttanoet, H wu aald In circlta doot to tht kalatc's household, hla return to hla native land aftar nearly 10 yean of abeence waa nol impoaalble. At tbe cofljtrtnot wtrt Wilhtlm. hla wife Prlnoaaa Hermtne, tha farmer monarch's two tons. Prince Eltel Frederick and Prlnoe Auguat Wllhelm. and eeveral gtntrtla, Intimate advisers of tht kalerr. Hitherto the Ho-wnaollerna have received income* from varioua Oerman eouroee, but lt waa report-ad th* Hitler teglmt 1* unwilling to mak* an eiceptlon in tht money ti- port ban la th* a*ee of Wllhelm. BIG DECREASE IN OTTAWA. March IS (CP).-Tb* air waa cleared in the hous* of eommona today with respect to Canada's participation ln tht world wheat agreement, by a aUtement trom Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. Indicating the steps being taken by tht prairie provlncea, working in conjunction, to aet up enabling legislation to* restrict Dominion wheat exporta, tf crop conditions render ■uch action neceeeary. Mr. Bennett told the houee, In brief, that: The three prairie provinoe* wtt now presenting In thetr respective legislatures, measures to Mt up emergency wheat boards to licence and restrict within the province* the sales snd deliveries of wneat. I Rekindle Lighthouse Beacon at Efff Island PniltCB RUPERT, B C March IS I (CP) —The beacon ln Egg laland hlfh t houee had been rekindled today warn paaslng veeaele away from treacherous ehoele and rocky bore* of tb* lonely lalet wbere anin Macdonald. 40. assistant light- keeper, and 17-year-old Walt- Jamea Florin ar* believed to |*va been drowned Friday. Th* lighthouse tender Newlngton bptaln Harry Ormitton, landed the taruler light-keeper, F. Moran. on ha lonely island yesterday and he kindled the light. Moran and his wife bad been spending a vacation |n Frlnoe Rupert and Flewln, mees oo the Newlngton. had bten Mating Macdonald In hla absence Offloera of tbt Newlngton report- by wireless they had found no i ot th* missing men. Tb* coast- liner Catala had previously rated Investigating tlte darkened Ilghthouae Saturday and the finding an ttpturned rowboat drifting off WHEAT EXPORT find Tuber Moth in Bermuda Potatoes OTTAWA, March IS (CP..—A decrease of more than i 500,000 bushels waa ahown In export dearancea of wheat for tht week ending March 0, when 1.910.390 bushels were exported aa compared with 3.5M.M3 buahela exported the previous week, according to a report laaued today by the Dominion bureau of statistics A decrease of more. thu 1,- 000.000 bushels waa ahown Id comparison with the corresponding week Jcf last year when the export amounted to 3.104,411 buahela. Dominion Holds $71,518,653 in Gold 1 OTTAWA. March IS (CP).—Oold | held by the minister of finance on February 31 totalled 071.518.001. of j tbla lfl_.W4.728 waa held against notes required by the Dominion Notes act. while I2.37_.ifla constituted the 10 per otnt holding agalnat savings bank deposits, Oold In excess of Saturday requirement* wat hald to tht extent of (381.732. Dominion note circulation on Ttb- ruary 28 totalled $175.800 728 of which 1128,781.000 were large legal tender* notte for transactions solely between banks. League Cannot End Bord*tr Dispute MfcJTh IS CAP)— Th* Itm of fixing responsibility for apu Cham border war between fuay aod Bolivia waa today bt- B|b tbt )*aaru* of nation*, whose a laat on decld*d after months ot illations, that tt oould not effect ssjtU*m*n* of the years-long oon- |NEW WESTMINSTER INCREASES FOOD ALLOWANCE I Says Edmonton "U" Initiation Is Mild BDMONTON, March lg (CP) — Tht University of Alberta wa* a {"Sunday achool" oovnpa.-*d to eome : universities In tht United SUte*. 8. B Woods. KC, counsel for tbt university and lta senate and board of governors, aald in supreme court today at th* hearing of the appeal agalnat th* 856.880 award In tht Powlett Haaing east. Fumigate and Release Pots toes for Trade; Fear Expressed VICTORIA, Marah 13 fCP)— A ahipment of Bermuda potatoet ln which the active larvae of Uu potato tuber moth waa discovered ben February 35 ha* been lumlgated and released to the trad* in Vanoouver d-mpit* the fact the BrltUh Columbia government urged destruction of the entire -tilpment. W. Downes, Dominion government entotnologlst. ldantiried tht larva* aa that of the tuber moth. Fear was expressed th* entire potato Industry In British Columbia would bt endangered If the ahipment passed Into retail trade. The peat Is also destructive among other tuberous plant*, such aa tomatoes, tobaccos and egg plant. Accuses Japanese of Attacking With Axe VANCOUVER. March 13 (CP>-Pn4 Hanes walked Into the Vanoouver police headquarters today with blood flowing from a deep gush on his hesd and told offloirs he had been attackfd In Hog-ui* alley by a Japanese with whom hr had had an oltercatlon and had baan struck with an axe. He waa taken to hoapltal where tt waa discovered hla ,«_h ' LONDON. March IS (CP cable) — Hon. Arthur Sauv*. po*tmt*er-g*n- eral of Canada, wa* presented to tb* King at tb* Royal Lava* at St. J-ame* palace today by Hon. O. Howard FMguaon, Canadian high oommlsslon er ln bonden. Rain spoiled what would bav* bean tb* flrat royal pageant of tht aaaaon, Hit captain* escort of household cavalry, and th* guard* of honor ai ttw Buckingham and St. James palaoaa b*ing o*o celled. HI* majesty drov* from Booking*- ham palaoe ln the ttatt landau with an ttoort of only two mounted polio* ln front and two behind. Larg* crowds along tbt route cheered tbt King, bareheaded, with a gnat ooat ovar hh admiral'a uniform. Tbt Prince of Walea and th* Duke cf Tork attended. Mambera of the diplomatic oorp* were flrtt introduced to th* King's preeenoe by Sir John Hanbury Wil- llaaM, marehel of tba diplomatic corps, and named by tbt lord ttew- ard. Lord Shaftesbury. Varioua gentlemen of tht service* and civilians ww* subsequently presented. Tb* ex-kaiaer wa* quoted last year a* saying Hitler* aooeeaton to power wat a step "In tbt right direction" but tbat bt would return to Oar- many only If aaked. Talk of n*tocaUon, however, hat drawn dtaapproval from Naxlt of late. NEW GOVERNMENT BILLS INTRODUCED Premier Sponsors BUI Creating Department of Municipalities VICTORIA. March IS (CP).—Nsw tovernment Mil* wm Introduced ss ths legltlstun swung right Into Intensive buslneu wtth th* thrsst ot night sessions before ths snd of ttM w**k. which win b* Jong snd arduous If th* houw hopes to rise by Baatsr. Rrenectment of Um Sueos-ssoo buty nd Probsts Duty sets on s consolidated bests Is uked by Hon John H*rt, th* minister of finsno*. In • bill whleh would fore* sll thess estetes who hst* esesped the levy stnos tbe former Kt ws* declared ultra Tint, lo pay. Alteration of ceruln technlealltws wa* msd* tn sn attempt to mak* the Mt ralld. Premier Pattullo sponsored the bill creating th* department of mu- nlclpsllu**. of which Bon. A. Well, On; is to be ths bs*d. This seta out th* nsw link crested between the goTsmment aad th* municlpslitice Daniel P. O'Connell. powerful Albany politician who caused a sensation ln court reoefttly when testifying in ths kidnapping of hla nephew, John J. O'Connell. he admitted he had a prlaon record. Tuesday Manny Strew! wu convicted of the kidnapping. RESCUE 13 i Veterans Ask Complete Reorganization of Pensions Commission in Resolution Pass Resolution at Ottawa in Favor of Peaee lmplemsnt* ot wtr trom private to publie oontrol In «11 oountnes. In * lengthy resolution of p-e—lona today the legion oalled for * oon-. OTTAWA. Marah 13 tOPI—TIM ptete recre_-laaUon of ths psnitons' general convention of the Canadian commission and protest against inter- Legion sat for only a few hour, to- fse-wot try th* auditor-general of day, moat of the work being taken Oanada wtth th* work of the oom* FROM BOAT Unconscious Men Are Carried Out; Rest Dead? By OI.ENN BABB Associated rress Foreign staff SASESO. 3motn, Maroh It (Wednesday) (API—Thirteen men thus far hare lived to tell liatn-entaxlllj th* trajlc tele of tht Jans we torpedo boat Tun—aunt, swamped and ovtMun-M Id h**vy uu wtth 113 ottteen and own aboard. At 140 a_t., today an entry way wm cut through tbs vttMl's steel eiwrtor and at dawn rutuera hsd canted 10 man from th* tomblike hull. Th* majority of tham rear* un- oo-Mdous. requiring artificial rsatora- MVM. Theu mra In addition to th* Uvm mut who osoaped y**t*rday befon th* boat hsd been towed to a dr-rdock. Twenty-two corpses In addition to thou rescued allva wer* removed during tb* long night hours, while from th* interior of th* waul continued to com* a heart-rending rapping from aurrtTors begging for aid heron U ahould be too lat*. Acoornpaitylng UM weird aounds m hammering from outelde tbe -seet to kup up hope among Umm trapped below. lifethmerT are pardoned ONE QUARTER IS TO BE PAIDBY PROVINCE Dominion Pays the Other Three Quarters; Saving on the Doukhobor Children $40,000 VICTORIA, March 13 (CP).—More than $200,000 extra will be paid out in old age pensions in B.C. next year, according to estimates tabled in the legislature by Hon. John Hart, minister of finance. The figures show the total cost of these pensions as $1,936,321 as compared with an estimate of $1,738,127 last year. The provincial share of the pensions is only $419,467 as three quarters of the sum is paid by the Dominion SPEED WORK SLUM CLEARING Over Million to Be Rehoused in London By OEOBOE HAMBLETON Canadian Preu Kraft Writer LONDON. March IS (CP cable) — Tb* gonrnment I* speeding up It* gnat five-year plan for clearing the alums. rururaa Issued by the ministry of health tonight abow tbat 1428 local clearance schemes have been approved for Bngland and Wales. Under them a alum population of 1.167.000 wtll ha dahoused and 354.000 slum dwellings will be demolished. Ao additional IM schemes are under consideration snd It 1* estimated that when the five-year plan hM run Its course 300.000 replacement houses will have been constructed to houee the preaent slum population of 1,350.000. Th* total- capital ooat of the-ra- plaosment houses Is estimated at g57S.000.000 to whioh the national eichequer will oontrlhut* SJ30.000.- 000. subsidies betng distributed onr s period of 40 year*. A total of 100,000 houses Is M.000 mora than ths original estimate and th* minister of health ha- Increased lta staff of Inspectors and ripens to laud!* tb* work eipedluotuly. "Originator" Sues Stampede Company Wttdick Would Prohibit Producing Further Stampedes , government, but thia amount \ ia an increase of $49,000 from the previous fiscal year. Tbt eott of mothers pensions la estimated at $615,000, the suns m lttt rev, snd ot this amount 9340,- 000 wlU ba charted up to tha municipalities. Tha annual bill for the fOTVn- men-t oontrtbuUoa to tbe superannuation fund Is unchanged at $300,000. There Is slso a grant to tbe teachers' pension fund amounting to $38,000. These figures Indicate tbe total ooat of pensions alone to the govern- meat wUI be well over $1,000,000 this year. FEW CHANQES IN CHARITY GRANTS Very few changes have been mada In the fovernment grants for charitable and othar purposes. The officer ln charge of tha textbook branch has bad hla salary cut from $3000, to $3700. Ona municipal Inspector of schools haa been dispensed wltb and sn Inspector of •chools added to the ataff of the eduoatlon department at a saving of $630; a rural female teachers' welfare officer bta, been dropped from tbe rolls at a saving of $3300. | In tbe department of flnonc. vote for deputy minister Is from $8000 to $-34u; sji la., of revenue *t $3.60 Is dro;p:i., . i [purchasing agent's esl* y Is tut trom $5000 to $4500. 1 The aa>ls;aat to tho oommUilo.:. r ol newsies wlU receive $3000 a:.J i tba deputy minister of indm.. ~.i $4000. The salary of the deputy m.n- lst«r of labor Is given at $40JU .n- •tasd of $3300. An Inspector of lands Is provided for at $240j and | $17,880 Is voted for the topograph..: dlvlsdon. SAVE $40,000 Through tbe return of the Dnakhobor children who were put In orphanages and home* when their parents werr Imprisoned fur nude parades, to their homes, the province wUI save $48,000 for their upkeep. The civil servlos commissioner an. departmental commissioner Is dropped, no note being mode for that position. cut up by Um numerous committees. It Is espeeted Um legion's gathering wlU end noon Thursday. Today Um delegates approved s number ot reports and resolutions aad heard Obi. Oeorge Drew of Toronto discuss Um problems of disarmament and world peace. Following Colonel Drew's address tha legion unanimously posaed a resolution In favor of peace, disarmament and Um arbitration of International dlaputea and advocated the removal of the manufacturer of mission. OLTI4KA. Wash. March 1$ mil WELLINGTON, Nsw Zealand. March 13 (CP Cable).—Ths world's old*at fresmsson, ths Dutchmsn v.vn-.rd O. A. Boers, who settlsd In Nsw Zealand In ths year of th* Indian mutiny, died today at th* age of PB. Boers, a native ot Rottcr- dsm, was s sailor until tsken prisoner In th* Black sea during the Crimean var He mltl-ted Pre*- maaonry lo Antwerp In JSM. NEW YORK Andre Merlin I, Ion* Prench repreeenutlv* left In U. B. Indoor tennis championship tourna* ment. TAOOMA—Oeorge A Bmltley Sleeted mayor of T-cotna. MASON CITT. Ia -Holding at bay a larg* crowd which gathered out- I side, seven machine gun bandits, raided the Plrsr Nations] bsnk herr today aad escaped with cash eeti* : mated by official* st »S3.344. MONTREALHsjlng on thtlr own lc*. Cranes held' Junior Roysls, provlndsl chsmploo* of the past five years, to a 3-3 tl* In the first of a two-game, total-go*], series for the 133* Junior cbanpkmshJp of Quebec. VICTORIA—Commencing on April 1 regular employee* In r.c: pt o. •40 per month or les* will be re lleved of tiw on* psr cent deductions formerly made from their cheque* through provlndsl taxation VICTORIA—A motion of CUvt II. P. .Plants. Independent-Peace RHrr, tn rote the entire department of ROME—A firm tmadsbaJt* from Premier Mussolini and oong:*tuU- ttons on Uw way th* reotnt Ausirisn civil war was put down greeted Chancellor tngelbert Dollfuss of Austria tonight when h* arrived for th Important Uirat-prrmM. conference on Danublan economic* and polltto, Anwndm^r, to the legal professions act, clanging certain particular* In inner operation* of legal practice was glvtn second reading CAIOART, March 13 (CP)— A claim that h* u the "originator and Inventor" of the west's colorful pageant "Ttw SUmpede." to annual event ln Calgary which embraces a wild west ahow and cowboy oonte«t, Ouy W**dlcJt. rancher snd showman, hs* started oourt proceedings against Uw Oalgary Exhibition and Stampede company, limited. ti supreme court. Waadlck seeks gioo.ooo damage* from Uw Exhibition tompany for continuing, year- arter-year. to present "his show" and aak* an Interim and permanent injunouon whioh would prohibit the company from producing "The Sttun- pede." Tiw colorful rancher. known throughout Cantda and ttw Unlt*d 8_t*6. fin* put on "The St_npede" ln Calgary In 1913. It was Uw Ilrwt Unw In history, lw chargss ln a statement of claim, that ttw Troa- tler day celebration and wild west •how w*. oalled "Th* sumiwdt." I. L. lUchtrdson Is the present general manager ot Uw Oalgary Exhibition and Sfcmywd* company Weadlck waa manager of 'The BUm- pede" until August, 1333. Body of Hollywood Actor Is Unclaimed Boyee Combe Wbb Friend of Bobby Jones and Rudy Vallee Find Indian Dtad With Broken Neck VICTORIA—Britlah Oolumbla will consider a minimum vm for do- ' m-stlr help. Hoo. Oeorge B. Peareon —I—»)Ht of labor, aald today. TOKTO—Tiw war oftlc* atuwuaosd today Uwt a Soviet airplane bad beer] down hi Mandiukuo territory otj Uach 11. landing In Uw Mlshan district north of Lag* Hank*. The announcement Mid auUK-rlttos ware detaining Uw two occuflanl* K uw KAMLOOPS B.C., Maroh 13 (CPl— Johnny Bam. middle-aged Indian, was found dead on th* trail st csnim Iske. Otrlboo rosd. with hi* neck broken, lt wa* reported here todsy. He had evidently been riding wlwn hw horse fell. I OTTAWA— Oana-an bank* and ■ttnken will b* subject* of a wide- open inquiry by ttw How* banking cun-nlttee It was deoldM today. Sir Herbert Holt and sir Charlw Oordon ;wU) be among Uw wltrwaws celled Ito glv* evidence 00 Uw general relationship or the b-fhks to tiw country ss a wM* Heimwehr Leaders Meet Significant By WADE WERNER Associated Press Foreign Staff VIENNA. M*rch 13 — trtlm- went leaders from all parts of Austria will gaUwr here tomorrow for «n *xtra*rdln*ry conference whose convocation waa oonaldered especially significant In new of Chancellor Dollfuse' absence In Rome AHierni Employees Hurt in Explosion PORT ALBERNI, B.C., Maron 13 (CP)—Two employees ot tiw Albernl Pacific Lumber oompany ar* ln * critical condMlon In hospital Mrs as Uw result of an explosion today wtill* uwy mtn tamping blasting powder In a drill hole on Uw right- of-way near the company's camp flv*. sewn miles from Port Albernl. Ttw Injured msn are 'A. Peraeon and Joe Hanre, both of Vanoouver, On* of tb* men was reported to b* badly burned sbout ttw head and faoe. Dr. J. C. Thomas of Port ARwral rushed to the oamp ln a ape*d boat and adm-nlttered flnt aid. He Uwn brought the two suffering men to hospital here. Obtain Meals by Fraud; Are Jailed VANCOUVER, MMCh II (CP) — Twenty-eight unemployed men who appeared In court today on charge* of a number of restaurant* that -.hey had obtained meals by fraud, pleaded guilty sod mn fined tM each or on* month In Jail. They chost Uw Jail terms. it wa* chs-yed that ths man ordered metis snd after utlng Uwm declared Uwy bad no money with whleb to pay. THE WEATHER CHICAOO. March 13 (AP)—The body of Boyos combe. 40. Hollywood actor and friend of Rudy Vallee and Bobby Jones, lsy unclaimed today. Combe, eald to be a member of a prominent British family, was found desd In bed In his hotel room here Sunday, presumably from heart attack. Ttw Inquest was adjourned until Msrch 37. A telegram received by police here from Thomas Heatley. chief constable of Victoria, ststed Mrs. H. Peterson (1373 Victoria avenue). Vlctorlt. a slater, declined to order disposition of tht body. CANADA HA» YET TO RECOONIZf MANCHUKUO OTTAWA, Mttch IS (CP).—Ths Canadian government hu not officially recognised the new stste of Manchukuo, th* prime minister ststed in tb* houss of commons todsy. tn answer to s question by J. B. Bradettt (Lib.. North Tem- laksmlngl. Trmperstures: NELSON Victoria ...'. I Vsncouver ....- Kamloops E-tevan Point Prince Rupert Atlln Dswson, T.T. „ Seattle - Portland, Ore jan Pranclsco - Spoksns ..r.nslmo - ^ince Oeorge 'oe Angeles enttcton ."ernon •^rsnd Forks :s*lo ..- ranbrook —— Calgsry .J-. G '.on Jwlfl Current Prlnos Albert Qu'Appelle Winnipeg Moose Jaw Mln. Mtl 33 84 49 03 4S SO 38 44 44 S3 30 48 30 42 8 20 48 70 •3 74 •3 S« 48 84 48 SO 30 48 SO 78 38 31 33 S4 n 38 S3 lh M 40 18 40 10 30 13 80 14 IS lg 38 ForerMU: Nileon »nd Vi-'«'tT Continued fair md mild. < PA0E TWO nib NELSON DAILT NEWS, NBLI0N, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, MARCH 14, 1831- TIRED ill (he Time ■sht thought it wt "NERVES' toting lnterett—losing friends—tbt never went out ' tu more—tlwtys too tired. "Nerves", she thougbt — but it wu htr hidnsys, the Biters of her blood, thst needed ittentlon. Delay meant danger. Sht took Dodd's Kidney Pills it once. Restored to hulthy, normal action, htr kidneys toon cleared twty blood Impurities. Energy returned. Fatigue, headache, backache, and til signs of faulty kldneya dtaarpeared. Agtln lift seemed worth while. New Feeling Well—Thenka It Dodd's Kidne McHardy Announces Plans for Hospital Discuss Overhauling of the Heating Plant An approved hoepltel, a revision or the bylaws which he termed obsolete, and a renewed effort to better Raw Furs Wanted Wiliest market prices paid for raw fura. Silver toi, lynx, marten, heaver snd muekrate and all other furs ln season. W. C. POUND Taildermist and rurrler, vemon, B. C. financial conditions, will ba three Itema tackled by C. P. McHardy, president of the board following his reelection at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The meeting waa beld after the annual meeting. A rtport on tha oondltlon ot the heating plant, aubmltted by T. Johnstone who advised a complete overhauling of the system, was one of the chief questions dealt with and after a lengthy discussion was laid on the table until thi next meeting. The house committee's report was aubmltted by J. A. Smith. Ho announced the reflectors In the operating room had been replaced, and gave a report on the frigid air Installation. The matter ot changing the position of the electric stoves haa been left over. A statistical report on the month's operation waa tlven by Mlaa V. Etdt. acting superintendent. The striking of the new committees waa left over until tha next meeting. DE LUXE BARBER SHOP THE SHOP TOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Finest Maauge and Scalp Treatments Oppualle Imperlsl Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Fincit in tits Interior" Breakfut C. Dinner 35LrtCohTo, flA a Phone 787 HUME HOTEL fret Bus Strvle* Nelton, BC. Oeorge Benwell, Prop. Rotary and Oyro Katdqutrtert HUUB—W. Dingle. Calgary • OtU T. Riley. Vancouver; w. Bowter, Pen- RawklU, Btlrno; W. S. McClesn. I tlcton; J. B. Reynolds. Hamilton; 3 Olbson. Toronto; J. R. Thomp- c. A. Msrtyn, B. R. Brougb, Medl- ton. New Denver; W. Donnelly. J. I cine Hat. c(5he Savoy "Where the Guest Is King" Nelson's Newest »nd Finest Hote!. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. IM BAKKH BT. PHONS 18 SAVOT—D. P. Aitcheson. Vancou- V. wiloe*. Salmon Arm; p. A. Clunk ver; 3. N. Murphy. Kaalo; Reuben ] St. Walbtrg, Bttk. Buerge. T R. Anderson. Nskusp; R , ^^^^^^^^ VEWEACT AMENDMENTS INTRODUCED Would Permit Flow of Cars From Other Provinces VICTORIA. March 18 (CP).—An amendment to the motor vehicle act introduced In the house thts afternoon by Attorney General 0. M. Sloan would permit owners of cars to attach new licences to their cars any time during February. Instead of waiting until a few days before the end of the month as heretofore. t Other changes ln th* act permit tho commissioner of provincial police to cancel a driver's licence; I provide that when a car li imported from the United sutes and a B.C. licence la taken out, the old licence must be surrendered. In thla way It la hoped to facilitate the Identity of cats stolen In the statea and run across the boundary for sale, and limit the time a tourist car may stay in tha province to the time limit of tourist* cars in the home state of the visitor. FLOW OF CARS Tbe amendment alao permits of. reciprocal arrangements with other provincial governmente In respect to the flow of cars from one province to another. Registration and licencing of B.C. cars ln Alberta and cars ot that province in B.O. haa been a aource of annoyance for aome time and the amendment will eliminate much friction. Hon. A. Wells Oray, minister of lands, Introduced*an amendment to the grazing act which provides for cutting ot hay on crown meadpws for atock purposes. KOREBT ACT AMENDMENTS Mr. Oray also Introduced amendments to the forest act which continue the preaent royalty ratea until December 31, 1935, wben higher ratea are effective, extends tbe period for log export until March 31, 1939; extends the powers of the executive to close areas and control '.ravelling, camping, llahuig. etc., within the cloeed areas aa well aa to close down operations; adjust* J ie amounts payable for forest protection by reducing tbe four centa per acre tax to 2',i oents and reduces the $.0,000 per month pay* abe by the government to I25.00Q. WATER ACT AMENDMENTS Amendments to water tet Introduced by Bon. A. Wells Gray lh the legislature today deal with the Buspenslon and cancellation of licences and appeals from cancellation orders, the removal and repair of works that are a menace to public safety, the polluting of atreams through dumping i. reffcse from rawmllls and mines, the rights of Irrigation districts to sell land for unpaid taxes and the powers of tba province to collect application feet, rentals and other charges In respect to proceedings taken and rights granted under the act. Provision CHILDREN* DS la made for temporary suspension of tbt rlghta of llcenoea In oaaas where cancellation appears too drastic; and prevent* setting aside a certain tax aalea provided tba requirements of the act were aubstan- ti-lly comlled with: but doaa not override any court Judgment setting aalde any tax sale because no auch judgment* had been given. SEEKS TO RECOVER $2770 FROM HARVIE Ccwst Box Manufacturer Denies Receiving Money CF.M'HARDYIS AGAIN CHOICE, HOSPITAL BOARD PRESIDENT Americans Seek Roil Lines to Churchill VANOOUVBR. March 13. — Trial oponed ln supreme court before Mr. Justice Denis Murphy and an eight- tana, were revealed today to mem man Jury today of a claim of Mrs. I ben of the Saskatoon board of SASKATOON. March 13 (CD- Proposals of an American railway syndicate to project a Une of the Wyoming, Montana Railroad oompany from Montane to Bad v Ule, Naak., there to link with Canadian National railway* for an outlet through .Saskatchewan and Manitoba to ChurchlU for the states of Colorado, Wyoming and Mon- Maletha Hansen, last fifth, to recover g3.T70 from Andrew Harvie, box manufacturer. Burrard atreet. Mrs. Hansen allege* that she deposited the money In various sums, aggregating the sum claimed, with the defendant aa evidence of per affection for him. Bhe swore that sh* was very much In love with HanKe ln June 1931 when she handed him $S00 at Kamloops. She detailed other amounts, which defendant received from her during the year, and a furiher gl.ioo, principally realized from the aale of her house ln Kamloops, which she handed to Harvie In February 1932. The final payment wa* g70 ln May 1932 Plalntllt alleged that she gave Harvie the money for safekeeping; and at times when he doubted her affection for him. DEMANDED RINGS ' When she asked fot the return of the money In November, Harvie, she testified, countered with a demand tor two diamond rings which he had given her. 8t> refused td give up the ring* unless he returned all the money. After living with Harvie In his Burrard street house for IB months, the relationship ended last November, according to Mra. Hansen, who stated that be called her a liar and told her to move out, which ahe did. Harvie, as alleged by plaintiff, wanted her to rnarry him at r\. time and dlvoroe her huaband, Harry W. Hansen. In his defenc%, Harvie haa denied Mra. Hansen'* allegations; haa denied receiving money from her, and ha* pleaded, alternatively, Cat the money wo* received ln furtherance ot an Illegal or Immoral arrangement to live together. trade council. MAY ASK OTTAWA FOR FLATS DATA Irving Is Given Life Membership on Board Displaying a oonfldenoe In th* 1933 offloen, members of the Kootenay Lake Oenerai hoapltal board, following th* annual meeting Tuesday night, reelected Oharlee f. McHardy. H. M. Whlmster and L. K. Laraen to the offloa* of preeldent, vloe-presldent and treasurer respectively. Mr. McHardy and Mr. Whlmeter wen reeleoted to the board of director* at the annual meeting earlier lft the evening. Mr. Larsen did not have to atand for reelection a* hi* term doe* not tiptoe until next year. J, A. Smith and D. D. Townaend were alao reelected, while Charles H. Hamilton and Harry Bum* hold off loa for the flnt time. Mn. J. T. Andrews, R. D. Barnes, Mayor 8. H. Smythe. X. L. McBride Mine Committee* Goes Into *nd Dr. p. m Auid oompiete tr* elboard. *, B. Dill wo* reelected audi- M|tBURNs 1 HEALTH J ' Nerve piilV Shortness of Breath Weak, Sinking Feelings If going up stairs, climbing hills, walking too fir; if th* leut exertion rauae* you.to stop to get your breath, or if you have west, sinking feelings, it i* time for you to stop nd think as to the caua* of your trouble. What you ihould do ia taka a course of Milburn'i H. k N. Pills. They ton* up and atrengthen tha vital orgina so aa to prevent any harmful attaeka ot Aak your druggist for Milburn'i H. 4 N. Pi__ To Wed Dancer Resolutions From Boards tor. One of ttw features of ths annual '■ hospital mre-_g was tht present-.-1 Uon or * life membership to J. A. Recommendations wers arrived *-. jsvjj*,, who hs* -etna, tor slmost a i Mondsy by the mlnint and natursl <..j_-t*-> ot a century. In suggesting : resources commltte* ot the bosrd -_.. L-vIng lor th* hono, both R. D.' of trade, with respect to three reso- ■ Berne* mat 3. A. SmJtb, mover and | lutlons reoently referred to It. «conder ot the motion, spoke of Ute In connection with a resolution [ ^m. „_„ „, tslthful servlos U»t I.O.D.E. PLAN FOR SPRING TEA Distribute Books to Rural Schools; Receive Check from the Creston hoard of trade, urging the Dominion to "taka action" to expedite the project of the Creaton Reclamation company, the action meant apparently having reference to assuming part of the cost, Lt wa* recommended that the Indian department at Ottawa he asked aa to the exact preunt statu* of thL?£un, a reeolutlon from th, P"?™. Slocan ril.ii.ct hoard proposing very heavy allver purchaae* by the Dominion, lt waa suggested that the originating board be advised to redraft lta resolution In certain respects, ao that It could be recommended for endorsement. A resolution from tbe Qrand Pork* board, proposing diversion of relief labor from highways to mtnlnL - velopment, waa not considered ac- board by A. D. oeptable In that form, as the Net son board has consistently advocated highway development. The Idea, however, of applying some relief labor to mining development was considered a good one, and a substitute resolution wa* drafted on that line, for submission to the board. Mr. Irviixj had dedicated to the Intereet of Uw hoapltal. Mr. Irving to reply exprrwed the pleasure he had derived from hla membership. He aaJd thet he had acted as president of the board for seven yeara and hoped to continue his eatrloee a* long a* lt wa* poaalble. It wa* during Mr. Irving'* regime that the Ital wa* built. A resume of the year'* work was preaented ln a report submitted by Praaldent C. F. McHardy and a au- tlatloal report on the hospital operation* wa* given by Acting Superintendent, Mia* Vera B. Bldt. The financial abatement waa aubmltted by J. C. Forbes, aecretary. At the ooncluaion of the meeting I de-! rotes of thanks wtn extended the d ac- hoard by A. D. Rmory and the Ladles* auxiliary by F. I. Bamford. TRAIL CURLING RESULTS • Final preparation* for the spring tea wn* nude by numbecs of Koka- -i- Social Events of Trail City Betty Pesrson wss tdmltted to the Trall-Tadanac hospltsl yesterday ne* cJ_pter I.O.D.I. who met »t the *nd underwent an operation for ap home ot lets. W. K. W**son Tuesdsy j pendlcltu. Her oondltlon Is reported afternoon. | Mtlafactorj. Thirty-eight members were present I • • • and W. 8. Kin*, regent -raided. A At a quiet wedding ceremony In letter from Ulu M. Oiltb-trd, nstlon-1 th* chapel ot St. Andrew* church si educational secretary on Empire Saturday evening at seven-thirty, BOWLING New Grand Hotel p. I. K.tr.tR, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Hsfe, Hot and com Wster Single BOc up Daoble 81.80 np ■SIMS IIO ■ Month and Dp Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You 3AI. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In thr IIKtRT of the City Occidental Hotel TOS Vernon Bt, Phone M7L H. WAS8ICR SPBCIAL MONTHLY RATT6 Oood Comfortable Rooms Miner*' Headquarter* QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Rooms from HOr lo $1.50 Monthi, 110 and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water ln every room WS Baker St. Phon* Wl •tudy. prepared by Ole lMjue ot natlona. wa* read. It asked that the members consider taking up the study ot Uu same with "Canada and World Pe*oe," ss the subject. Addresses on this topic sre now bread- cast Sunday afttmcons at 1:19 o'clock. Th* chapter haa also been asked to collect allver paper to be sent to th* sou-Hum at Victoria. Several letters wtn received from rural school boards and pupils thank* lm the I ODE. tor books forwarded to them. Some SS books, In addition to th* above, were collected and distributed at ttM laat meeting. Further donations of maguu.es were ssksd for. A latter was received from Ulss Joan Ollker, treasurer ot the Little Theater association with a substantial ob*ck for tbs I.O.D.E'i quc. i ot concert proceeds from "The S;e- Clg' May, daughter ot Ur. and Urs Dominic Roaii of Roasland wu united ln marriage to Jamea Pearson, son of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Pearson, of Annable. Rev. Leonard A- Morrant officiated. John Rossi, brother ot til* bride, waa best msn and Ulss Marian Llghtbody wu bride's -ttendint. • * • Mlu Mary Fomcnko, a bride-elect of this month, wu guest of honor st a charming social event when Mrs. John Campbell, Miss Msrgaret Drspaka and Mlas Martha DraprVs entertained at a mlacrllanaoua show - ar at Um home of the host***,,. The gifts were presented to the t,ueat from a beautiful d-corated wagon which wu wheeled Into the room by Joy vaughan and "Buddy" Campbell. «. A special |-, 1st 2nd Ird IM LOW SOOT* 131 1S< 13« 413 J. C. Hooker ... ita 140 137 M j. Oouldlng IM its 158 4«: J. H. Allan ....- ns 114 161 37(1 -Total W. Strain ito IM nt 414 O. Lovejoy M 140 14'! 4.6 A. Fl*-nml_g 150 ISO IM M J. Hamaon Ml 304 140 485 Total - ins High Individual score, J. 11 Allen. 114. High aggregate score, J. H. Allen, »70. Colors make food attractive to the eye. An ordlnsry dish can be mad* to look more appetising by garnishing with fancy slices ot pimento, watercreu, pareley or green peppers. The Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire. announcement of whoae engagement to Mlmt Crawford, London mualcal comedy dancer, cauaed a sensation In London, recently. He la the grsndton of the lafe Levi Letter. Chicago millionaire, hla mother having been the former Daisy Letter. JUDGE APPROVES THREEOTANTC Recommends Two Poles and One Dane for Citizenship Four appltcanta fcr naturallu- tlon appeared before Judg* W. A. Nlabet In county court Tuesday, and three were recommended by htm for citizenship. The application of the fourth man wu adjourned to tbe September sitting. Ifykol* Caruk miner, who hu lived In Nelson sine* 1116. Is sged 41, and hu a wife and two little daughters, wu the first approved by hla honor. Caruk halla from the province of poraacaow tn Eastern Oallcla, formerly tn Austrls, but now s part of Poland. He landed at Quebec In 1(13. and after tpendlng a year each at Fort Wllllsm, Calgary and Banff, settled ln Nelaon. ' WORKS LEASED FARM Farming In th* Inonoaklln valley, where he hu a letee of 180 seres. Niels Thulstrup Pedereen, TRAIL. B.C., March H.-Curllng ln the tlret and second brackets ot th* Trail Curling club, Trail com. petlUon, resulted Tuesday night a* tollowa: FIRST BRACKET - L. H. Jackson 4, A. M. Chester 0. B. A. Stlmmel 9, L. F. Tyson 7. J. A. Wadsworth won by default trom Jack Trlgga. D. McDonald 7, P. R. UcDonald t. Dr. w R. Williamson 10. H. C. Caldicott 9. D. T. Downie 7, Roy Stephens 8. W. o. Carrie 6, W. B. Hunter 8. W. L. Wood 9, R. C. McOerrlgl* 7. C. A. Dodlmead 6. Roy Sharpa 1. W. F. Doubt 13, W. I. Wllaon I. D. Forrest won from A. U. McLeod. J. R. Craig 6. R. Boyle 8. K. A. Margeson 8, L. O. Uowat 6. W. P. Somerv.ll* 7, R. Somervllle 8. SECOND BRACKET " • A. M. Chesser 10, B. A. Stlmmel 9. P. R. McDonald 8, J. A. Wads- worth 7. D. 7. Downie 10, Dr. WlUlamaon 7. W. L. Wood 8, W. O. Carrie 8. C. A. Dodlmead 1, W. F. Doubt 10. A. M. McLeod beat R. Boyle. K. A. Margeson 11, 9. Somervllle 8. The following drew byes In th* first bracket: W. H. Baldrey 18, J. Finney 10. O. McKay io, Dr. J. H. Palmar 7. o. A. Weir 9, A. O. Smith 8. O. Cruiekshsnk 7, c. D. Blackwood 8. O. J. Klnnlt 11. H. A. McLaren t. O. Shaw 10, F. J. Olover 11. J. Campbell 11, J. Burden I. 9. 3. Provost 8, J. F. Sehofleld 8. W. McLeary IS, J. H. woodburn 10. Play opened ln tha Tadanac competition and up to 11 o'clock results were u follows: R. Stephens beat Jt. C. McOerrlgl*. L. T. Tyson beat H. C, Caldicott. W. P. somervllle beat Roy Sharpe. W. I. Wilson beat O. Forrest. J. Finney beat Dr. J. H. Palmer. J. R. Craig won from J. Trigg by default. To freshen rolla and bread, wrap tham In a medium wet cloth and place then ln a pan with a tight- fitting cover. Put la tha oven and give ample time (about a half hour) to atom. Thla treatment will produce an original freshness. stchewan polnta and Nelson, settled st Edgewood. Bill Zelenluk, Nelaon eectlonmen aged 81, told his honor he bad never been out of work alnca ba arrived here In 1838, direct from Quebec, and got a Job with th* Oanadlan bachelor | Pacific. He alao ww a native of aged 88. also found favor with his ! Eastern oallcla. and unmarried. HI* honor, who wu Impressed by bis In- I honor recommended him to th* Ot- dustry. A native of Denmark, hav-, tawa authorities for naturalisation. log been born at Mammen In the I Th* application of John Burs, who provlnc* of Zylland, pedereen errlved . la now at a Dominion relief camp. at St. John In 1838, and atttr is-* [ wu adjourned by hla honor for alx than a year In each of two Sank- ' month,. ond Mrs. pruer." Two new membera staff of the coruolldattd Mining _ wee* admitted Into ttvs o: E. L. Dewdney and Urs. A. I. Uur- fhy. Europe, with a population of 478,- 000,000 hu but 3,800,000 square miles ot territory. compsny, wu alao pre- TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger Striking Advantages of GREYHOUND SERVICE Direct aervlce to all part* of Canada and USA., frequent departure hours, convenient Terminal" careful handling and checking of baggage. Driven nationally known for ufety and courtesy. Individual reclining chair, controlled Tropic Air* best, liberal atopover and return privileges. Central Canadian Greyhound Linos, LH. Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. Phone 800 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND DAILV VWUCK SERVICE Phone Nelson 77 LIAVINO NILSON AT 10 A.M. FREIGHT LINE j. c. "SCOTTY" MUIR. psop. Phone Prompt Efficient Service Trail at All Tlmea 13 or 191 Enos Fruit Salt HENDRICKS' KASLO.NELSON HOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LEAVING KASLO AND RETURN-MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY LKAVES KASLO 8 48 AM LEAVES NELSON 11 AM. Nalaon Depot—Wllllsm,' Tramfer; Phone Ids Ka,lo Phone It PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Expect Sunday Trail Phone 135 THt LIVERY CJ. M. H. McIVOR, Prop. Keson Phone 36 Ideal Fuels for Spring Weather Gait Coal, lump and not, Acme Kletnburn egg, Cror.'i Nest egg, New Castle lump DRY WOOD OF ALL KINDS AND LENGTHS West Transfer Go. Phone 33 - Smelting sented. During the evening genua and mualc ware enjoyed. Dancing by Maine Oampbell waa a feature of th* program. D-lnty rerreahmenti were eervtd. TtM guest lltt Included Mrs. u Ceahato, Mra. F. Sunn, Mrs. D. B-tto. Mrs. F. C. Boutry, Mra. 8. H. Vaughan. Mrs. K. McUod, Mrt. c. Turner. Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. H. Wilson Mrs. W. Blshut. Mrs. H. Jordan. Mis, Annie waayllk. Mlaa Iole Mel* latlnl. Miss Dahlia Ne-xlro and Mlu Edith ROM. • • * Surpria, psrty honoring Jo* Vol. cano waa held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Angeln Mats, Sunday afternoon on the occasion of Mr Volcano* flfty*,l.ith birthday. Thoae preaent were Mr. and Mra. D. Orlando, Mlaa Oemma Orlando, Mlsa Neva Orlando, Mlsa Dlna Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. o. Oeraoe, Mlaa Iolando Oerace, Mlu Dors Oerace, Mra. Itoa- ln> Romano, Mra. Ross Tedeeco. Hose Potestlo. Attlllo Ohlrsrdosi, Raffaele Ledda ard Mrs. j. Volcsro ... Uoyd Humphrey, who haa mad, his home in Trsll fcr tbout thr< yesrs. left recently for Nelson, wh-rr he will reside. Mrs. Humphrey enr: children eapect to leave In about a week. s • • Mrs. A. O. K..vlc lrtt yesterdsy toi Bnoksne. where she will visit friend, tor a few diys. • • . Ladles' Servlc. au:.;ll«ry to Knoi United church wss entertained last night by Mrs. Edward H. Rowlands, Dsnlcl street. i s • . R. C. Crowe, solicitor for tht C M. 4 8. Co., returned maty .enlng from eesfcrn csnsds snd' '.he unltrd Stan, Trail Competition Draws for Todoy TRAIL, B. C., March IS—Draws or wedneaday afternoon at 8 o'clock n the Trail competition wars aa ollowa: A. O. Smith va. o. c. McX y a ^rulekahank ve. o. J. Klnnls- Jsek ampbell va. F. J. Olovari m). »jc, lary va. t. 3. provoet; p. p.. Mo. •majd va. a M. ch*e-.-.r; w. L. ood vs. D. F. Dow-lle; C. A. DOdl- **t or w. F. Doubt vt. A M •Leod or r. Boyle; w. H. Baldrey '•-' K. A. Margeaon. In the Tadanac competition R. ij Mooerrlgie or ftoy Stephens meet, L. F. Tyson or B. C. Caldicott. "When I've got a job of Work to do, "I want to tell you, gentlemen, tbe up- what'g the first thing? I just naturally to-date Burley tobacco from Kentucky fill my pipe—with Picobac. --<■<-> **•--*■ •- we 8row down *■•■* •* Essex County now—along our Lake Erie "And after rtpper-at the end of a long, front-curej .,. gr„jed... matured and hard day—when the time comes for a raanufacn,fed in Canada the way Picobac man to lean back in bis chair and crack j- today ... well... it has the flavour, a smile with bis friends—what do I do? It has the fragrance. TRY iti That's aU. Why, I light up my pipe and pass the "Good for making cigarettes, too—and Picobac. Of course I do. Just like I'm don't forget, you get more tobacco for going to do again now. your money." NEW SEAL-TIGHT POUCH1 ,.t HANDY POCKET TIN 10)! ALSO IN H POUND HUMIDOR TINS 'IT DOES taste good in A PIPE"! 0 ot Cmmrmwdm. Limit GROWN IN SUNNY. SOUTHERN ONTARIO 51c?. -THI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, RC—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, MARCH 14, ISM DEFICIT IS LESS FOR KOOTENAY LAKE HOSPITAL Nearly $34,000 Free Treatment of Patients MANY ECONOMIES PUT INTO EFFECT Staff Praised by C. F. McHardy in Report Reduced expenditure* ln practically all departments on the one hand and a heavy Increase ln bad debts and ooat ot caring for Indigent patients, with the net result of a reduction ln deficit from 19289 ln 1932 to $2789 In 1933 were feature* of the nport of Cf. McHardy, president of Kootenay Lake General Hoapltal society at tba annual meeting Tuesday. Much ot tbe Improved ahowlng was due to aale of membership ticket*, which netted 96479. In bis report, llr. McHardy said: "I hsve tha honor to present this, my 'third annual report arM the forty-first annual report of your association. "With your permission I will first deal wltb tbs financial side of the year's work. If you wtll compare thla year's statement wtth that of last year, you will find some things tbst will please you and also | oouple of Items, not eo pleasant. We will deal wltb tbe pleutng Items first. "If yoa will oomptre admtnlatre- • tlon salaries you will find that tbs j amount bald thla year Is 12007 as I against 12480 lsst year, or a saving [ of $428. Hasting and lighting costs abow a comparison of 11871.10 as against 11899.50, or a saving of ] iouroe of revenue your thanks are M28.40. Fuel shows a oomparlaon of mainly due to the untiring efforts •2V07.M ss against 83783.88 of i 0( your directory namely H. M saving of 8835 58. laundry ahows a Whlmster and R. t>. Barnes, oomparlaon of 82021.10 a* against "We must not loss sight of the 83262 41 or ft saving of 8841.33. Pro-,'fact, however, that this source of fesslonal cars of patients shows a comparison of 88447.43 as against 810,348.84 or a saving of 91801.41. Stores and kitchen abow a comparison of 94905.80, as against 88389... I or a saving of 91483.70, Provisions show a oomparlaon • ol 89875 as against 911,192.86 or a saving of 91317.83. NEW LABORATORY "Our laboratory, which was a gift from Dr. F. M. Auld ftnd some of our looal ladles' organisations, particularly, the Daughters of the Empire, Graduate Nurses' association and Women's institutes, of this city snd district, gives us a revenue of 9158734. Thla la an entirely new source of revenue and one that Is bound to grow. The revenue from tbe X-ray department Is up 9198.91 over last year's. "Drugs, etc., show a profit ot 9309.34 thts year, as against a deficit of 9419.77 last year—an Increase of 9729.11. All this la very gratifying. "On tbe other side, free patients show a comparison of 91831118 ss sgsinst 814,363.80—or an Increase ot 91947.29. Bad debts show * comparison of 919,377.14 as against 917.- 126.83—or an Increase of 82250.51. Thts condition is regrettsble, but not unlooked for, considering conditions that are prevailing and havq prevailed for the past three years. DEFICIT LESSENED "The final summing up, however, must be gratifying to you, that Is If any deficit can be gratifying, for this year's deficit Is only 92789 Oj as against 19289.42 last year, ahowlng a betterment of 86501 90 ln tbe current year's operations. "The showing from these comparison* is due to several causes. One Is that economy preached by your board has been practiced wholeheartedly by the staff who by close supervision hsve reduced our costs without lessening our efficiency. "Another causs Is ths whole- hearted support given your Institution by tbe citizens of Nelson and surroXindlng district, u demonstrated In the wonderful response during our canvas for fruit and vegetables and canned fruit and by the willing- nega of several organization* to put on entertainment* ln aid of the hospital, which were wholeheartedly patronised. "Another cause and a very Important causs, was tbe revenue received from monthly subscribing membership tickets, which amounted to 95479.10. Had lt not been for thla source of revenue, your directors would bave been forced to close the doors of our hoapltal and turn the key* into tbe city hall. Por thi* +■ revenue may be stopped ftt any time and then what? In my opinion, the anawer le—financial help from the city hall. It might be called a grant but in reality, lt would only be payment for services rendered to tbe cllinens of Kelson. CITY NOT BEARING SHARK "I will make my meaning clear. The total of the amount* comprised ln free patients, 816,911.18, and un- collectable accounts, 919,377.14, make a total of 938,688.29. Past Inquiry hu shown that the patients in the sbove clssses are about equally divided between civic patients and government patients. On this basis your Institution during tbe past yesr hu contributed free of charge to olvtc Indigent sick and Injured, services to the amoun t of 917,844.14- ■ -o n tbe other hand we have received from the ctty, on the 70c per diem buls, the sum of 9496090 leaving a net loss to tbe hospital on civic indigent patients, 812,883.24. It seems to me tbat the Incoming board muat, by some method, so disseminate this lnformstton amongst our citizens, thst public sentiment will be »-> stirred up that our aldermen will feet justified ln making a grant of such proportions as will at leut ln part, pay tor the service we are rendering our citizens. It seems to me that tbe life and health of our citizens ahould take precedence over education, library, fire protection, polloe protection—yet theae services are well provided for while the poor sick and injured are, to a great extent, neglected u fsr as the city Is concerned. "During tbe year your Institution hu made ateady progress. Your lsborstery 1* now well established. Ths work hu grown so rapidly thst your pathologist, Dr. B. O. Simmonds, Is unable to cope with tbe work, wltb the result that * technician hu been engaged to help htm. "Your directors have decided to gradually discontinue school. Preeent students will con tlnue until graduation, but no new classes will be taken on. We believe that thla change Kill add to the efficiency of your hospital and also reduce the cost of operation. Tbe change is being gradually and smoothly worked out. TO BE STANDARD HOSPITAL "Quite reoently your hoapltal wu Inspected by Dr. P. c. Bell, representative of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Bell expressed himself u well pleased with conditions u be found tbem and ttld your board tbat he would recommend that your hospital be rated u a atanderd hospital Just a* soon u our medical men form their association or ataff. "Thts report would not be, complete without expreaslng appreciation of tbe work of the Ladle*' auxiliary. RELIEF CAMP PROTESTS MILD Make Demands in the East Kootenay; Keep Order MOY1E. B. C March 12—The epl- demlg of colds and flue which swept the village seems to have greatly abated. Attendanoe at school this week Is nearly normal. Wilt Shellar went into oranbrook hospital Monday to undergo a minor operation. Claude Carpenter la going Into the ranching business this spring, and is getting a place ready a few miles east of town. Ben Ballantyne Is also extending his operations and is contemplating clearing more land. There is talk amongst some of the boys of starting mushroom culture here. There are several suitable places ind no doubt something will come of tt. Th« usual signs of spring are much in evidence, but ever more significant are the fncis that nunme Desaulnlers is busy repau Ing his boat, while Jack Lysack has his speeder nearly ready to take to the water. The peaceful routine of the Ald- rldge Relief camp was twloe broken lut week by strikes, although so peseesble and orderly were the proceedings thst the word strike is really a •misname. The first which the training | took plaoe on the 6th wu really ln the nature of a formal protest in which the whole camp took part and wu ln conjunction with similar proceeding in other campa ln the district. The resolutions were to be forwarded to Hon. Mr. Pattullo and NH Social News of Rossland Tbe following ootuma of social nsws and happenings in Rossland is conducted by Mrs Bessie B Perguson Phone Mra Ferguwo at ber home In Rossland snd tive her details ot events os in- irest to tbi* oolumn. ROSSLAND, .March 13—The annual "Mother and Daughter" service of St. Andrew's United church was conducted Sunday evening by Miss Mary Rogers assisted by C.O.I.T. girls. Miss Rogers told of tiw different one* bearing treuures to the city of tbe King, with its four gates. Aill Hermans told ot the purpose of the C.G.I.T. as lt assisted the glrla* to live the four-fold life; Beth Bulck told of the flr«t gate "The Home"— guarded by the Mother; Cleo Nyman of tbe second gate "The School"— which assisted ln fitting girlhood to enter the battle of life; Bertha Dup- person spoke on the third gate "Friendship" which did so much to make life strong and beautiful; and Mildred Shellard told of the fourth gate "The Church", which gave opportunity for service. Rev. C. H. Daly contrasted "the home without Christ" thst which sheltered Herod, Herodlu and her daughter, with the various homes ln the Scriptures and ln later days where Christ ts loved and honored. The speaker told of the Influence exterted by Christian womanhood and urged the girls present to fit themselves for a life of service. s • • Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tyaon and aon Richard were week-end vlaltora ln ttte city. • • • Mrs. P, T. Abey who hu been spending several week* wtth her husband In the city hu returned to her home in Kulo. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. WUllama have returned frem a wedding trip to the cout, and will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Williams' father, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and con-' j p.~ Mulligan, before going on to slsted of a demand for: I their home in Saskatchewan. Free unemployment insurance; _ | , wsge scale of 40 cents per hour; to be taken of the strength of the department of nation jl defence and placed on straight relief. There were also some local grlev- snoes such u better tood etc.. but thle did not apply to the Aldrldge camp where food oondltlona are very utlsfactory. Work wu resumed tbe day after tbe protest; but on ifaich 9 a sympathy atrike wu called in support of tbe camps who have refused to work. Thla time the camp HOLD ACHESON FUNERAL, NAKUSP Corbin Man Goes OORBIN, Martin 8—E. Humphrys. C.P.R. fuel agent, of Winnipeg, paid a Halt to Oorbin Prlday. Gordon Oe-at-w, who wee reoently operated upon for appendicitis in the Fernie General hospital, returned to Corbin Monday. Molra Mansell recently entertained the membera of the little Sisters' club ai Uw home of her mother. Max Belecky of Pernle wu a Corbin vlaltor. Many hockey enthusiast* motored to Coleman Friday to see the game between Olds and Coleman, alao to Blalrmore Saturday nlfht where the final game waa' played, which resulted ln Coleman winning the Alberta Intermediate championship. LlUle Benny Joyce returned to Corbin Sunday after baring apent the past two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Joyce, ln Coleman. Mrs. S. Knight held a bridge party in the boarding house prldsy event in ln aid of the Pernle General hospital. Joeeph BaU left for Coleman reoently, where he hu since obtained employment with the International Ooal A. Coke company. M. W. Cooke, CP.R. 'aajeyer, of Coleman wu a prlday visitor ln Corbin. Mrs. John Brown, who with her family, hu ipent the past few weeks In Oorbin the guest of her slater, Mrs. W. Halle, returned to her home ln Coal Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mre. J. Donnaehle left Monday for Beattle to attend the funeral of the letter's brother-in-law Mr. Patterson. Mlu Myrtle Whitoomb of Coleman wu a visitor ln Oorbin during the week. Mlu Mary Woroheo who hu been working In Vancouver for a few memths. hu returned to Corbin. Jamee Stracban, barrister of Natal. wu a week-end vlaltor tn Oorbin. Sir Thomaa apent tiw week-end with hia family In Bellevue, Alt*. Knamelware can be kept clean by rubbing with a paste made of ult snd vinegar. ♦»♦*•••••♦■-•♦' Trail From Day To Day BY A. R. J. ♦-♦-♦-♦-♦-• Beans, beans, beans and mors beans. Prom 5 o'clock Ssturdsy afternoon on to midnight, 278 curlera partook of the nary food when they were not playing on the curling sheets. • • • But beans did not comprise tbo. total spread. There were more beans, pickles, tomato ketchup, cheeu and crackers, putties and coffee. • —• • The two comparatively amall tables were busy the whole nlgbt through. OU cloth oovered their wodden tops. What? a laundry bill would bave resulted If Itpen had been used. • • * Who the first man to be served wu. Is not known but our friend Phil wat almost' the lut. "Pus the heel," uld Jack Balfour, u he aaked tor the bread. And Jack enjoyed many a plate o'beans. • • * At the ume sitting when Jack tucked Into the beans ut a mechanic who said something about coupling pins—a banker, a doctor, a plumber, a fireman and a druggist. Prom the conversation no one could gather what their vocation wu, only that they were curlers. • • • AH through the night, game* that had been won and lost were replayed in the clubrooms. Walking about, ln each corner one could hear, "Now there was a rock there, and a rock there, . . . and that ms tbe time to move on. DANGER OP WHITE PAPER BEING FOISTED BOMBAY. (CP)—M. A Jinn ah, lecturing to the Muslim student*' union here recetnly. uld that unless the oountry** leaders could forget their differences and review the situation tfresh there wu danger of the White Paper being foisted on Indls u It stood. PAGE THAU MAKE BIG BLAST LONGBEACH ROAD LONGBEACH BAST OAMP, March 13—William Ramuy. provincial public worka engineer, aod J. Talt, bridge foreman, visited ttat* project yesterday, examining tbe site of the new bridge which lt will be necesury to construct across Red Pish creek before the completion of work upon the new diversion of tbe highway. One hundred and fifty-six sticks of dynamite, an unusually large charge, wu put into one shot in a rock cut on tbts project, Saturday. John Appiewhslte, timekeeper st this camp, visited his home at Willow point during the week-end. He also visited Nelson. B. R. (Bob) Humphries, storekeeper Is keenly Interested in the forthcoming Oxford-Cam bridge boat rac- which takes place on Saturday- While at work In the kitchen here Monday, Frank Peck bad the misfortune to cut the palm of his left band. If another Indication were necessary that spring Is clou at hand, it wu afforded nere Monday by the fact that the cook uked that the screen doors be put'on the kitchen and dining room, u flies were starting to be troublesome. PILES DROVE HIM CRAZY WINS RELIEF — WANTS ALL TO KNOW RECIPti Only pile sufferers know tb* subbing pains and social shsme he went through dsy and night. As a lut resort he tried a Doctor's Prescription, oalled Chtna-Rotd. which uved him from further torture and perhaps ths operating table. Right away Itching and pain stopped and in a couple ot weeks piles had almoat completely shrunk away. Now he runs up snd down the stairs bends orer and alts down without pain. Everyone should know this merciful relief. Chlna-Rold is inexpensive and can be hsd at all drug stores Money back warranty. NAKUSP. March 13—The funeral of the late Mrs. L. J. Atcheson, widow of the late Rev. W. H. Atcheson, sn American congregational minister, slater-ln-law of J. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Teaa * H. Stevenaon of Glenbank, took place very much divided, and while eome ■ from tbe United church—Thursday. ■•s NEW CHEVROLET of the leader* stood fast, the majority of tbe men went back to : work next day. | On Saturday about a doten of those responsible for the strike were given thetr transportation back to ! tbe towns" ln Alberta that they I originally came from. 1 It wu noticeable that freight tralna going both eut and wut are again carrying their quot* of travellers seeking fresh fields and pastures new. A radio bu now been Installed in tbe camp at Aldrldge and the recreation but made much more attractive. Develops Claims on Carmi Creek CARMI. Mer. 13.-J. B. Miller re- porta work pr ugr easing nloaly on tbe new May tunnel on eouth aide of Oarmi creek. Tble tunnel will In time top a number of clalma Including the May, No. 3. No. 9- Lester, mMMt Ut wm_f-rit «*., «• «*«■* am- M and Ophlr, and would ultimately i mar* 1* the gueat of Mr. and Mrs Rev. A. C. Pound, officiating. Two of the decessed's favorite hymns were sung. The pallbearers were *■ W. Bailey, H. L. Miller, K. W. Bill. T. Bowe*, T. Abriel and E. Oxenham. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Parent. O. Sutherland and H. Thurgood returned from Halcyon. The lut three mentioned acted u pallbearers st the funeral of Adelard Bloodln, who leaves an aged widow but no children. Mlu Doris Harlow arrived Saturdsy from Beaton, where ahe hu been employed. Mrs. Oeorge Johnson and children who have been vlaltlng relations in Salmon Arm, returned Saturday. C. Tingling of Grahams wu a visitor In town Saturday. W. J. D. Rogera and children also C. Greenland, of Arrow park, were vlaltora in town Saturday Mr. and Mrt. W. Sklpmaker of Idgewood arrived Saturday and are the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. The C.O.I.T. met Friday at the home of Mrs. B. W. Bill. Rom Bailey occupied the chair Two chap- ten of "The Toung Revolutionist were read. Mrs. J. Hexton Jr. of West De- develop ttt* Ptoneer and Hecla claims to the aouth of Uw Lester M and Ophlr. An epeoumglng ahowlng appear* on th* Leeter M, Juat south of May claim. TRAIN HAS HARD GOING TO LARDO LAKDKJW. B. C. Utt 11.—TlM See it now at Our Showrooms Enjoy THE FLOATING £IDE REMEMBER the famous pioneer Chevrolet Six of 1929? Now 1 we urge you to gee and drift another revolutionary Chevrolet •—the new Chevrolet for 19M! It gives tou "Knee-Action" wheel* for the Floating Ride ... more powerful, even more economical engine ... safer, bigger brakes ... new "YK" frame ... longer, roomier, air-streamed Bodies by Fisher... improved No-Draft Ventilation. Drive the new Chevrolet just once and you'll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car. Because only Chevrolet — Canada's Great Sales Leader — could build ont tar with dl these great advancements! LOW DELIVERED PRICES AND EASY GM MC TERMS I A. Steenoff. W. Craft of Needle* is a visitor In town. Mra. C. Hardy of Olendevon Is a visitor In town, the gueet of Mrs. R. Brodle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tsi- I bot In the Arrow Lakes hospital. ! March 9. a daughter. Mrs. R. Isllp entertained a number ' of Une younger set recently, tbe oc- , culon being her elder daughter. , CPR barge carrying the train, made j Molly's .1st birthday. Bridge wu I \ a trip to Lardeau Tueeday, Mar. 6. played at three table* and dMnty >The train bad considerable difficulty [ refreshments served. The guests In* ln tte trip to Oerrard—tbe anow | eluded the guest of honor, J. Harris. 'being packed hard and ln aoene IR. Jordan, O Ledger, R. Blythe, P.! | place* the tack wu coveted with j Alpsen. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barlow, the I iloe It wu neoeaaary to use a! mtssu M. Jordan. Kay Powler. Phyl- ; [snow plow. | Us Sheffield and Msbel Alpsen. OonaMerable mining activity la ei- 1 — ■■»■ ' ■ ■- ■ ' ■■■' I , pected to atari In the Lardeau district ln the near future. 1 A ■mall lumber mill, operated J. Raper and Mr. Smith la expected to start cutting soon. The mill is I situated about three mllu north or i ea- | _-—— 1 Miss Naylor and J. Eselmont Winners 0 URGER AIR COOLED BRAKES 0 EXCLUSIVE FISHER VENTILATION 0 NEW STRONGER "YK" FRAME1 0 AUTOMATIC STARTERATOR e OCTANE SELECTOR GtnitttMt*mnt'l1imiJ\aattni*mit ' Not only have triey contributed rinsnclsl help In ths amount of S603 04 but whst the help of a devoted body of women means to an institution cannot be utlmated In | dollars and cent*. "ln closing I wsnt to extend my thsnk* snd your thanks to Mlu K. jEthel Oray, who placed us on the foundation on wblcb we are now building and to Mlis Vera B. Ildt : for the very efficient manner In 1 which abe hu carried on during Mtu 1 Oray'a enforced absence. I alao wish ; to thank the other members of the |staff and also th* board members ' for tbelr loyal support during the put year. I "To the Incoming board I wlah every suoceas theirs wltl bs the prob- ' lems of a new and I trust, a better year. On* problem will be that al- j ready mentioned of convincing the ■ aim*. o ll I city council of IU duty to carry a Military Ball IS , heavier portion of the load caused1 -- *'- by the Indigent alck and Injured. Another problem will be the foster- ing of the forming of a medical staff slresdy referred to. "Another problem will be the revision of our bylaws which are obsolete. In theae matters and in sll others that your new board will be called upon to solve. I wish them EDOEWOOD. March 13-The Bad- ' mlnton club held a tournament Prl- , day. After some very exciting play the winners were J. Itolmont and Mis* Naomi Naylor with W. Part- rldg* and Mis* Wataon aecond, and \ Dr and Mr*. Teld third. J. O. Cameron, who hu been a resident of Edgewood for four or ' five months, nnd a regular attend- snt at the Badminton club, left for i Port Oeorge lut week. The Liberal assoclstlon held a general meeting Saturday night and I received the report of It* delegates to tbe district convention at New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson rs- tuitied from Nelson lut week, where they had been to attend the funeral of Oeorge Perguson. The lstter wu i a brother of Mra. Wilson. .LSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. General Motors Dealers for Nelson and District >HONE 35 323 VERNON ST. DONT SUFFER PILES Two Special Preparations n, |k« Maker, •( Mm, ointment QUICK RELIEF! _____________________ Two kinds— No I. tor Bleadlni (aold I and Oonatabl* au-Mtaon In thtlr Held at Kimberley KiMBOtltT. Maroh u—A wry Interact aooUl event mtt th* dance mmamwaly. rrata the offloen and men of A companj. tint battalion. Kootenor reflmeot, mere hoat* to a rathrrtiw of people from Cranbrook and Klmberley Among tha Ore—brook ruaata ver* Lieut.-Ool. D. Phllnot and will. Capt. Wjrau and -rift, Lieut, and Itn. McDonald. Lieutenant Collier. lieutenant Hojmrtrj. lieutenant Hanna. prorlnclal Se—mnt Gammon and wife. Mr. Dlioa of the public worka department aad wife and addlnf a note of color to the aaeembly corporal ThomewwrU. Oona—bla Diietin In Tube with pipe for Internal uat), eooth" and heel* No 1 tor ttcblnt or Pareeltlo run Bold In Jar, for eiternal only. Kill* tha Panalte and atop* Itching. MECCA cs* PILE REMEDIES '. a scarlet uniform*. Pred J. Scott wu alao preaent. Ttw local officers were Captain Evans, commander of the company, Lieut. P. 8. SutherUad and Second Lieut. E. Taylor. Tna decorations and Ughtirns for tbe hall were unlqus, ths stage representing a battle front, piled up sand bags, bursting shells and spotlight*. Many beautiful gowns ^l)»te0tt*T&A£ (Eompdn^.^ INCOftPORATIO J- MAT I9IO. Shop at "THE BAY" Thursday SWAGGER SUITS *17-50 to *27-50 Attractive suits in rough tweeds or fine woolens, some necklines show scarf ties, while others are finished with xevers, plain or novelty sleeves. All coats are nicely lined with crepe. Skirts come plain or with kick pleats. Popular color range in various sites. 300 Pairs Full-Fashioned Hosiery Sem>service or chiffon weight hosiery, which, because of very slight imperfections, can be sold at this low price.i'Choose them In j__Q_ your spring colors. Sizes j*l 8lj to 10V_. Pair "*.-, LADIES' CELANESE HOSE New shipment of dull finished celanese to the top hosiery. Beautiful hose for _ everyday wear. Every pair perfect. Smart 'zfjC new shades. 8-,i to 10V_- a J7 Pair ' *••:■■ WRITING TABLETS 50 onlr wrltlnt tablete. amen, medium and lanre alee. In lawn, kid and linen «_> flnlah. tack ***r^ WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES Featuring new ties in black or brown kids or calf, also suede ties and pumps with fancy stitching and perforations. All new fashions and styling to complete that spring ensemble. Cuban or hignS *Z*95 cuban and low walking heels. Width J AA to D. Pair ...• Boys' PULLOVERS New arrlnla. anappr medium weitht awNttar* for boy*. Plain and heather mliture* Site, r^d"., «.00 Men's Quality Tweed Pants $2*95 Good quality medium weight wool tweed trousers, just the weight for spring wear, or to match that coat and vest. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. Pair Men's Work Pants Heavy blue denim or khaki drill work pants. Every pair well tailored and strongly sewn. Sixes 30 to 44. n .69 HBC PURE FOOD SPECIALS Service Grocery 193—Phones—194 rHRISTIt'S CHOCOLATC Jg^ i.RtlHM NKJCITS U. *J IEBSH ASPARAOIS— mmf Tm It) -*** FRESH RHIBARB— mm* Per bnnr* **mt CALIP. OMSW.I- «r<* I do*, for ** NELSON STRAWBKKHt *,*.(■ JAM—40-O*. Jar .... ... *» l-ORT (HRRV TEA— CC* Per lb ** Groceteria l.t XIRIOl'S COFTEE— Per Ik .lllKRlil- i-im trrn MARMALADE— ll-o*. Jar MELOORAIN HEALTH MEAL—1-lb. l*l. I.OWNKVH ASST. CHOCOLATES—Per lb... MUEMAR HONEY— t<-*_ Jar ., HIRES- SLICED PINEAPPLE— I*; per tin . . 45* n* 30« If* m* ■ m NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, MARCH 11, 1334 rAOt roil Established April 33, 1303 "Itterior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" __i ALL THI lOWS WHILl IT 18 NtTWfl __" «"^- •?S_JS.°S'o' cSS5_.Y8Uuirm,. Street. Nelson. BrltUh Oolumbls. the 319 raws Baer M.mber ol Th. Canadian PnM Lesssd Win News Service Member of th. AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1934. THE GLEE CLUB DESERVES PRAISE Nelson Glee club deserves a great deal of credit for Its enterprise in arranging for a Series of three concerts, at which the leading artistes are of ttje same calibre as the Hollywood musicians, Miss Hitter and Miss Teitsworth, who so delighted the surprisingly amall audience at the first of the series Monday night. The Glee club has arranged for the series without any expectation of making money—Monday night's concert resulted in a loss—but with the sole purpose of enabling Nelson and district music lovers to receive the benefits of the opportunity of hearing a class of artistes who otherwise would not perform in Nelson. It is to be hoped that the remaining two concerts, the first of which will be on Easter Monday, will be heavily patronized. It is certain that all of the 200 who attended Monday's event will wish to enjoy the remaining two concerts of the series. , WE NEED ARTIFICIAL ICE Enterprising and forward-looking citizens of Nelton who realize that the community is losing business, and therefore opportunities for employment, because of the lack of an artificial iee rink in a building which would also accommodate badminton, serve as an auditorium, etc., will be interested in the news that Trail is seriously considering enlarging its artificial ice rink. Nelson begrudges Trail none of its advantages', it delights in the progress which is constantly being made at the smelter center; but it feels sadly out of the picture in connection with curling and hockey because even in fairly good winters-from the viewpoint of ice sports we can never depend upon having sufficiently sustained cold periods to be able to arrange for any future event with any assurance of ice. Such events as the Kootenay Musical Festival are becoming increasingly difficult to accommodate in Nelson. A district-wide badminton tournament cannot be handled satisfactorily. Many events which should be held in Nelson do not eome to Kootenay at all. Directly and indirectly we are losing much busyness through lack of necessary facilities. Between You and eMe by j. b. c. The latest move on *tbe part of Texa# sheriffs la to veot an electrified fence around the JaU to prevent future escapes. It's Just a revamping of tbe old moat Idea and still using Um juice. Presumably that Amerloan lady who got a divorce beoause hubby dropped a anake down her back, waant wearing ber evening gown at tbe time, • • «r EGOS K doeen B.C. egga for M oenta In Vanoouver this Is the prloe Prom the poult; y man thla brings forth comment* In language thata not vary nice When looking at a Ifontneal paper today Kgga are 46 cents a doaan I see The reason for this I cannot ear Unless they're the AD. variety WHAT DO YOU THINK? Letters may be published tn this column under a nom de plume, but writers must algn their own names for the Information of the Editor an_ as evidence or good faith. can produce to auch a degree, thanks to acdenoe, wist we an not allowed to use that wheoh we, aa a people, can produce. This la the indictment agalnat the preeent economic system which is authoritatively called capitalism. Teohnocraoy endeavors to prove our capacity to produce and seeks to make It possible for mankind to bensflt through the leisure made available, thanks to science. That Is technocracy's goal. Of course that alao Is the goal of many others, Including C.C.F., floclallata, and yes, even our communistic fronds or enemies tts you wish, their difference- being summed up ln tactloa. Ths other element* In economic and political life other than these ar* possibly not yet convinced that the political economy ot capitalism has proved antique and wtll no longer answer our purpoee. Ths prloe or profit system. oeplt*llam, was made to function and grew only rn an age of soar dty. Today the environment haa changed and we have an age of plenty or Auction and Contract Bridge By the World'! Leading Authority, MILTON C, WOK NICE DEPENPE Technocracy Plus Socialism Best for Humanity, Says Tec' To the Bdltor: Sir—In your editorial headed "Machinery Bite Back," you use quotations to show that science haa provided work for many In the new technical field of employment aa airplane, auto, electric and radio field*. Alao has made It posslbls to cater to*new desires. Increasing production and making lt possible, through less hours of labor, for mankind to be given the opportunluea for experiencing and appreciating the better things of life formerly available to the wealthy and politically favored. The quotations and authorities are I___3_.i^_I____l "_-_____ "_■'"__-* __ not to be disputed and the edi-; P***1*"*1 P*"1/ "-"••** to •*•«« torlilla to beTco^urJnded Tor ^he ! «* ** *• ««■» «»' ln ~* »■> * ON THE AIR TONIGHT Many a hand, both ln tbe rubber I game and In duplicate, reaulbi ln the Declarer's oontraet balm fulfilled with no one Imagining that tha adversaries had the opportunity for any play not of the pianola variety. However, at times ln duplicate, some expert defender will show thst this la not the caee, as the following hand proves. CANADIAN RADIO COMMlftHION NETWORK 6-00 One Hour Wltb Tou 7:80 News and Westher Poreoast 7:31 Dance Orch-, Reglna BrOO "The Bentleys Hsve Music" 9:00 Oeorte Peaker, organist educational and creative inspirational material. But the editorial writer would do well to make himself more land of plenty. To make the preeent system function, lt will be necessary to Inhibit science and scrap ma* ■ nni■_-■.*-ii -nth t-hrv«.r» ir* T ohlnery. Truly your editorial is ^r^,»TtMt^_-^r«;wji'^« •*-*-**■*. ****-****• ***** aald the same and more and will heartily endorse the quotations. It dees seem a pity that when we Back" (but at capitalism and those supporters of the present order). TBO VERSE MT WANDBBINO THOt'ORTS This wonderful city on ths Isle Xs separated from Nelson by many a mile, But although we are separated by land aad by saa rm thinking of someone, atlll dear to ma. My week-ends are tonesbme. My thoughts often wander, To the Joys of Nelson. We shared laat summer. Today, the sun, I have not seen The world seem* dreary sll around, Not one bright ray of gleam In the ay, today, X found. Outside, no mountains can I ses The rain is falling flat Hera I'm sitting quietly Thinking of the past. The car accident, tbe courthouse, the Mil, All come back to me now. Aa one long, sad tale Bsmppearlng in my frowning brow. 1IH.D. t Victoria QUACK DOCTOBS rUHBIBHINO LONDON. (CPl — High and low seek the advice of quack doctors who are "as flourishing as ever" aald Sir Cuthbert Wallace, prominent surgeon, in the course of his Hunterlan pr atlon. THE NOTABLE THREE got sornathlng new on my crystal set It wu station JBC. It appears as thouih CJV Is all wet According to the Noble Three There's Highland Laesde, KMI. and slso D. Charley To thank them I take thla chance They would be a success at any peaes parley 'Ooa a pat on the back la worth two on the pants. "D. TUBS'* • • • \ Dear "JBC." Will you allow me. to pay "C. Suey" back For that dirty Irish crack? He calls our peaceful town, A village of eheoke. It'e easy to see he hasn't been around And mind broadening travel he lacks. South Slocan haa two storea, A lot of good homes and mat, It haa a mayor, One we rsepeot with the greateat of oare It hu a picturesque pool That throughout the years haa been a tool. Per tha poets and painters Alao the fisherman's reeo-oroes. It'a easy to see he's Ignorant of course, I can make a good guess where tt csme bora. So I won't say any more but Juet 31gn myself 'TOM" lea TO THE Hill What next will oome to Kootenay sake A*chef la ttte latest addition. Muah and applssauoe Is all we make According to tradition. A suet pudding for afternoon taa Served with treacle from a allver crust Would be considered a daUohcy If we only had the suet. -"D. TECS' see TO D.A. Inspiration does not come Prom drinking erery oryatola 5en_ me along a bottle of rum And I'll write some real epistles. •DTBES' THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. THE I'M OB rt'NCTION OP THE GALL BLADDEB One of the organs I wu never sble to understand wu ths gall bladder, it holda only a small quantity of bile, whereu the amount manufactured by the Uver In one dsy would fill it many times. However u the bile In ths gall bladder wu thicker or more concentrated than when It waa manufactured ln the liver,' X had the idea that this thickness made up for Its lack of quantity; that It was used for emergencies. Now u the liver Is the king of ♦M-? VJ-M fM ♦141-2 ♦M ♦MIS-. KJR NBC-KOO NETWOBK RI1Q KOW KPI KOO KOMO KJR 890 MO i M0 700 M0 »70 0:00 Ray Heatherlngton, Singing Troubadour, guest artist 0:30 John MoOormeck, tenor 7:00 Oorn Cob Pips Olub, barn- muato 7:S0 Juat Around the Corner, Walter Beban'a Oroh, 8:00 Amoa *n" Andy 8:16 20.000 Yeara ln Sing Sing 846 Winning the West, dramatic sketch 9:16 Phil Harris and Leah Ray 9:30 Pred Allen's Revue 10:00 News rissl.es 10:16 Financial and Buslneu Review (KOO) 10:18 Mark Hopkln's Oreh. (KOO) 11:00 Ted Plorlto's Oroh. 11:00 Tom Coekley'e Orch. (KOO) 11:30 Kay Kyaer's Orch. 11:30 Organ Oonoert (KOO) 970 k J MATTLE ■___________ 6:00 Dream Melodlee 6:30 High School Reporter- 6:46 Dinner Dansant 7:16 Taraan of the Apu. B. T 8:00 Viennese Vagabonds 8:30 Dollars and Oenta 8:46 Prank and Archie, B. T. 9:00 Muted Strlnga 9:30 Male Quartet 0:48 Dancing With Whlteman 10:00 Jules Buffanos- Orch. 10:30 Melodies and Memories 11:80 Starlight Hours 309.1 W 6000 w salts form an important part. Aa soon u the meal that la eaten passu out of the stomach Into the small Intestine, the lower end of the gall bladder opens and pours soma of this contentrated bile on the food. The bile ulta ln thla bile are immediately absorbed bT the blood vessels connected with the smsll Intestine, and theee bile salts are carried directly to the liver and stimulate the liver to Increased activity. This means that the liver makes more bile to und to the gall bladder and tha gall bladder continues to expel more of Its bile Into the the onsns and the gall bladder an ] smaii' Intestine—a circular action. PAMOIB PEARL IH IN DELHI Important part of lt, an Irritable ball bladder being responsible for a great ttea) of pain and distress, much research work is belli* done on the liver and gall bladder throughout the entire world. And one of ths dlsooverlcs. ten years ago, wu that the bile in the gall bladder hid another important job besides helping to increaee the amount of bile which goea directly to the small intestine instead of going to tbe gall bladder first. When there Is no food in the I stomach, that la the body Is tn a "fasting" state, before a. meal, the liver la manufacturing bile, but the amount Is very smsll. Ths gall bladder is partly filled with thick or concentraed bile, of which the bile Thus the gall bidder does mora than simply hold thick bile to be used tn emergencies. It means that the uw or function of the gall bladder la to pro. vide a "reserve"* of concentrated or thick bile which Is of value both In digutlon and u a means of stimulating ths liver to incressed activity* at the time when It ts most needed, that la during digutlon. Research physicians have been able to ahow that any bending exercise deep breathing, anything thst squeezes the Uver stimulates activity ln the Uver snd gall bladder Thus bile flowing down In the intestine kills harmful organisms and Is a natural purgative, preventing constipation At every table the oontraet wu three No Trumpa, West being the Declarer. With South-North always passing, the unanimous decision of the west-East playera was that the bidding should be one Diamond, one Heart, one No Trump, two No Tmmpe, thru No Trumpa, and the unanimous decision of the North players wu that the correct original lead wu the Ten of Spades. Tbe Declarer, able to win thta trtck In either hand, determined that Wut ahould take lt' and try the Heart finesse, preferring that to th* Diamond finesse becauu wtth the Heart finesse losing, there would be leu chance for a successful Club attack. When South'* Xing of Hearts won, every South but one returned his partner's suit, thinking that the lead might have been from a long suit headed by an honor and 10-9 and, if so, that the ault eould be established with the tou of one trick, and then an entry.would urs game. When thla happened. But won the spade lead and the Dla mond ftnaau wu taken, the Declarer being able to make game without difficulty. THE CORRECT DEPENSR TEN YEARS AGO (From Th* naii, \>*i sf March 14, 1M4| Temperatures yesterday were 87 and 49 degreu. • • • An Important alnc atrike hu bwn made at Oalena Peru. Ptfty mills, one ml'l below last year, is the probable tax* rate for Cranbrook. • • • The West Arm Is now slightly above aero at Nelson. ] rapturous pralu. Is now in Delhi. UNEMPLOYMENT CAl M BT. PANCRAS. England. (CP)— onu the brilliant leader of a fine , , . (rchutra, but driven _y unemploy. i almost forgot to mention. 1 ment snd privation to tike his own j alao on relief. "n "■ life, wu tb* story of Julius Cupar, as told at the Inquest recently. REMOVING KPOT8 If you hsv* a dress with a ataln you cannot remove, take some eusi- h-p'us oil snd moisten the place. Rub with s damp cloth, and plscs a _-■■■■_..— - . wet cloth and very hot Iron ovar the Horses In Japan wear atrew shoes. 1 spot. The result is miraculous. Try and must be reahod every ten miles. It. LADY CHEAPE DIED NATURAL CALMS LONDON. (CPi-^Medlcal evidence given at the Inquest ihowed that Lady Ortaelda Cheap. 6* a daughter of the ninth Bsrl of A-rlle. who wu found dead In her bath, dletl from iVsrt dlvaae. and a verdict of d**t't from natural cause*, wu returned. AUNT HET TO THI OTTAWA STENOGRAPHER rt, Nakuap Lumber company has Deer lady from OMa«a. htn't tha rr.umrd aawlnf operations. «n,wtr to rour pmjrsr ■ ncuti. India. (CPi-Ths limous t „, crcaeeyed. also bowlerged. and i psarl ol Prance', m-latsd queen | *.-„■• anr hair Marl. Antoinette, and io be thsij ],_,., , whiskey iKtt snd In r*H» l.rge.t In the world and ol which \ _„ (ou, loot on. greet connoisseur, hsrs spoken In , Blrt _*y _y when I ttt loini I ■*-*" ■ am s son ol s gun The doctor says I h*rs T.B. and ths OK alcoholic bluss ' I weigh M pounds, and no wrlfht t erer lose Wont vou put rour fslth in me slso your bsnel "I, wasn't aurprlsrd. Th. girl thftt nerer had two ptlr o' shoe, at one. elw.rs hold, her nose tb. highest when she marrlss rich." THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By wis, MICHAELI* KELT-EXPRESSION How crudely this basket Is woren How faulty Its shsps snd dsslgn; Tst Its maker, long dead and lor* gotten. Found Joy In each color and lln. I lu touch, ss It grsw in his flm—r. The old tribal story It .told. Awoke something rltsl snd tender In his heart, where sll slss hsd grown cold. IU legend ol maiden and sun-gold. Ths tals ol a race In Rsrth's youth. He hss woven her., crudely but strongly. And hi. worth has the* warrant of truth. There wss pride In his brsast as he wrought It. And Jolty the thoughu ln Uu mind, Ot thst we.rer. so close to the a. rage. So .kin to Uw rain and tha wind I Cits-PON I.r.E NETWORK ■VI -imC KOIN KM. KOL ,M0 Mt M0 1130 1170 6:00 Phlla Orch., L. Stokowskl. con. 6:19 Pred Stark and hi. Rocketeers (KVT, KOL) CIS Alexander Woolcott, Town Crier 6:30 Burns and Allen, Lombardo'i Orch. 7ttl Ted Florlto's Orch.. DI<* Powell, M. C, Florlto Debutantes, trio 7:30 Andre Kostsl.nets Presents 7:40 Mm snd Marge 6:00 Fire splrlto of Rhythm 8:30 Human Bids of the News « 4» Llttls Jsck Llttl. snd Orch. 3:45 The Buccaneer,, BUl Towner (DL.) 0:00 Clauds^Hopkins Orch. 0 IS Rsrus (KOIN; KOL. KVT) 0:80 Orlfl Wllllsm.' Orch. (Don* Las! 10:00 Bill Week's Bowery Orch. (DX.) 10:30 TO be announosd Utt) Bin necks Bowery Orch. (D.L.) 11:30 Midnight Mood. (Don Las) 1090 k KNX 119.11 m HOLLYWOOD 36,000 w 6:00 New. Service 6: IS King cowboy 6:30 Concert Ensemble 6:49 Mirth Parads 7 ttl Watanabe and Archl. 7:19 Black and Blue, (. T. 7:30 Rad Darts 7:43 Singing Strings, Drury Lan. 8:00 The ln-Law. 6:19 Ruth Royale's Boy Prlends 8:30 Crime Club 9:00 Nsws Ber vim 0:15 So ThU Is Radio 0:30 Crockett Mountslneers 10:30 Tttt pontrslll's Orch. 20 YEARS AGO Miss Bdna Malone hss bwn choser u qussn for the Chahko Mika. • • * Dr. W. A. Coghlln has bwn named prealdent of the Trail Junior Bast- bail club. • • e , Tbe Methodist bowling team, J. H. Allen, William Brown, B. Scott McGregor, Rev. R, '. Mclntyre, C. E. Reld and N. H. Johnson, hss bwn swarded the Patenaude trophy. • s * Mrs.,w B. Steed hu left ttw the coast. 50© 500 At one table South appreciated that the bidding wemed to negative tbe chance of North's having a high honor ln Spadw and that apparently the only possibility of defeating the contract (and lt wu only a possibility) wu that North held tbe Queen of cluba, ao after winning wtth the King of Hearte, South shifted to a small Club. North's Queen wu won by the King and the Diamond tineas* taken. North returned the Club and the game wu saved. Rad BMt ducked the Queen of Clubs, North would have returned the suit and Bouth would have ducked, producing the same result. TOMORROW'S RANT) *i vj+7 ♦ IM+l * ♦ SS-H •i-rT-t+sYwi **>¥., « ■'_? VM4I ♦ *hHr? ♦H+W tJ2m_ SH ♦MH t **-»*. ♦m ♦ M Should Wsst mak. In Spades? a amall sltm 30 YEARS AGO •-•HIP MtSTI.B PAYS DAMAGES FOB BREAKING JAW (Prom The Dally hews ef March 14. IMt). The Tmlr miner's fifth annual ball is to be held at Tmlr tjooifht. * • * P. W. Peters, assist ant freight agent and traffic manager of ths western Unw, hu left for Roaaland and TraU. The CPR defeated tbe Clothiers 12-0 ln curling game lut night. LONDON, (CP)—Tbe long arm of the Britlah civil law wu invoked when a Jury awarded 03,400 damages to Hjalmay Sorenson, 80 who de- rlaied C.pt. W. B. A. Angus, master | of the Nspltr Star ln 1030. broke I Tuterday wu the sixth snnlvsr the seaman'a jew in two places. I wry of the Hume hotel. Nelson experienced d atttr* snow storm yesterdsy. T1LLIE THE TOILER: By Weitovu tOO k CJOR VANCOFVBK 6:00 Ball.dler ^^^^^ 6 IS Mualcal Program 6:49 Nsws Vsrletles 7tt) Investment Counsel 7:30 Hugh Smith, baritone 7:45 Cardo Small,;, ths Portsr Violinist 8:00 Oleng.rl.ns 8:30 Pordlan Singers 8:49 Lsddl. Wstkls, songs • :oo Paul Raymond, violin »:80 Cariboo Cowboys 1030 k CPCN CALGARY ■ 7:00 Western Home Hour (chn) 8:30 Newspaper Adventures 3:30 Ths Master's Music Room Plumbing Repairs How hu winter treated the plumbing of yoar house? In all probability there are some minor repalra needed that should be attended to. Call us now and save yourself heavy repair bills later. &i 1160 k ' CRCV 173.7 m VANCOl'VER 500 w 7:00 Kiwsnts Club Program 7:16 Greater Vancourer Health League 8*) News ' IAS Thor. Thomstenson, aopr. ..30 Dr. Lyle Telford lOtt) Daphn. Car.peta, violin 10:30 Charles Watson, bsrltone 10.48 BUI Lsdnsr, Pl.no Musings 630 k KPO ' Ml « HAN FRANCISCO 90,000 w Ott) Talk, on Advertising 6 OS Mslody Miser, 6:30 Ths Cist Dwellers 6:49 Black and Blue 7:00 Agriculture Tod.y 7:16 To bs snnounoed 7 30 JSdna Plschsr, plsnlst 7 46 Song. Thoughts, mlied quar. 8:16 Call!. On Parade 3:00 Phil Harris' Oreh 3:18 Book Parade 3:30 Seven Seas lOtt) Marshall's Mavericks 10.30 Pacific Serenades llttl Ted Plorlto's Orch. Reasonable Rale. Prompt Service Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 313 Biker St.—Phone 666 Boys and Girls A Greet Opportunity to Earn Spending Money Kvery Week. selling tlulrk Duslless Cleaner. 1A_ rn* HANOV BA(i 1A_ IVC JV«T WIT IT 1UC Tor cleaning Window.. Mirror.. Windshields, Silver, Oold, Nickel. Brass. Tile Bathtub., Bnamelwsre. Pslnted Wslls and Woodwork, lte. No Dust, No Mtis«, No Spelter, Leu Work, Keeps Hands 60ft, Metes Time, thr shine Lasts BIG PROFITS FOR AGENTS costs you SOc per dosen. Sells tor 3130 per dosen. 40c profit Per Doeen. And sells on sight, and a .urs repester. Send Todsy for Your Trial Order or fsll and Karn Big Money Selling _tn Is Easy Ws Pay Postege Quick Manufacturing; Co. Suite 31—989 Burrsrd St. Vanoouver, tie. SPRINGTIME SPRAY TIME We have a full line or Spray Pumps, Repair Parts, Hose, Pruning; Shears and Implements Tor the farm and garden. See our line of New Seeds and Onion Sets. Nelton Hardware Go. '•---»Tr--T. Astoria SHOES for Men Astoria the best good ihoe for men. Carried in black and brown kid or calf. Neweat designs. fQ.50 fft.50 V m '9 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion SENTENCE NATIVE TO DEATH rOR Mt'ROEB KAIROBI, Kenya. (CT) -Proteat- Ing hla Innocence, a native, named Ooongo. a member of the Ksvldondo tribe, waa aantanoed to death fot tb* murder ot a well-known eettler, Henry Tarlton. who was aivagely attacked from behind ' whll* sitting ln a boat flailing near a dam on hi* own farm. *-»-»-----»--- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, MABCH 14, 18M - P3 CITY WED By FAITH BALDWIN Srtn the uptde-llke *r\t\tr* ot the moose nn be locked, and mtny are the battles between these huge beasta that terminate ln death by starvation for both combatants. CHAPTER V In ths spring Nevis went, to reunion. Returning, she told Bill: "If* juat as you aay—you feel out of It— somehow. I dont know why. Everyone can't feel that way can they? I mst a lot of ths girls from the class ahead of ms, AU thsy could talk about wss their babies and how they hoped that they'd bs aU right whUs the fond mothers wsrs away." Bill laughed. "It's swell having you home. I've been awfully lonssome. Haven't," hs wsnt on Innocently, "been home a night. You mlsssd Olive's party, Nevis. It was a knockout. Bhe had a palmist there and a fellow to read your bumps. Tou know the crack I got on the bean—in a game a oouple of yeara agoT I've always had a bump there alnoe. Thla guy aald It ahowed great business instinct . . Td bs a well known financier soms day. Tou ahould havs heard Bam shout. He and I stayed at Delia's over night. OH« said she knew just the, place for ui down there. The people are going abroad for a oouple of years. They'd lease with an option to buy. The rent's rather stiff and thsy want to rent furnished. But I thing It would pay us In ths long run. We can't keep up with the crowd as things are. now. And we have to keep up with them If Tm to do business with thsm. Ths house, the one Olive had ln mind, la on Old Lynns Um. Bhe took me to ses'It, next morning. Toull llks It," he said enthusiastically, sod got out pencil and paper to sketch ths arrangement of the 0he hsd an Impulse to say: "Why didn't you wait for roe? Did you havs to go house-hunting for our houss with Olive Blanchard?" She did not say lt. however. Looking ovsr his shoulder: "That's ths funniest looking set sf rooms I svsr Mw. Haven't they any windows?" shs Inquired, mildly. "I'm not an artist," he defended himself "What do you say ws run down thsrs Saturday afternoon In ths oar and look at lt?" he aaked carelessly. "Oar? Whose? Barn's?1' "Oursl I bought It whlls you wsrs away. Ons of Hunt's. He's getting a new one for Delia. Tou know, ths Uttle roadster, the one you liked, dark blue with orange trim. It's only gons six thousand miles and he's letting me havs It dirt cheap. And that's another reason for moving out—so I can drive ln," he argued rldlouloualy, triumphantly, "and aave communication! Besides, garage room here ln town is something fieroe. They soak ths living daylights out of you." Nevis said, helplessly: "Oh, Bill I "Well, why not? We needed a car. It's good business, Isn't lt?" "We can't afford it: "Burs we can. Bssldsa, youvs got to put up a good front In thla Job or you dont get anywhsre. No use trying to sell guilt edge securities looking as If you didn't know where your next mesl waa coming from! What say, shall ws go down and look at the house?" Bhe was sure ahe wouldn't like lt, wouldn't Uke anything Olive Blanchard had picked out. Olive with her this year's affectation of clinging gowns and green-lidded eyes and dim lights and fortune-tellers and Incense. Olive, so Delia had assured her, would get over It snd would probably appear next year aa a homo girl or an out-of-doors buddy. Only this year Olive was going ln for being tragic and melancholy and mysterious and sensuous. Nevis dldnt dislike her. There wasn't, she thought anything there to dislike. Anything real. It wu all costuming and some ons else's lines and stage effects. Shs hadn't the remotest idea of whst ths authentic Olive wss like— If there were an authentic Olive. But ahe had begun to feel uncomfortable at her slow, heavy-lidded ways, hsr feline pounces, her sudden claws showing, and at the casual touch sf her white hands with their painted nails on Bill's coat sleeve: "Bill, darling—cotte. take me oui undsr thi stars. I stlfls In thla atmosphere." Well, not as thick as that, of course, but approximating It. And Bill, ths poor, beloved Idiot, falling for It. "She's not a bad sort, after all. Pretty good llttls sport. Pity ahe didn't get Into the movies- she's bs a knockout." "Pity,' said Delia, also, "sbs dldnt Good........ Housekeeping, By Circle No. 4 of St. Paul. Ladles' Aid Non* hut tuttd reolpea will he Inserted. . BANANA rVDDINO M lemon, grated rind and Julot Fine bread crumb. \ cup evaporated milk Hi tableepoona butter V, cup water ', eup augar \ teaapoon sslt 3 eggs Hi tttipooni vanilla. Line the bottom ot a well-greased baking dish with a layer ot banana, cut In allcea. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with lemon Juloe and oover with fine bread crumba. Repeat the prooeaa until all la uted. MU milk and water, add lemon rind and scald. Combine the allghtly beaten egga, augar aod aalt. Pour the hot milk over the egg mliture, Let Common Sense decide what Soap you'll use! >pIY SAY that women "don't reason things out". X That we rely more on intuition than on common sense thinking. It's supposed to be oae of out little weaknesses. But you and I know better; we cm be as hard headed as anyone—about important matters —-soap for instance. When we buy a toilet soap we want one first, that cleanses thoroughly yet gently; second, thtt benefits the skin and complexion. And that's why we choose Palmolive. Note! One: its bland lather penetrates each tiny pore, freeing it of accumulations easily ... leaving skin soothed and softened. Two: the txd*im blend of olive and palm oils actually refreshes the complexion, casts over it a true "veil of loveliness". Try this Quality soap today. Massage its gentle lather into the skin office, throat and shoulders each night and morning. Do this for only a month and prove to yourself tbat the secret blend of palm and olive oils in Palmolive will make and keep your skin smooth as a baby's... clear, fresh, youthful. Lots of people use Palmolive in tbe bath, too. h| f£ 7< PER CAKE make ths grade ln Hollywood so shs oould put soms of this quick changs emotion business of hers to work I" But on Saturday Nevis went with BlU to see the house. Ths bins roadster ran like a dream, smoothly, swiftly. Bill driving happily, hatless, tbe sun on his blond head, brown hands steady on ths wheel. Tbs roads were choked with traffic which tbey evaded hy taking ths short cuts Bam had taught them. Ulacs were out and birds singing and lawns snd hedges green and there were blue, sparkling glimpses of trie Sound. "Hu It all over town, hasn't It?" asksd Bill, pyly. Old Lynns Lan* was winding. Old Lynns Lane boasted quit* old houses, remodeled, stsndlng bsck from the rosd. "Their1 house was llks that. B*x\y American, well not very early. but early enough Whits, shingled. I with dull green-blue trim. A wide 1 verandah, a wing flung out for a sun porch upstairs and four ssrsne | bedrooms, sunny snd gsy with ! ehlnta and substantial with mahogany. Downstslrs. a living-room, with an outlook on gardens and old trees, a library, a dining-room and pantry, a long ball, a lavatory. "It's perfect!" cried Nevis, wanting lt terribly, all at onot. liters was almost ' an acre of ground and a two-car garage. "One bedroom and bath would do." sug- gsstsd ths owners, * "for servants." Theirs had lived ovsr tbs garage, they said, but the Lancaatera could havs a maid or two ln ths house, or a couple, "and the bsck stairs are right there. That gives you three rooms and two baths for your own use." Rent was discussed. Rearing ths figures Nevis caught her breath. But BUI was perfectly collected. "Like It, Nevis P "Of course. It's perfect.' shs said, "but Bill—" "When can ws move In?' ho asksd ths owners, briskly. So thst wss that. They moved ln, early ln June, having sub-let the apartment at a amall profit. Then was storage space for such of their furniture as tbsy wouldn't use, tn ths new cellar. Olive said, running ovsr to sss haw ths moving was progreaalng: "Wasn't I right?" I told BUl you wouldn't bs happy until you had this houss.' Nevis, tired, warm with ths unseasonable hsat of ths dsv, looked very levelly st Olive. Thiey could hear BUI whlsttlng upstairs, directing on« of ths moving msn. Thsy themselves were standing In ths living room, ths long Prench windows open to a vague fragrancs of salt, a nearer perfume of early roses and honeysuckle coming Into blossom, snd of nswly cut grass. Nsvls said, holding ths taller girl's eyes with hsr own dark regard: "I wu perfectly happy before, you know, Olive."/ (To Ht Continued) add vanilla and pour ovsr tha bananu. Set dlah ln pan of hot water and bake ln a moderate oven until Mt. Baited Cocoanut Pudding This is a very nlos pudding and •uy to make: ■-, pint milk a ounctt bread crumbs A llttls rated lemon rind 1 ounce butter 3 ounoss cocoanut 1 ounce augar 1 egg- Boll mUk and pour over bread crumbs. Add tbe butter, augar and lemon rind. Separate the yolk from tbs white of sgg and whsn ths mlx- turt hu eooled slightly, add the yolk, well-bsstsn. Bake in a mode- rats oven till sst. Whip ths white of egg and add a tablespoon of sugar to lt and pile up roughly an top of the pudding. Dredge ovsr with sugsr. Sst In coot ortn until a light brown. Rhubarb Half-Hoar Pudding a cups brown sugar S cups out rhubarb l'i eupa pastry flour 3 teupoons baking powder 1 a tsaapoon aalt a tablespoons butter 1 cup boiling water Butter a pudding dish wsU. Plaoe ons cup of brown sugar ln ths bottom of pudding dish and three cups of cut rhubsrb. In the mixing bowl mix well ths flour, baking powder, salt, rerttsinlng cup of brown sugsr, butter and boiling water, pour thla mixture over rhubarb. Oook ln a moderate oven for ao minutes. Serve hot. FROZEN PliDDINO a tableapoonfuls of minute tapioca 3 cupfuls of milk, scalded »4 teaspoon of ult 1-3 cupful of sugar s tablespoons ot oorn syrup a ublespoona of tugar a egg whites 1 cupful of whipping crsam 1 tsaapoonful of vanilla l» tsaspeenful of almond attract ia almonds, blanched, sliced snd touted 4 tabisspoonfuls of allced candled rhsrrlss 4 tablespoons of finely diced candled pineapple Add ths tapioca to ths mUk snd cook In a doubts boiler for 16 mlnutss or until the tapioca is clear and ths mixture thickened, stirring constantly. Strain tbe hot mixture —stirring, not rubbing—through a very fins slsvs. on to ths salt. sugar and corn syrup. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Oool. Add ths two tableapoonfuls of sugar to ths sgg whites and beat until stiff Pold Into the cold tapioca mixture Whip ths cream until firm and fold into the tapioca mixture with the flavoring, nuts and fruits. Turn into the freealng tray of the automatic refrigerator and freer* u rapidly u possible—three to four hours Is usually required. Makea one quart of frtsen pudding This mil eet if put out tn ths oold though not u firm a« ln the refrigerator. LOWER ROAD SIGNS LONDON (CPl—To conform with tbs lower Una of vision tn lstsr model*, motor cars road algns are being lowered on many KngUsh roads. Tight shackles on springs will not givs freely. Thsy will not only reduce riding comfort, but place a greater strain on the spring lsavss. There are No Strings To This Seed Deal! N impression hu been circulated that yon can buy more and better Garden and Field Seeds for less money than you can. from old established sources. Ton positively cannot If yon make yonr deal with nt from t selection of over 1,000 varieties of the finest strains of Government Tested Seeds. DONT BUT ANOTHER PACKET, POUND, OE BUSHEL OF SEED TILL TOU HAVE SEEN MX. Use any catalogue, advertisement or price list you please in making up yonr list of requirements. I guarantee to fill it at same prices for same quantities. In several eases yon may find my prices less, in which cue yon have the benefit of the difference. Ir Ar (and np)' 8UPEIU,lM Packets, but I'll Mil JC| 1C yon uy quantity from 3 cent's worth to whatever will seed t section. And ia the bargain, I will hand vou "MERCHANTS' NEW WAY COUPON" worth 26c in FREE Seeds. This i. sn advertisement, but theie is no advertisement equal to a delighted customer. Ut me Monro yonr delight with the greatest Seed bargain ud service yon over received. NELSON HARDWAR E CO. PHONE 21 412 BAKER ST. Safeway Store Values for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday March 14, 15, IS. PINEAPPLE—Singapore, sliced Tta 9c PEACHES—Rosella 2s, squat Tin 17< TOMATOES—Aylmer 2s 3 for __< OXYDOL—Urge 19t) CRAHAM WAFERS—T.B.C Pkt. 19* CHRISTIE'S EXCELL SODAS 2-lb. pkg. 25 Oranges Spinach 2 lh*. 25* Radishes Bunch 5<- l-krst Slu ! Green Onions— 4 doz. for 951 Bunch W QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS PRIME STEER BEEF TENDER POT ROASTS Lb. 10-12* YOUNG BEEF LIVER 2 lta. 19* BONELESS BEEF STEW AND KIDNEY—(Cut up); 2 Ibs 19* FRESH MINCED HAMBURGER—Uan 3 lbs. 25* CHOICE LAMB .LOIN AND RIB CHOPS—Choice 2 lta. 29* SHOULDERS FOR ROASTING-ShMk snd neck off; Lh 12* PORK TENDERLOIN—Delicto* Lh. 25* SPARE RIBS-Fresh 2 lta. 28«- t A FEW LENTEN SPECIALS KIPPERED HERRING—Mild cure, tasty 2 Ihs. 29* SMOKED FILLETS OF COD—Chotoe Lb. 19* A select variety of Fresh Fish—just in—for ' Wed., Thure. and Friday mom SlimjMJmtiJm-lJmllJm*^^ (ZMeagher Vc> 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS Accessories to Easter Chic It is the little things in fashion that loom big. Handbags, gloves, neckwear, scarves, hosiery—they can make or mar your costume. That is why the smart woman chooses her Easter accessories at Meagher's. HANDBAGS .. Now leather handbags in pouch ot* envelops styles—some with novelty handles. Black, brown and Un in the assortment. EACH f4.50 to fS.OO SCARVES Printed silk crepe scarves in all the new styles for spring including the Ascot, triangle and square styles. EACH fl.10 to 11.75 Neck wear Windswept styles in collar and cuff sets! These dainty bits of organdy, lace or muslin will give just the required fittsh to that dress. THE SET $1.25 to 12.25 RUSCHINGS AND FRILL- INGS OF ORGANDY OR MUSLIN— THE YARD .. 60* to 85* GLOVES Smart French kid gloves to complete the spring costume. Gauntlet styles with novelty cuffs. Sites 6 to 714. Dent's and Trefousse make. Black, brown and taupe. THE PAIR f 1.95 to *4.50 Supersilk are making a silk crepe hose in all shades and sizes 9 to 10 to sell at— THE PAIR fl.00 )OCl ETY Tin, rolutan u COBMCU4 M> Mn. M. j. Vlineui, All ■>•»•_>•• ■octal natur,, Uiflnaini rtctP- IMU», l-llltl entWltlUBienU, ttt* null llimt, mtrrHie-, etc., wlu »IMM in ikU column. WKpSonj OT«ll«-> M au ttrmt. SU ■UKa an* AMI aitd-lt, J—-spblM .ttmt. Uttm tbtt mornlni jot UM era* dlitrlct. • a • /Unonf vltlton In tnt olty yetttrdiy mm COMMb-i tat Utt. 3. Whli, ui Stlmo. . . • Un. n tPlrbink ol Harrop •pent ywttrdiy In town. ... Meant vltlton tn NeUon tncludod Un. 9 Aa-moa ot South Sloctn. • • • O. O. firth, mania" ol the Oood- enouih mint tt Tmlr, ptld « bun. nm villi In town yetttrdiy. ■ « • U Cimtron ol Btlfour epml yu- terdiy thoppin» ln tht cltv. • • • SUn. U D *trr. atrr tptrtmentt. lett yuterdiy mornlni tor Vtn- oouetr. • • • I nn. w. Ort; ot stlmo ptld t ,1,11 In town yuterdiy. • • • ! mm DorotMt Orthim. Wtrd itreet, enurttlntd tht member, ot i Mn. P C. Rlehtrdi' circle ol St. Strlour, Church Helpen Mondiy. j when thott pretent wtr, Mn %ll- Mltm Tt»lor. Un. Arthur ooinnton. 1 Mn. Duncan Smith, Mn. R *9. Dtwion, Mn. Charlet H. Hamilton. Mn. Rlehtrdi. Mlea Jem Hunter tnd Mn. otortt g. Brown. • * * Mn. W. Peten of Vlctorlt. who hit been the houet tueet of her brother-in-law and alater. Mr. tnd Mn. 13. Uwnnet smith. Ptinttw, for 1 the put ftw week,, leave, thlt mornlni for tht oottt. Sht will vltlt tn route In Vancouver, where tht will Join her dtu|htcr Kathleen, who alto reoently vlalted In Helton. • • • 0. P. Perry ol Um offlot tttff of the Reno mint ww t vliltor In tht elty yetterdty. • . • Vtn. Arrridetcon Pnd H Orthtm and Mn Orthtm htvt htd tt UmU fuett 3. 9 B. Winter of Tnll. . . . 1. li Clublne. mlnint mtn of Souider spur, wtt t tutor In town yMlrrdlr e e • Among vltlton In tbt elty ytttar- dty wu Mrt. M»y McUndtn al Ca,ll,|«i ... Mr. tnd Mn. A. Servoid of Bon* nlniton wen ahoppen In Helton yetttrday. . . • 3. Herron ot Stlmo epent yetterdty In town. • • e / Mr, pred H. orahtm't circle ot St. Seviour'a Cburch Helper! met tt the bomt on Billet itreet of Mn. i A. T. Hertwtll, whtn thoee pretent wtn Mn. orthtm, Mn, p. R. prit* chard. Mn. yjmett w. steel. Mn. Mtbel nockllffe. Mn. Kerry B. Oon, Mn. A J Dunnet. Hn. C. I, Bonntr tnd Mn. Honwlll. • • t Mbt DeWolf ltivtt thlt mornlni for Pernle. • • • Otctr B. Appleton of Procter wu t city vliltor ytaterday. • t • Altx Onnt, pioneer retldent ol Kulo tnd Alniworth, wu t vliltor In Um tjty vutemiy. He wu on hi, wty homt from tht oout. • • * Turner lm of Bonnlntton ptld t vltlt In Hilton yetterdty. ... 9 Merrllleld of Procter ipent yetterday In the city on bualneu. • • • Amon* ihopptn tn Htlton yetttrdiy wtn Mn. Arthur Scott. Muder tnd her younitr dtuihter. Join, of Quttnt Bty. • e e O. 9 Bqulret at Robeon wu i vliltor In town yuterday Homt midt putt midl with potato flntly irtted la more utlalac- tory thtn either flour or cornaurch putt. Add mouth bolllni wtur to mtkt It elttr tad thtn boll for flvt mlnutu. WHY NOT ONE ON STEPHEN LONDON (CPl—Rtmtrklni they uy then It to bt yet mother play tbout Henry VIII. the Sketch en* qulrlei "why ctn't we htve one tbout Stephen Mliaflt fortchtnie?" Military expert! htvt labeled Prance'a trmed force u ont of tht mott powerful tn tht world. Tht republic hu tn army of 418.000 men. Bealdw that, counting etch of the 300.000 men conacrlpted annually u ■ood toldler material for flvt yttn ifter hit aervlce. tht nation would be tbit to count on in iddttlonil 1.000.000 men. PILLS Far_ Indigestion Biliousness The World's Family Rondy I Wt Deliver ■t These Prices VASSAR'S CASH MEAT MARKET PHONES 831 832 Extra Good Buying for Wtd. and Thurs. Chotca Staar tttl Round Steak— 1 C* Sirloin Steak— QC* 2 Ibs. 00 Pot Rout— n* Lb. V Lean Boneless Stew 1 Qf Beef-libs IM Fresh Mlde Hamburg 0[V Stsak— 3 lbs. LO t Stewtaf Veal— or* 3 Ibs. LO Veal Sieaks— 1 r<■ Lb. 13 Loin Pork (hops— *)tt* lamb Chop*— QCr 2 lbs 00 Special! Eggs—Local A tyCt* Large; doz. . LO Haddie Fillets— OA£ Swift's Lard—Is; QQ£ 2 lbs OO Liver Sausage and Head Cheese—Fresh 10t* made; lb. 10 Baby Beef Liver— 1 ty* Sliced; lb la. Small Pork Sausage or Tomato Sausage— rtftt* •Lb Lb Pork Tenderloins— *)Ct Lb LO Spare Ribs— lie Lb. 11 --ra___-._s-_____________. TBI NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, &C-WEDNESDAY MORNINO, MARCH 14, 13M fade txx -——^^^ ._ _ Market and Mining News Bridge River Con Is BOND AVERAGE AT NEW HISH Stock Maintains Even Keel at New York By JOHN L. COOLIT Associate,! iTess Unanrti. Writer NEW TORK. March 18 (AP)—WlUi tbe bond sveee** making * new nigh tor the year, stocks maintained a fairly even keel today. Volume was 1,305,040 ahat-ea. Ball and aircraft equities were most ooortstent gainers. Most domestic owners were up fractions to mote than a point, wbila sevetul aviation displayed considerable firmness. Motora sagged. Bet_hl©hem Steel loet tractions to some*thlnf over a point. Trade reports made email attributions to tbe day's newe; oar loadings last wwk apparently beld rather close to the prevlou* week. United Fruit's extra dividend was aooompanted by a rise In ttte stock, but International Nickel's good 196* earnings state- , ment bad been discounted. By TBB CANADUN PBB89 Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Found 510; XJb. dollar 1.00 1-89; franc *A*. At New York: Pound 8.10; Oanadlan dollar 1.00: true 9M\kt At Paris: pound 77-87 tr. *%*** nadian dollar 15.18 fr- V. 5. dollsr 16.1914 tr. In gold. Pound iaa ed; Canadian dollar 5943 cents; U. B. dollar 60.57 oents, - - -■ *i»- ■\ma_ammmmmamms\js-mtkAmi DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industriUs 104.00 offi .28 20 rails 49.80 up .65 20 utilities • 27.18 up .13 Metal Markets VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE LISTED A P Oon Amal Oil Beaver Silver Braiorne oold Brldte River B R X Oold — Cariboo oold -.. O _ I Oorp ... coast Brew _ Common Oil Geo Illver Oold Gold Bsl« —; orsndvlew Oold - Harasl OU ,. - Home OU int Coal NRW TORE. March 13 (AP)— Copper quiet; electronic spot snd future 8. Tin llrm; spot and nearby 3443; uture 64.40. *_M Iron quiet, unchsnted. Lead dull; Si, 2-.**nit .pot mm Tork 400; Ba.t St. Urals _ercury (Kl 340. '-- --- ™ Zlno stead?; nst St Louis spot 437-4.40. tuturs 440. Antimony, spot 740. -______■ Bsr silver steady and unchanged Okait, oils st tlti,. a Pioneer Ool LONDON—copper, stsndsrd spot £53 3s Sd; future £33 Ss. Electrolytic spot £90; future £30 10s. Tin spot 1310; futun £334 7s ad. Meridian Mining Model OU - National Silver ... Nloola Mines M 41 .00 OOld 1170 premier Oold _ l.» premier Border 1.37,4 Tnt iivproved demand for oalrtsr I __d spot til 18s; rM_t in. mmmwmm —Ttu.. —m. .mmt ns ISS-future {13 1 stocks wn. i seen ss a favorabls symp- Rsno Oold — Reevss MacDonald SaUy Mine. - _ Southwest petrol ... Spooner OU Sterllnt Paclflo Zinc .pot £14 18.; future us 3s 8d [*>* ler .llnr ,ul.t. M ton- st 30Hd. | ^{iijjtor? oil CONSTRUCTION STOCKS LOWER •TORONTO, Marcb 18 (OP)—Construction stocks were muoh disturbed today by reporte the waterways bill was likely to go down for lack of ■uffldent votes ln oongress. Tbey all sold off. Oanada Cement, Canada Dredge and Dominion xtrldge dropped 1 to 6 points. The industrial section ot ttM Toronto exchaqge closed weak. Canada Oernent traded 0000 shares and closed down IH at 9\. Oernent pnferred drooped 6, cloeb_g *A 48. while Canada Dredge loat 8 to SOW and Dominion Bridge -A to 84. PROFIT TAKING IN MINE SHARES TORONTO. March 18 (CP).—Oold, bass metsl and, allver shads, all felt the effects of prof It-taklnf on the' g^ Missouri UNLISTED Aleiandrle oold ... .00*. Anaconda 48 Aasoclstsd oil •« Bsltsc OU *JH Bayvlew Mlnint Bluebird Mine. B O SUver _— B C Nickel orante Mlnss » Orull wthksne .... Bsstorest Federal Oold - Pabyan Oils Freehold —_,—— Oeo Copper _ „ Oolconda Lead .. Oold Mtn oeo Enterprise .. Held. Oold Hercules Cons Homo oold Indlsn Mlnss Independence Koot Bells Root no Koot Klnt Lakevlew Mines Lucky Jim , Msdlson OU Mar Jon OU Merland OU Mill City OU Mlnto oold Morton wol _ Mornlni Star Mosul Mlnint Native Bon i— Noble Five Nordon oil - ~ Pavlllon Mlnint ... Pend OreUle porter Idaho Reliance Oold — Reward Royallte OU Rufu. Argents Ruth Hops Salmon Oold SUvercreet Silverado _ Silversmith Snowflake ft Moat Higher Priced Golds Are Stronger VANCOUVER. Maroh 18 (OP) — Brldte River Consolidated ww the trading feature on the Vanoouver stock exchange stain today and sold up to 40 but eased s llttls st ttw close to finish at 43, a net loss of one point. Most of the hither Prlosd folds wen stronger, vtdstite closed at 3.10, up 80. Braiorne galnsd 39 at 11.88, Bradlan was up 4 at 3.08 and Premier Oold snd Reno wsrs unchanged. Pioneer wae off 16 at 11.78 and Can- boo lost 9 at 330. The base metals were wsaker. Classified Advertising LEGAL Personal ■01* BUTTER FIRMS MONTREAL, March It (CP). — Butter prices firmed fractionally on the Montreal dairy and produce market today while cheeee and egg. remained unchanged. No. 1 trade butter sold for 39%c, up KC Receipts 88 boas.. Egg. eteady, A-large 38; A-medlum 30: A-puUeta 38. Ontario cheese unchsnged st 11 V,c. Offerings 334 boles. Potatoes: Quebec 81.18: New Brunswick Mountains 91.30; Prince Edward Island Mountslns 9100.' Vancouver Sales NOTICK ll) I'Kiv.iU'ORS la the Matter ol Uu Estata ol Tliu„_» ,,. i^ngtoii, Hanc.iei', uu-e ol ksmenay Hat, In the a/rovmee of BrltUh Columbia, deceased, "►■ testate. NOTICE Is hereby given that Ronsld new*u, onicisi Abutin—tratoi of Kaslo; b. C„ was on the 13th uay ol Majrcn, AD., 1834. duly appointed adjnlnts-etor of the eetaie uf the sbovs mentioned deceased and that all creditors and others having claims or demand, against vbe estate of the Mid Thomaa H. Langton, who died on or auout th. 14th dsy ol February. AD. 1334, are required on or before the loth day of April. AD.. 1034. to send b> Sast prepaid, or deliver, to Ronald swat. Kaslo, B. C. Ofllclsl Administrator, ths Administrator of the laat will of the said deceased, their Chrlstlsn name, and surnsmes, sddressss and descriptions, the full particular, of their claim., a statement ot tbelr accounts, snd the nature of the securities (U any! held by them. AND take notice that after such last mentioned date the aald sd- rmnlBtrstor will proceed to distribute the assets of ths said deceased "FOR PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE" OEO. A. MURES. 718 Bsker St. Phone 40. (14191 ■oasma, Itch, Plies, rjloers. Try Oeo. tine Remedy. Hudson Ray. (1473) ma, IV >'. Ch For Rent FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms rtssonsble. WMt Blk. 033. Bsker St. (18981 FURN OR UNFURN. APTS By week or month Medloal Arts Bldg. ^^^^ (1430) FUR. ROOMS, STEAM HEATED shower, term. mod. Can. Legion. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent, Annable Block. ^_^ (1431) FURNISHED AND CrlFUt-nSHED Bultes for rent—Kerr ApU. (1433) TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful Modem Frltldalrs aqulppod .uttes. (1438) Property for Sale RESIDENCE. CLOSE IN, t MB. rooms, hardwood floors, oooal basemen. 3 lots, owner leevlng I town. Terms. C. W. Appleyard. I asBsssssssssa-- _19M)I EACH I ON CORNER TWO LOTST 30X130 ft. hesrlnt fruit Box 1843. Dally News. 11843) I FOUR ROOM HOUSE, mer St. Phone 713TI, 930 LATI- (1007)1 Launches and Boats WANTED MOTOR BOAT. OUT- boerd preferred. Bog 1888, Trail.] (1006) f Business, Professional] Directory Accountants TWO-ROOB FURNISHED for rent. Stirling hotel. SUITE (1309) SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. D. MAO- llo, Phone SO0L. (1833) among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then hive notice. mining section of ths Toronto stock exchange todsy. About 3,414,000 shares chanted hands. Eldorado closed at 94.08, off Ue net. Mining Corporation lost 10c, Castle 6, Besr Rsplorstlon 0. Winnipeg Grain WATERWAY BILL j AFFECTS CEMENT *g -5 the MONTREAL. Msrch 13 Douo. ss to the outcome of vount on ths St. Lawrence waterway bill tn Waar—ngion tomorrow caused construction stocks to weaken on ths Montresl stock etchansv today. Canada Oernent and Dominion Bridge were pounded heavily. Canada Cement common flrdsbed off IH points at ft, the p ererred lost 4% st 44S- Dominion Bridge dropped s pom*. CURRENCY TRADE rr.ATl'EELItS NEW YORK. March 19 (OP). — Trading wss fea.unless on foreign exchangee here today. Sterling moved within a narrow rente snd closed M cent lower st 98.10. WINNIPRO, Msrch 13 (CP) Int futures quotations: Open Hlth Low Wbeet: " W . 91 fete TDM ^^^^H (OP) — May .... 991, 9854 MV» - July MM SOH >• Barley May tay _% U U 183 191H 193 151% IM* 19014 MM -Clos- Closs oa TOH it" 41 4tH 181M 180 V, Bradlan Mines _- Rrew _ Dtat Calmont cork Pror Crow. Neat Dilhousls Mines — Dslhousle OU* , Dentonls Mines ..... Devenlsh Oils Dunwsll Mining — Askslu —w pscslU ■■-•* Hlghwood Bsrcss ... pslrvls— - — .11 '.4 stsndsrd Oold 30 Taylor Brldte Oold .78 Taylor Wlndwall ... .40(4 United Empire JO united OU MM Wsterloo JO,, Wsysld. — .40Vi Wgverley M*A WeUlnrton , MM White r_gle JfVI Whitewater .00 * R Mountain J> olscler Creek _—— JT sunshine — tnd.tte I.M Norgold —. 10 TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS No. 6. iUlf - mwiM^m m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_m W^.,^: I btti 71V4: No. 1 nor 081.: No. t nor. 04. No. 3 nor 03U,; No 4 nor. 00(4; Ro. 9. 90J4. -- l *■ -mt 93'4; track 0714; Ro. M. Exchanqe RatSS NEW -l*CM3t. Utteh 13 (AP) Alexandria Algoma Amity ......-..'. Aahley Oold , — Barry Hollinger ... Bess Metals - Bear Explorations Big Mlasouri - Boojo Braiorne Brett Treth . Bridge R Rn* Brownie. —.- Bull Osa oold Bunker Hill —— Can Klrkland Sudbury 1 Sylvanlte Teck Hughes — Towsgamsc —— TreadweU Ventures .... Wslte Amulet Wayside - White Rafts wntht Bar Oil can Melartlc Carlb O Quart. Castle Treth Central Man Central Pat mimS, imoTtait7.tmt, tt ttm Ch,bou.«nou c.nsdisn dollsrs finished firm r' | S" 7SU,7"S_T and st 98.10 lor »wi»t*^j^j5ES_!rr_l__J_L,,__»•_* w*. ur. teld franc 9MM eeatt. unchsnged st dsmsnd. OanadUn dollars par. tot: francs IMM: Urugusy 10.78. MONTREAL STOCK PRICE, Clerlcy^ Coest Copper Cobait Contact Columarlo gffTr _T": Doms irU Psc I Tele ... • Packing allien ^m R O Pow A B C Pow B Building Prod csn Bionie Csn Csr Wy —— Csn csmsnt _—- Oan Cement Fid Csn Oen 9*a Csn oypsum Csn Indl Ale A — Csn Ind Ale B ■— CPR C»n Steamers Csn W * C A Oan W si C B Cockauutt Plow Cons M - S Dom Bridge Dom Disss —-— Dom Textile Osn Sttel Wrs Chss Ourd — Hamilton Bridge InU Nickel UU ol Woods Maaaey Harrla Montreal Power : Nst Brewing Rst steel Csl _,— Ogllvle pvnmsns — Power Oorp ■ Prloe Bros Quebec power Shswlnlfsn Sherwln William. V Ste*l Winnipeg Winnipeg Rts PM 11 RBS ***** ■""_.. Brew _ DHt I A OU - Bruck Silk . ... 4 ... 130 314 ._ 13 ... 311, 7H .... U .... S7 _. * ._ IM _. 44 _. 1IT t IIH .... 10 .... 17H .ft .... t - IM .. 94 .. 98 ._ tlH _- • _ • ... IH .... JI4VI _. 131, .... '., .. 3T. ... 38', .... 17 H . - 104 . 40H 14H = p n ..... 30 17 H ~-Z SH I Csn Dredge Csn Malting Can Vlcklrs Csn Vinegars . Csn Wlnerlee Cosgrsve Rrew .. DUt Saag, Jom Bttlneer Dom Tar Dryden Paper eut DsJrlss .. oms Oil - impl Oil Impl Tob Can . Intl Petrol McColl Front Noranda 30H 34S I f 4 •y. Dom I Eldorsdi Explorers — 101 Falconbrtdgs Orsnada , HoUlngsr Howey _—.__..»— Hudeon Bsy Intsr Nickel Klrkland Like Lsks Maron Uke Shore Mclntyre McVlttie Orahame McWatter. oAd .. IIH _ 188 IS ' MH Reliance oraln Walker Oood Pfd Walker Oood . 1 1,1 11II - InU Utll A intl Utll B BANKS Canadlens . Commerce Dominion Imperial „...—- Montresl Novs Scotia Roy.1 ...—_.. Toronto Ml-l 11 1 tMm « Csn oypsum .- Can Dredte — Dom Storee pord Cera A Ooodyear , Kelvlnator uura Secord LOh Oroc ._... Maple Uat Photo Entr — service Stations west O Hour Zimmerknit 14H il 38 UH IS MH 71 I . I . 100 . 141 . 101M . IM 177H . IM . 178 . 117 . M4 M.lrohlc Msnltoba Basin Mining Coron . Woffatt Hall Nlplsslnc Norsnds Parkhlll — psnd Oreille rnoneer Oold premier oold Rsno Sin antonlo PherrHt Oordon south Tlblemont madacona — St. Ant>ony VANCOUVER. Maroh 13 — Mining s—_ss sold on ths Vanoouver stock exchange todsy: Hated—Bialoun, 116, Brldgs R Con 08.350. Bridge R Ex 1780, Cariboo 080, Oeorgla Rlv 33,800, Oold Bait 1100, Orandvlew 4000, Meridian M.- .04% 300. Nat SUver 8000, Nloola 13,410, PremWr B 1000, Premier O 0400, tjuatslno 1000, Reno 3080. SaUy 000. Unlisted—Alexandria 4300, Bayvlew 3000, B.C. Nlokel 3839, Bit Missouri 400, Bradlrui 4003. But* IXL 1100. Congress 8000, Dalhouale 117,000, Dentonia 0080, Dunwell 300, Fa: view 0400, Ooloonda 9000, Ooloonda Ext 3000, Oold Mtn 080. orange 13.000, Orull wihksne 13.300, Halda 3000, Hlghwood Sarcee 0700, Hercules 1000. Home 13.800, Independence 8000, Koot Flo 8500, Ukertew 1000, Lucky Jim 3000, uttle Long Uo 100, Mlnto 3900, Morning Star 10400, Mortem 1000, Mak acoar 3000. Native Soo 4000, Noble Flvt 11.800. Norgold 0080. ParUton 100. Pend Oreille 800. Porter Idaho 800, Reliance 11.000. Reward 8000, Rulus 1000, SUvercreet 8800, Sllversratth 4000, Snowflake 1000. Standard Oold 1000, Sunshine 100, Taylor Bridge 7430. Taylor Wind- fall 7080. United _np 1000. vldotpte 4718, Waverly 43.800, Wayalde 3300. Waterloo 1800, White Bails 1000, Whitewater 8900. snd that the ssld administrator will not bs liable for the aald sssete 01 sny part thereof to any person or person, or whose claim, notice shell not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. BROWN AND DAWSON, Solicitors for the ssld Admlnlstrstor. Dsted the 13th day of Msrch, AD.. 1034. ilium Help Wanted WIDOWER WITH 4 CHILDREN wants housekeeper. (10 per montb, give full psrtleulars. box tool. Pally Nsws. 11808) Situations Wanted Aja, ...... A P Con Aasoclstsd B A on Bsltsc Cslmont 0 tt 9 Corpn Chem Research . Dilhousls . Horns OU Homestead Imperlsl OU inter pete Lowery - Merland Nordon — Oil Selections Olgs _. —. Roysllts • — Sarnie _,.. 108 IM 1.71 MM .70 104 1J0 43 ■39 '4 Jl IJ4 .11 37 > 1J0 9.11 J7 1.M .14 1415 3318 JO Jl _ .11 For Sale or Rent 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR nnt, class In. Phon. 671L. (IBM) Garden Seed ENGINEER. 8rd OLAS8 SEEKS work fireman or watchman, ex< cellent reference., ability and character, slso First Aid man. Bog 1990. Dtlly New.. (18901 [ WANTS *5fi_ ON fsrm for board, good milker, 19 years experlente. 'Box 1541, Dsily News. . (i841> WILL CUT CORDWOOD POR 81181 s cord and slso mske it lor 8138' per cord. Box 1841, Dally News. (1841) Fraah flower or vegetable aeeds. 7 bl| pkU. 80c. Mann, Rutherford. (1341) HAVE A OOOD OARDRN. PLENTY of everything to est fresh—and for wln'erl ucpsydene seed, coet so uttle snd grow so much—3c to 4c per packet. Bit Overalse Peck- sis. New Crop, Freeh. Tested Seed.. Over 180.000 sstlsfled customers last season. Investigate. Clip this sd snd get urge Psck- st Beautiful Flowers Free—or send 38c for 10 Big Packets regular vegetable, with special Coupon tood lor 38c nn first order. (Coin preferred; stamps soceptedl. McFsyden Seed Co, Princess and Muket su., Winnipeg, Man. • 11419) CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8. T. A. Jt 1 Municipal and oommerclal Audits, P. O. Box 1191. Nelson. B. 0. (1471) Assayers R W. WIDDOWSON, established 1900. 908 Josephine St. Nelson, fl.c. 11474) ORENV——I H. ORIMWOOD, P. O. Box 418. K.slo. B. C. (1479) Chiropodist* Dr. Mildred Stmonds, Foot Specialist 408 pernwell Bldt. Spokane, Wash. (1888) Chiropractors R. R Oray, D.C. Ph.C. OUksr Block. (1471) C. HULTORRN. DC. Ph.O Nursery Products Agents Wanted BARN WO MONEY OROW1NO muehrooms for us. W; supply •pswn For free Informstlon. write Dominion Mushroom orowen, Re- glne, Bssk. OH" Room and Board surllng Ps« Wslnwrlght INDUSTRIALS Bsstty Bros A Besuhsmols ..... Bell Telephone BrestUen ......—..... Brew ft Diet Csn Bread Can Cement _.. Can Car' ft Pdy Cm lnd Al A Oan Dredge _ Csn Pae Mr Con. BaSeries Diet Beagrm. oomlnton stores Ford of Can A Ooodyear Tin Hlrsm walker oblaw A - Masssy Harris — Photo Engravers Pags Hersev nervlc? SUtlons _— Stsndsrd Firing Steel o' Cnads BONDS OPTIMISTIC NRW YORK. March 13 (AP).—Ths bond markst continued highly optimistic todsy. Many Issues, Including several UR. governments c.tab- Uebed new high, for tht past two yean or more. Turnover was 117,404,000, pw valus. Calgary Lira Stock OALOART, March 11 (OP).—Re- oalpts: 143 cattls, 10 calvee, I hots sad 308 sheep snd lambs. Ths cattle market was modentely sctlve st steady prices. Hogs sold steady st 1? ' yeeterday. decline. selecU 99.68. Bs- m_ 1 cons MIS snd butchen 37.M not fed or watered. Cattle—Oood to cholos butebsr steers M.M to 94.79, common to medium 93.80 to 9379. Oood to cholos butcher helten 88.50 to 84.38 with a few tops st 84.80, medium 93 to 9335. Oood to .hole, butcher cows 93 to M. oommon 81 38. Common to medium bulls 91 50 to 11.78. Oood to choice veal calves 14 to 88.80, common oalie. 9390 to 9315 ROOM AND BOARD IN OOMPORT- abU horns on. block from Hud- sons Rsy. Ph. MTR. (1883) ■MV, 1780 tt M ■It . I 7H 110 . II 388 IH . 10 9 ! 30H , 17H . I0H . 30*4 . MV, . 33V4 . IM . MH . 13 . II . OH I . 0M, . IVi ■ I7H Dominion Live Stock WINNTPRO. MsrcD, 13 (CP)-Rs- EASTERN SALES AT MONTREAL MONTREAL. March 13 (OP)—6sl* o( mors thsn 100 share, on the Montreal stock exchange today: 1138 Braslllan. 110 B C Pack; 308 H 0 Pow A: 1080 Bruck Bilk: J»5i Csn Cam: TM Csn O pfd; 800 Cdn Csr; 1010 Celaneae; M3 Can In Al; 1410 c P R: 338 con Smelt: M87 D Bridge; 410 D S ft C B; 700 Dom Text. 408 How Smith: 4033 (nt Nickel: 80S McOoU Front: sow Mtl Pow; 407 Nat Rrew; MS N Steel Car; UM BU Corp; MS Shswlnl- pm. Al TORONTO TORONTO. March 13 (CP)—Sale. of mors thsn 100 shares on ths Industrlsl section ol the Toronto stock exchange tod.y: MO Abltlbl; M8 Rrew * D; 110 B O Psck Pfd; 1171 osn Dredge; M8 C P RJ 030 Cone R_ts; 300 Con Indus; 383 Con 8m.lt; 410 rord A; 418 oyp ft Alsb: 9108 int Nick; 370 Loblaw A: 740 Masssy Harris; 385 Moor. Corp; 380 Trsymon; 8M Union Ou; 878 Walk.ra; 1870 Csn Bud Bnw; 1330 Dist c Bsag; 018 Dom Brldte: Ml Mont Pow; MM FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES ft shrubs, Raspberry ft Blackberry canes. T. Roynon. Agent. Uyrlts Nurseries. Nelson, B.C. (18M) Poultry ond Eggs LEOHORN CHICKS AT 91140 100 trom RO P dams, 300 to 900 etts. Highest orsde. Satlafactlpo gusranwed. 15 psr osnt discount after May 1st. Ordrr early, puhr's Poultry Farm. Vernon, B.C. (14S0) ROP. ft OOVT. APPROVED BABl Chlcka ft Pedigree Cockerel. Write for mstlng snd price list snd ses whst breeding 1, behind them. A. Deverson. enwford Bay. (1371) SELUNO WHITE LEGHORN PUL- Isu healthy, well developed birds, laying 00 p«r cent, 60c eaeh. J. C. Martin. Creston, B 0 (1871) Orsdu.te. McCulloch Blk. Palmar Ph. 111. (1477) J. R. MCMILLAN, CH1ROPRACTOR. Aberdeen Blk.. Phons 111. (1471) Ck-riing and Prssslng SPRINO COATS CLEANED OR RE- Uned st ths Wardrobe, 417 Hsll St. (1313) Klectricil SPECIAL — WAFFLE IRON 4378 HUNTER ELECTRIC ft PLUMBINO I Ward Street. ^^^^^™ (14M) 3. T. C»AT_T ___— Electrical contracting and Supplies. Phone 7M. • p. O. Box 1181. 114811 ' Florists Flower, tor every occasion—good planU and ferns; Funeral Sprays snd Designs, expertly constructed. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE PBone 383—when closed phone 3MR3. (13M) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Pbons I 343. Cut [lower., pottsd plsnts. I and floral dsslgn., (14M) Echo Pokltry parm. Pedigree cockerels. May chlcka. 910 per 100. Wnte for price list. pC trans, AbboUford. (13M) Live Stock for Sale AYRSHIRE COW JUST FRRSHKNED. Very nssonsble. Phons 349L4. 01 writs Box 497, B—son. (1M9I S5S SA-C—JERSEY rTTCl on! year. M 9. Williams, Frultv.lv (1677) OOOD AYRSHIRE COW. JUST 1 free—rasd. F O.lney. Hsrrop. ■ (1008) Live Stock Wanted WANTED—ONE WORK HORSE—7TI Ranch, Frultvsle. (1876) Automotive oslpu ot cattle 90, calvu 19. hots n A oil: 3001 Imp Oil; 1971 Int T MH 3114 ,ss ll* 19 i* ii Wheat Weakens on Liquidation GOLD DOWN QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET | WHEAT IS I Msrch IS (CP)—Un- looked far liquid*. Ion brok* the sUsdT tons of whsst today on ths Winnipeg grain cxehsni*. Losses at ths final fong rancM between/ % and lo. Weakened by fairly liberal offer- Ings. th* May future ended at M and July at 70V4. Largs Interest wu said to ba on tha ssltlng aids. WHEAT IS LOWER Allethsny . IH All Chemical 183 Am Csn . - 101H Am For Pow IIH American Ice IH Am Ms _ Pdy 17 Am Smelt tt Rs 48 Am Telephone 111 Am Tobacco _ Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Rsldwln Bslt _ Ohio Bendlx Avi. •H IMH iooh I0H I 48H 131 70 M IM IH IMH IOOH lot, 9 17 45'. 138'. 70=, 18 Beth Steel 44H 70', "*» „ __ 88 S6H 174, B ir ill 'Jit 1«H HH CanMls C.n pacific .... Oerro De Pasco Chee _ Ohio Chrysler Com A South Con Oss N Y Corn Prod c Wright Pfd Dupont Esatman Kodak Bee Pow * Ll Wee .. Ford Envllsb Ford of csnsds First Ns Btorss Freeport Tor Osnersl Electric osn rordi Osnersl Motor, Oold Dust Oood'lch Oren*vv Ort North Pfd Ort vseit S"gsr Hows Sound Hudson Mmon Ins Cooper Inter Nickel inter Tel er Tel II 44 41H 3H 99H TSH MH 90 WW t\* ? MH 99H B 48 33 M 84 M MH UM M ::s, 18H IIH — WH 30', 38 H 38 a. 49% 48 H 3"'. MH IH —> 371, IIH UH 11 it: 17H 36 H 44 H 63 H 3% 40', 73 10', 01', 80 •'! it: 31', 7-, if, 65', 48 13H 34', M M 18% ]!•'■ 19", 31". 48 "• M% »H 17 jewel Tes ... . Kenn oopper Kreene SS ... laoftitr * ToU Lsrin A rial Muk Truck .- Mllwsukse pfd Mont wtrd . - Nssh Moton Ns Dslry prod N Pow At U N T Osntral Pae Oa. _ Eire Packard Motors Penn R R -— Phillips Pete Pun Oil Radio Corp . .- Radio Keith Or Rem Rand . . Hoct laland nafeway Store. ••hell Union ...._ S Csl Edison flouth Pacific itin Oil of Oal sun Oil of Ind SUn on ot N J itew warn — studebsksr Tet Oorp .._— Tsi oul' Sul Tlmk.n Rollsn nn C'-b'de . ... I'n Oil of Csl rm a'*-sft .... nn R's—.it ... rm wactfj.. .... n» rt rrn Pp. - B B—el " S w..b—- V"Sd'""l Steel We, wl^trlc _ _ —~-lworth ..... 8$itti*tt&t^^ . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES He a line 8 lines, onos I ti 3 lines, one. 41 4 lines, ones M 5 lines, t lime. 48 I lines, I time. .' 143 4 lines, t times 1.71 I lines, 1 month S.M 3 llnet, 1 month 444 4 line., 1 month 9.71 All tbsvs les. If, tm prc-pt payment. Again the Demand for the 1934 FORD V»8 makes it possible for us to offer at • very attractive price several USED CARS AM) TRUCKS TTaeas must bs moved at once to make room for Three Csrlosds of new FORDS now enroute. Kootenay Motors (NrbM) Limit** 301 Raker St. Phon. 117 (1171) Funeral Directors NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE. 634 Victoria St. Phone 99. Day and Nlfht Mrvlce. p. 0. Dtvu. (1494) Hide Dealers 301 Bsker 3. T. MOROAN. Nelson, B-C. (14981 Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTT CO.. LTD. ' Reel ssuu. In.ur.nce, rsntak, Aberdeen block. Bsksr Bt. (It B. W. DAWSON. Rssl EsUU. la- , sursnee. Rentsls. Next I—ppsrson I H.rdwsn. Baker street. (14*7) * AUTO DrSURANci. FrtE3CUt_TW nanced at low coat. T. D. Roallnt, 3 Royal Bank Bldt (1400)1 J. D. BLACKWOOD, lnaursnoe otl enry description. Reel Est.; Ph. so. f CHAS- F McHARDT. INSURANO—I Real puts-Phone 188. (14tti| H. E. DILL. FIRE IH8URAHOJL atency, 808 Ward St. Phone 190.1 11400)1 3. I. ANNARU. REAL RSTAT1.1 nnuu. lnsursncs. A—ss—s block.! (1411)1 Ufi. ni* iONUHUJ BrtUI-l sec*, p. E. foulln, P)»^J_flatlsamT Machinists BENNETTS UMITED . For sll clasMS of MsUl Wort. Lsthsl Work. Drilling Borln. snd OrlndlBf.f Motor Rewinding Acetylene wtldlnf.l Phon. 909 ^^^ 934 Vernon Stnet, (11*7)1 Mining Engineers p. a PETERS Mlnint Engineer Rumination, operation snd msnega _ ment of mines and mlmrrsl properties, Rosslsnd, B.C. U4»l)| -TBTBa" ENOINEER AND SCRVETOR (1« Musical Tuition Miscellaneous IOUN AND TREORT PUPtLSj Msry resddls. Ph. 9UR3. (It-Sl Phmbfan and Hottttf a»»»i«-a-»»»»g.'.' ■': Jiiwwwt PIPE and FITTINGS Modem plant, fully equipped for supplying pipe and fittings for steam, air, water or irrigation. Your enquiries solicited. Canadian Junk Co., Ltd. 250 Prior St. VANCOUVER, B.C. (1439) PLUMBINO _ HEATDIO WORRl tusrenteed. ReLUrer. Ft). *9*I-I (lIMl Sash Factory LAWSONS SASH FACTORT RARDf wood merchant. 117 Bsksr atrsstl Secood Haad Stons 3nd Hand sulU Bessonabls. Ooo_| boutht-sold. Radciiffe. 917 Vernon! i1497l| tRR tht ftuYs Aitb stas - Ths status ot ths prise-fight every one wsnts — a hsavyvreltht tltlw mstch between Prlmo Camera and Max Baer—today wst prstty much thst of s pneumonts pttlent alter three days ln a hospital. Ths crisis wss spproachint rsp Idly. "There has been no chenst In ths condition of ths pstlent," ssld Col. John Reed Kllpstrlck, president of Madison Squsre Garden, oarrylnt out the illusion. "The situation is satisfactory and we era waiting for aomething to happen." Ancll Hoffman, msnater of Baer, and Louis Soresi, pilot of Carnera, went Into more secret huddles wltb Jimmy Johnston, ln charts of box- Int st ths Garden, with no more results thsn were schlsred yesterday when it wu prematurely reported the mstch hsd been tltned for next September. It wss lesrned ths two msjor difficulties In ths way ot the mttch havs bssn smothered away. Baer will receive more than the challenger's usual share ot the gate receipts, lltt percent, snd from this hs will reimburse Jsck Dcmpsey, hi* patron. Dcmpsey lifted Beer Into the limelight by staging the Schmeling bout lut June. The Garden, however, hi. refused to accept him aa s partner ln ths preeent bualneu. GOOD WORKOUTS FOR BOAT CREWS LONDON. Msrch IS (CP cable..— Cambridge snd Oxford both bsd ■ood workouts todsy near the wind- up ot tbelr long siege of training for the classic boat race Saturday. l*be light blues rowed from Putney to Hammersmith bridge, a mile snd 1100 yards, ln T minutes a? seconds', three seconds fsster tban Oxford's time for tbe same distance Saturday, Oxford rowed from Hemmsramlth bridge to tbe mils poet ln the afternoon, a dtstanoe of 1940 yards, ln 2 minutes 67 seconds, three seconds outside the reoord for the distance. Club Sscrstarisi Train to Say "No' ■^STatsr TRAIL SWAMPED BY DELUGE OF GOALS AND OUSTED IN PLAYOFF Disapprove of Women on Wrestling Card NEW WBSTMINSTBR, B.C.. March 18 (CP). —Two New Westminster amazons, May O'Riley and Babe La- tour, wbere billed to appear tonlgbt on a wrestling card here but the police commission decided the mat game waa not fit pastime for. mem- bera of tba fair sax. Tbey notified tba Wrestling club of their disapproval after tbe New Westminster oouncll of women had protested tbe proposed bout. Fernie Beats Coleman Club Home Badmlntonltns Win All Gaines Except One FBIIfT-, 8. C. March II—Ths City Badminton club entertslned the colemsn Badminton elub ln an in* ter-city tournament Sunday. Ths visitors found difficulty ln edjuat- lnt thslr play to ths low cslllnt of th* local ball wtth th* remit that fernie won sU tbe tame, but on*. Women's doubles, sll tames won by Tttali plsyer. -Vilas Pooley and Ilia* Kl.uer defeated ura Undo snd Mlat McLeod. Mr. Saunder. and Mrs. csvsrs defeated MM. Undo and Mist Mc. Uod. i Mrt. Illtlntton snd Mrs. Baker defeated Mrs. Undo snd Miss McUod. Msn's doubles—All tame, won by Fernie—J. Ross snd J. irvlns won atalnat R. Barnes and D Shone. —. Uttle and C. O. Duncan won atalnat R. Jones and L. Undo. D. Wsllsoe and T. Bbotthouu won atalnst D. Sbons and L- Undo. Slntles—J. Host of pernle defraud R. Shone, colemsn. Mired doubles—J. Rosa snd Mlsa Pooler. Fernie, defesMd R tune. and Mist McUod. Mrt. Dkintton and 3. Irvine, Ttr- nle defeated Mrs. Undo and It. Shone. Mrt. Cavers and _. UttU. Ftrnls. defeated Mr. end Mra. Undo. Mlas Klauer end C. O. Duncsn. Ftrnle. defesUd Miss McUod and R. Jones. Mrs. Ssundsrs and D. wetisoe. pernls, detested Mrs. Undo and R. ■Mats. Ml- McUod and R Jonss, (Ms. man, defeated Mrs. Davidson snd T. Shorthouse. (By AL DEMAREE) Club sscrstsrlss bsvs to train themselves Into belnt "on" men durlnt ">•' Sprint period. As s rule there sre no advances made atalnat sslary. except to tbs recctnlred "re- tulers" on tbt team. Some of tbe rooltlea report with only s flvt dollsr hill to lsst tbem durlnt over a montb of train!tn|. The thin dimes thsy leav. on the dlnlnt roam tsbls three times a dsy soon uses up thslr oaah resources. Tht ntwspspers photofrsphsrs Utd t strenuous life, slso. Getting s crowd of temperamenUl stbleUs to pose elngly or collectively U s touth assignment for anybody. And ln taking aomt of th* shou, ths camera man takes hU Ufs ln hu hands. PATS AND WESLEYS TOPLAYTW0M0RE SASKATOON. March 11 (CP).— Following a isngthy confwenoe between tbe officials of tb* rival cluba last nl|ht, Reims Pau snd Sssks- toon Wesley, decided to play another boms snd boms, totsI»foal ssrlss to dsclds ths Saskatchewan Junior hockey champlonahlp Tbs first ssrlss between the clubs sndsd ln s four-toal deadlock sftsr IM mlnutss of boeksy whsn tbs second tsme, which went '"to ovsr- tlms ended ln s soorelees tit. Th* first isms of ths new strut will bs played bar* oo wednesdsy nltht. Msrcb 14. snd ths return tarns st Retina Friday, Marcb IS. Trail Cagers Pb Basket Tournament SOFTBALLERS TO ORGANIZE SOON Thli week will see the reorganlea- tlon of the Man's City Softball league at the annual meeting aoon to be called by the league secretary, and an effort should bs made to have Individual cluba lined up beforehand. Last year nine teams functioned in the league and tbe game had its first big yesr ln tbe lake city. This year, with the season three weeks ahead of lut year, an early start la anticipated. The grounds are already good and dry and there is no reason why practloe abould not start soon. Deadly Attack of Edmonton Gets 12 Goals Vancouver Lions Jubilant Over Win Both Squads Are Confident; Keats Says "Well Be There at the Finish" TRAIL. B. C. Msrcb lt—It la ths tentative plan of tht Trail Basketball association to hold a two- day tourney near tb* end of March or in tb* esrly part of April. In tht rink buildlni If possible, the plsn wss tinder discussion st t meetlnt of tbt issoclstlon in tbt Memorial hsll Tuesday nlfht. Decision on tb* mstter depend. largely on whether I or not Toronto Maple Leafi etn bt i prevsjled -upon to put on their hocksy show here. I it U propossd to writ* outside teams from Washington. Okintfsn, ■nd But and Wsst Kootensy polnu. A. Curtis, chslrmsn, J. D. Hartley, and De. Ask.y were appointed at t committee to formulat* plsns for th* tournament. Tb* proposal of t repreeenUtlv* team to meet vlsltlnt cetera was not suocssafully enUrtsined. It wat Rutreated hsvs s tsam of tb. tenlor men'a lctfus and a representative tttm of tbe remainder of tb. iMfnt pisysrs enter tht tourney, thu of course dependlnf on trie number of vUltlnt Canadian Horseman Rides Two Winners WOLVBWAMPTOW, Bnt. March IS (CP cable).—It's business wltb pleMure for young Jack MtcNaman of Toronto, wtll-known Csnsdlsn horseman, on holldsy in England for the Orand National nest weak. In order to get a ride over an _prf11ffb courae be purchased a coupl* of horeee here, won a rate with each of tbem and tben aold tbem at a profit. MacNamara won tbe Busbbury selling handicap, a hurdle race ol two miles, on Bedraggled reeterday, •.tailing st oddscof 100 to I and winning by a half a length over tbe favorite Auction Tbla afternoon, with anotber mw purchase, Pemjle, he wem the Dubley selling hurdle raoe of two miles, alao al odds of 100 to I, and beating Auction again by sis lengths, He sold his first boras for ggJO and bis seoond for Htt. FALCONBRIDGE WINS HOCKEY STTDBrrRY, ont, Mtrch 11 (CPI —Falconbridge tonlfht raptured the senior northern Ontario Hockey association championship wbtn thsy hsld South Porcupine to t l-Jt draw In tbs second ot the two-tame total-toal tlnal aerlea Palcona won ths first tsme st South Porcupine mday nlfht 1-0 snd with tonlfht'. draw took ths round 4-1. Sorley Boy Wins Shrewsbury Race WOLVERHAMPTON, Blf.. Msrch 11 (CPl—P. Ambrose Clark's SorMr Boy, on* ol th* leading ran<1ldates for ths orand nstlonsl st Alntres Msrch II. tod.y won ths Shrewsbury handicap chase ovsr three rail* by three lentlhs from W. Personste't Porbra, ortnd NaUontl winner in 1131. Weekly Egg Report Ths lourtsenth weekly report of ths Brltlab en Isylni oontest at ths experiment—; farm >t Afiea.lt la ss follows: Totals to dsM Brssd snd Owner Btr mm Tti. Bsrwveldllt Pits-Herbert. H. O... M IN Ml.l WhlU Wvastottts Cant, A 10 MS •Ml Jenkins, norman. P.. M Mt NS- Sidney Et ttt. .... 17 4M 4M.1 1. c anode blut Arnould. H 9 A. ... Id MS Mil Brown, 3tet at MO IMl cal*. 9 B. 47 4M 471- Jackson. Colin P. .. 41 170 •1IJ Moras, P. W 4S ITI MOO Psnssr's Msd Farm... II 640 1711 Rusull. D. 47 Ml 719.- Swastika poul. Parm is 4M Ml Barred Plvmsath Rorsa— Delta Und Oo 40 117 W.7 Oould. Prank ito 4M O0S.7 Lambte. Jit. tt 711 711J Uthbrldf* Bl. SU . 41 Mt M4I Pennington, JL .... M M0 tot* SUwsrt. Mn. F. ft. . 47 MO M1.4 tacewss M •00 441J Applsbv, P. W 41 •71 •07.7 Bolivar Hatch. Ut.. M ITS MOO M MS MI7 M Ml 8614 Darb*y. P * Bon.... 41 M4 •41.7 Dayklnt. 1. W M 197 not rvana, P. C 4* •HU017.7 Pslrwstthtr, W. M. •0 • 10 •M7 41 m M1.7 Header c a MS 74«» M Ml •74.11 Uwson. Bst. of C . W 41 Ml MIS Mstcslfe. C. P M 470 •114 Morrison. A. D M •17 Mlt Pollok. 0. L K..... 4* Ml MU •7 •II tit 4 Bobtruon. A. f 41 111 Ml.l Rump tl sendall ... M 171 111* Scbofleld. A. W « IU •tie Smith Bros •4 441 4M.1 swsstits Poul. Pit... 17 M4 7114 flweneson. P •7 MO I7t« Verchert, P. O M •94 7801 Watson. A. O 4S •Ot 7I7J Wilson Bros. 41 4M 471.1 Wilson. D 47 •II 0014 windsrmsr* Bl BU.. 41 • 11 •M.I VANCOOVBR, Mtrch II (CP). — Bdmonton Eeklmc* snd Vancouver Uon*. teml-flnsllsts In th* northwestern professional Hockey lestus plsyoffs, took tlms off todsy before renewtnt thtlr hockey feud it Seattle Thuredsy nltht. Both squads wsrs confident, the veteran Eskimo, thst tbty would event* last nltht's 4-3 defest here in tht first game of the thne-out- of-flve series, snd Lion, thst thsy would mske It two straight and meet Canary Titers ln the flnsl. "We're one fame down," grinned Duke KeaU. hockey-wlae msnater of the Bsklmos, "but ws hsve two ismes left and mil bt ln then to th* finish." Uon* were Jubllsnt ovtr thslr win but admitted the soonsr ths ssrlss wat owsr ths better pleased tbey would be. Although they matched youth snd spsed staln.t ths gull* of Bsklmos lsst night and csms out tn top, two of their goals were more than a Uttle lucky breaks, one of them glancing Into tbs Idmonton cats off ths .kit* of tn Eskimo pleyw. BDMONTON, March 11 (CT)— Smothering thslr opponenta under t deluge of goala, Edmonton Athletic Club Junlora defeated Trail, B. C, hert tonight 11-0 tnd won tht IntorprovlncUi Junior hockey honors by t acore ot 18-0. Tbi flnt imm bera lttt Saturday night went to tbs I.A.C. 7-0. prom tht start of the game E—.C. took command. -hey stormed throuth tnd around the Trail defence and did everything but Uke away the opposing goalie's pads. The Rlmstad brothers, Mono and "Pats" tnd the other family combination on the Uam, Nell and Mac Colvllle, wen prime factors In the overwhelming victory scored by the locals hen tonight, 1-OWEKLESS TO STOP EDMONTON Trail youngsters fought hard, they plugged along and did everything they could to stop tbs jpdmonton representatives, but they oould not cope with the polished stuck and the whistling drives the came off the E. A. C. atUckert' sticks with clock-like regularity tnd all plays wers carried through tn brilliant, deadly ttyle. Despite the 7-0 licking admin- lsoVred the vltlton on Saturday a crowd of over 8,000 persona witnessed this evening's battls. The loe was lightnli-.g fut and B. A. C. dominating the play, wen teen tt thslr best. MEET THE PATS At t result or theft victory 9.K.C. now awalta the outcome of the Saskatchewan Junior hockey series. Tomorrow nltht Reglna put meet Saskatoon Wssleys ln Uw third game of their series tnd tht final tame between thus two clubs will be played Prlday nlgbt. pour gtmu wen necessary as tht clubt were tied after tbe flnt two wtn plsyed. EA.c. htvt tlnsdy scored t victory over tbe Reglna Pate and are confident they can reach tht Dominion finals this yssr. Dan cerrlgan, a local boy wbo played some professions! hockey in California, but wu mott interest*' In senior smsteur hocksy hen, Is ths coach of B. A. C. LINEUPS: Trsll—Weir, got]; Mtrtln, Hood, dtftnet; Btlfour, centra; Debner, Brown, wing.: Pora«t, Kendall, Doherty, Ponok, Demblcl. subs. Edmonton—Layetske, goal' Watt Oauf, defence: U. RlmsUd,'centra Cine. It.' COlvllls, wings; A. Maloney. N. Colvllle, y, Rimstead, Mc Sporran, Hettlf, subs. Referee—"Curly" wbutley, Trail Judfe of play—Clarence Campbell, Bdmonton. Hocksy Standing CANADIAN DIVISION P W L D P APU Toronto .... 40 16 11 » IM 111 09 Canadian. .. M 11 II 0 •• 08 48 Mtrooni .... 47 lt 11 10 IU 110 41 American. .. 48 14 13 10 17 131 38 OtUwa 40 13 31 8 Ul 138 81 UNITED STATES SECTION Detroit 4t 33 18 10 IM 08 00 Rsngers .... M II 17 • 110 107 M Chlcsgo .... 48 11 17 11 S3 SO 47 Boston 48 18 38 • 09 13J37 Scons Tuesday nlfht: Boston 3; Ottawa 1. ' Maroona 0; chlcafo 1. Rangera 1; American! 1. RACKETEERS TAKE SHUTTLE TOURNEY REVIEW TEAM IS CHAMPION Heads Creston Girls in Basketball League CRESTON, March J3—The lesgue basketball sssson Is ovsr for 1933-34 tnd as psr expectations th* championships nave gone to tbe Create;' Review In tht ladlu' Motion, and tb* Oar—oau In Uw mens division. Tbs final gams* vm, pleyod Thursday tt which tbs Printers trimmed ths Hit* School girls handily to give tbem a Mason's play wltb on.y one deieat. Tb* Cardinal* wen fortunate In taking the final gum. from th* Imperial Groceteria. Tiw latter wen at tb* top of trielr form, and with Ban Crawford absent the Cardinals bad to to the limit to win by a 31-20 mart—. Llkt tbt Review tbe Cardinals bad but ons deieat throughout a league season tbat started at the middle of October. Por tb* final (tma in tbs ladles' section of the But Kootensy league Oranbrook quintette wu unabk, to get through to Creston du* to the bad roads and Prlday night's gams In t ncent I6-f&ms shuttle tourney ths Memorial hall Racketeer. beat the Legion B 10-8, It wu a clou event, particularly ths mixed mttchu a good percentage of which went to three MU, Scorn with Memorial Hall Racketeers mentioned flrtt: Ladles' doublu—Mn. W. Brown and Mrt. J. Bptnoer lott to Mrs. J. Holland snd Mn. J. w. Smith 3-15, 19-11, l-ll. Mit. jl C. Emory snd Mrs. s. Hsydon lost to Mlu P. Wade tnd Mn. P. Johnson 11-15. 8-18. Mrs. a. fj. Wllllsm. snd Mr.. R. r. , i_J to be cancelled end* my"not™be Brown lost to Mrs p. Johnson and'puwi M tto. final game in tbs Miss B. Roger. S-1S. 7-I». ■ British Columbia ohampionahlp ssrlss , "> *• „fpl- ****..***** ° **•"• '»t Kamloops me du. to gel under lost to Mlu I Jeffs snd Mlu A. >wsy btfore the and of tbs week. Linden 8-15, l-lo. ____________ Men's doubles—w. Brown and D. o. Chamberlain heat D. Jonw and p. Bourgeois 15-7, 16-6. O. D. Nagle and A. E. Murpby lott to D. Wade and V. Mclnecsuk 1-16. 16-8, 13-16; E. jl Mann and O. H. Carlson best R. Leonard snd E. orenberg 18-13, 13-11. 18-14. R. R. Brown and 8. Hayden beat ROTARY STANDS FOR WORLD PEACE PERNIB, March 14 Sherwood R. R. Horner snd B, D. Hall 16-6, j Herohmer addressed the Pernle Ro- _?" - - ■■ ■— *-fy «lub Monday. KU talk na ad- U £ - 5£*-MI!!!' .*• °- ******* • dnaud especially to tbs newer mem- r _*?i..S- C.h.'mJ>'rL*ln ■*?' **■• **•* OI **** ■***- ****>■ Be nflewwd J. Holland ui p. Bourgeon 15-7, j briefly the origin and history of Rotary and oalled attention to tbs Pact and J. H 15-6. J£*imL*\ mT^mtS*. Fie. Brown !Ua-* -*0-*** *** frown from a ainfls m UJV',a'.8mHh *M ° J0M' small group'In Chicago to a wctld- «.;.",.i«t. *--.»■""" ontr-uuon through tne el- m*^Jmnmnm'.*"' 9' B "**.• forts of lnllvldusla who hove given - their own time and spent their own bett Mlu p. Wadt and D. Wade 8-16. 17-16, 18-11. Mn. S. Htyden tnd A. 9 Murphy beat Mn. p. Johnson snd, V. Mei- nectuk 3-15, 17-16, 18-0. Mrs. A. o. Williams snd E A. Mann lott to Mra. p. Johnson tnd Tnt lower ptrt of th* retina of th* horse II not useful, snd so bs sua but llttls except whst Is bslow his head, often bumping bis head wbtn ptulnt throuth doorwtys. money snd not tbr^urn proms.. 3amp_j_i financed by th* tttm, In discussing tbs ob,-._ of Ro—. Mr. Herchmer Isld patlcular vttr- on the' sixth dullnf with tbs fos... • R. Leonard 8-16 0-15 ~ l**- ** **»<*m******l food will. He Mn. r. R. Brown and o. H. Ctrl.' ?i"_ «_• <**H*ll'x! ***'•**"• ~ ***** aon belt Mis. B. Roger, snd E U„*"„J* *^**-*M' ****** •** <-* orenben 15-13, 15-6 not tnow fro- one day to tbe nut Mn. A. 8. Murphy tnd B. Hiy- l ***** ,m* *'**?*; J**' .*****'_*_*■•* don belt Mlu A. linden tnd ™R f International affalra. It la possible Horner 16-13, (3-15 15.7 ■•** **** tnf.uence of Roury to be Mlu o. Bwlnf gnd r.'r. Brown ***** So-* •!''cH*«l* In tbt mterc: 1 best Mlu B. Jeffs snd R. D. Hall ' P**0*' r'" ""•-•TUH ««■ of 16-4. 16-e. present conditions wu declsnd to ' be human gre:d and —• need of t:v 'moment to be tb* willingness of •sen iDilvldusl to submit hlm—'.r and his Intertill lo tny program for tbt oommon good. RANGERS PREDOMINATE IN SECOND TEAM OF MONTREAL SPORT EDITOR . _■____ ** V_,MtV * <-*-*"■*** rnm urlu of Hitlonsl Hockey leagu. all-*Ur ulectlons by sports editors In N.H.L cities. A connntus wlu 0* pnpartd later. By X. E. Nirbonne, Montreal le Devoir Pint tsam: Gotl AlttrntU turn: Oardlner (Chicago) Altksnhesd (Rsngers) Bight Defenoe Clancy (Toronto) Selbert (Ranters) Utl Defenn L Conacher (Chicago) Johnson (Rsngere) Ceatn Botichsr (Rangtn) Primetu (Toronto) Bight Wint C. Contcher (Toronto) W. Oook (Rsntsrai , Lttt Wing Jolllt (Cantdltni) Jtckson (Toronto) Coach Patrick (Rsntsra) Irvln (Toronto) Frankie Parker, Bantam Puckster, sets Record for Hockey Stars to Shoot at Utt 1 PORT ARTHUR. Out. Mirch 1) (OP)—A ntw puck-prop*.llnf msteor fLssbsd tacross tits liockty firms- ment todsy and wroU scoring flfurss to shsvms Um vtttrens. T-*n-affd jprsAkls I'-Jker, slim UacDonsld Cutler r-*i-i«ttfr ds lux*, pscked twty bis skste* for tbs sesson wltb a eoorlnf noord of 101 fosls (or 16 fames. The fluslre Wt-wlnger, only 14 years of st*. passed tbe century mark Monday nlgbt ln the final gamt tbat decided tbe Thunder Bay bantam league title when MacDonald Cartler _*t9ited Port William Mon- archa 4-0- rrankle scored two of the goals. Possessor of an amatlng ahot repertoire plus uncanny judgment, he hu averagfd t little better than alx goals for etch game pltyed. Re Is pltnnlng to enter Junior ranks neit season. DYNAMITERS REST WITHJCE LEAD Promiy of Better Ice Sheet for Tonight's Game CALOART, Marcb 18 (CP).—Klmberley Dynamiters are resting easily today wltb a three-goal margin ln their tottl goals series against Luscar Indians. Dynamiters upeet tbe dope in British Columbia by ousting Trail ^S,.l?t,_L-S..,,0?;,_?,_'J»"'» isl7£on"«_,"I" 4_."_Ji" SLIPS ON LADDER, INJURES A FOOT ClUUC, Ms oh 13—lira. Br: ThornItt of Midway spent the weekend here the guest of her _wjb. • and sbn-ln-law Mr. snd _.-■ may. J. B. Mller and Dan Watson re tared to orand Porks lttt wttk. CUy Barttnt 1ms taken up hla rs-denoe ben aftsr an absence of previously perennial chsmplons to Itn. Osn Nystrom and daughter tak* thst sntry In the Alien cup m*mJT __1* __^ _. rscs, while Lusur surprised Albert. IS^. [Vrleml*LL. «— by winning this province's I "*n<1' " ' fana title. Ur. tnd Mrs. A. Scbofleld and son 'Art Mteklt, t uteran nulled to lSn^Ul K*Bt "** ****-**■ ** ***' Ukt tbt pilot of one of Klmberley's Iu___^_. J „_--,_, _ . __, regulsn wbo wu bsnned by tns „,*_; 1^?__r ™lf_,*_.-» •**** resldentlsl rule, will bs out sgaln "'J"*'"* _*_;•_*"*"■ _ . tomorrow night on tbs lookout forL^ "'^™l *^" f"'^' nbounds. Last night he seond sll __ur_7 wtT . 4P*T * "*" thn* counUn, two from dlnct n- \**L *oi t-tyaott o foot- bounds tnd ths third wbtn be picked up a loon puck that bad bounced back of Dave Pow through a scramble of plsyen. Botb plsyen snd fans sipeet s better sheet of IM tomorrow night. A sharp wtnd lut night unt ths thermometer down to t low of IS degrees tnd It wu chilly todty. Rough lu .polled ptatlng ln the ftnt gsme, but hopes sn for s smooth surface for the deciding tilt. Dam Walton slipped on lot Istt week hurting himself quit* badly. Leo nerroux has been confined to his horns wltb a btd ooM. Mrs, Tank le-th laart for Psn- tloton mday when sbs will vuit relaavu. Tony Paydlrc of Mldwwf bu toasted * position st carml mint. SKI PARTY ON WAY WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C, Mtrch 13 (CP)—Headed by two well-known English spllrilsts, Blr Norman J. Watson tnd Wing Commander C B. Beauman, a party of daring mountaineers left here todty for Tatlt lake from when they will trek Into the wilderness in tn tttempt to cross tbe towering Cout range on ekta. Maroons Whip Chicago Black Hawks 6-2 in One of Roughest Pnch Games MONTREAL, March IS (CP).—In one of the roughest games of the teason oo Montreal Ice, with 54 minutes in pensltles being handed out by the referee. Including four majors. Montreal Maroons tonight gars Chicago Bltck Rtwks t 6*3 betting to more Into a second pltce tie with Montresl Canadlens In the Canadian section of the National Hockey league. Baldy Northcott tnd Hooley Smith were tbe Indlvidusl stsrs of the gtmo, each with three goals and two assist* Lionel Conacher wtt tbe bad man, drawing two major penalties and two minors. Romnea tnd Coulter scored for Chicago. Three majors were banded out In tbe third period, Contcher, Cain and Couture all drawing fire mlnutee for fighting. Boston Bruins Beat Tattend Ottawa Senaton 2-1 In Rough Pucfc Contest BOSTON, Maaa., March lt (AP) — Playing aa If the SUnley cup ds. pended upon their rugged efforts, the Boeton Bruins and OtUwa Senators. the National Hocksy league Ullenders, tonight waged one of the roughest contest! of tbe season to ring down tbe curUin on otw of tbe saddest set' •ooa In tbe history of tht Boston club. Bruins, scoring ln the first tnd" tblrd sessions, mtnsged to bid ferewall to 0000 loytl supporters with a 1-1 Tlctory. Olympics Beat Cleveland Tribe DTTROIT. Mich., Mtrch 11 (CP). —Detroit Olymplca kept right up ln the fight for first place ln the International Hockey league stand* lngs tonlgbt by defeating Clare - land Indiana 8-2 tn a swift, btrd fought game. All the scoring cams In the first two periods, when Moffstt, Carrtgan and Poster counted for Detroit and Cormier and Benson for Indian-.. Cricket Ends in Draw New York Rangers Take Americans ln Final Inter-Ctty Qama 2 to 1 IfBW TORX. Uarch 11 (AF).—N.w Tork Rsntsrs won ths flnsl fame of the season with tbelr city rivals In tbs Nstlonsl Hockey leafue tonltht. defestlnt the Amerlctn, a-1. The flntl urlu oount ihowed fjur victories for tbs Amerlcsn. snd two for Rensen. Tbt Btnisrs scored esrly In th* first period when Cecil Dillon took a pau at the sldebosrda, ekattd to-ths front of tbs nst snd pushed the puck put Roy Worurs. The Ranters scored whst proved I* be the deciding toal In tbt third ptriod whsn Bun Oook 'fed Frank Boucher s short pass snd ths Utter but Wortera stain. The Americana' lone oounter cama In the flrat period wben Murray scored on a double psa from Martin and Oracle. Tbt victory ttv* Ranters s three-point lesd over Chtcito Black Hawks la tbt net for second Plan In tho Amerlcsn section. I-AUNCBSTON, Tasmania, March IS (CF cable). — Tbt thru-day cricket match between tbt Australian teat team and the Tasmania eleven ended In a draw here todsy. The test players ran up UST runs sgalnst Tasmania. 349 and 114 for ellht. Fleet wood -Smith took t total of thru wicket* for M runs In Tasmania's ucond Innlnta High scorers for the Austrsllsns wtn Captain F. M. Woodfuli, IM. and SUnley McCabe. lit. SAILINGS TO EUROPE I Hum SAINT JOHN Call Halifax following day Marcb IS _ Montcalm To Hivn-eouthampton-ADtwtrp March 34 Dueheu of Bedford. To Olastow-Belfut.Liverpool Msrch 10 Dueheu of Tork To Olstfow-Liverpool April • . ... Ducbesa of Richmond To Olsstow-Belfast-Uverpool April 19 Montclsn To olssfow-Uvtrpool April 90 Duchsu of Bsdford To Olssgow-Bslfist-Unrpool FBOM MQItTBtAL-QCIBIC April 97 Montcalm To Havre-Southampton-Hemburgb April 21 bucbu. of Tork To nlssgow-Belfut-Uverpool Msy 4 Dueheu ol Richmond To Olutow-BSlfut Liverpool May II _ Duchsu of Atholl To Olugow-Bcltsst-Uvtrpool H llll l\|\N < MW Vi\MI\ FBOM TANCOIVW Marrh M Impress of Aat,. April 7 —npraas of C.nadc *i« *lf til. **.. **♦ #1 \l %\l March 98 Ajranc' April 91 - Nlstsr.i For full information spply N. I. LOWIS City Ticket Agent. Nelson. B.C. BREAKFAST Two eggs, any style, toast, potatoes, coffee 25' LUNCH Soup, your choice of meats or fish, dessert 35' Served in a prompt, efficient manner that is sure to please— Golden Gate Cafe -mem* <~rv— tmyn^r -"— '- PAU Ktant THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNTNO, MARCH X4, MM PROSPECTORS PROTEST AT TIMBER IMPOST UPON MINES Victoria Changes Interpretation of the Act After 40 Years; Strong Resolution Forwarded by Association Vigorous pnotegt against the de-1 branch, Victoria, dealing with cord ~ -—*--**--- *--iwood end other timber used by mining eompanlea, w*e nad and discussed. 'It la hard for the membera of parture from 40 years practice by the provincial government, by tne new Interpretation of the mineral act, which la now being construed to force the payment of royalties on all timber used by operators of mineral claim, except such aa Is used underground, has been registered by the britlah Columbia Prospectors Protective association, which at a apeclal meeting passed a atrong reeolutlon, capfes of which are being sent to Hon. Q. £1, Pearson, minister of mines; Hon. A. Wells Oray, minister of lands; Hon. P. M. MacPherson, minister of publlo works; and Premier Pattullo, as weU as Prank Putnam. M.P.P. for Nelson-Creaton. Tbe resolution was as follows: KM.Ills CtJT DOWN "Whereas a circular letter has been received by a number of mining operators in th« district of Kootenay from the forest branch placing an Interpretation on cthe rights of free miners to the timber on their hold- Freddy Brown Is Welcomed Home NATAL, B. C. Mar. 13.—Mrs. C. BomMn of Coleman visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Tortorelll of Natal. Mrs. F. Vernon of Penile was a rlaltor ln Natal recently. Paris BaratelU and Louie Bosettl of Blolmore visited O. Baraitelll of Natal. D. Krlvensky of Upper Elk valley waa a visitor ln Natal. Freddy Brown of Michel who plays hockey for Coleman Canadlena was welcomed when he arrived home after three hard hockey games against OMs, Alta., champions of northern Alt*., far the Provincial championship of Alberta. Many People from Michel and Natal attended both hockey games at Coleman and Blalrmore between Olds and Coleman Oanedien* for the Alberta Provincial championship. The Blalrmore M.C.C. held a successful concert reoently. Bellevue Ramblers and Rambler- ettes failed to ahow up Saturday to play the Natal Bakers and Nate1 Qrads. Natal Pirates will leave Mar. 14 to play the winners of Pentlcton WILLIAM GOPP TELLS OF LOVE FOR SWIMMING Plunges in Cold River Almost Daily at Trail thle association to understand the attitude of the government at thla (tttt, permitting such a gross misinterpretation of section 33 of the mineral act, and ln the opinion of this association one legal Interpretation Is aa good as another, and the only place that tills can be definitely settled as to what Is oorreot woxit*\__________________ he by the process of the courts and and Salmon-Arm for the wnet they would decide. title. 'The attempt Is being made to ] Two exhibition bring Into direct conflict the rights and privileges of the free miner, which have practically beea ln effect for bhe last 60 years, end at this date to now endeavor to raise a legsT point which would have far-reaching effect and doee directly impair the rights and privileges of tbe free miner, who after all is the mainstay and backbone of this province. It j seems fair-fetched if> try and bondi .___ basketball games were played recently between the Bellevue girls and high school girls and ln which the vUltors defeated the local girls ltt-8 snd Bellevue boys defeated the Michel Scouts IMS. inn which very materially ^d25i5r^"_S5S which la the only the rights conceded to mine and]c*p uw •*-m*™!_*___ __.* ___ -_™v- olalm holders over practically the whole period of mining ln British Oolumbla, and such Interpretation Is not Justified from the wording of the act; and "Whereas rt Is felt that the revenue derived from ths forest branch opera- 1 follows one ln this province that will remove us from tne depression.'' TEXT OF 1893 Section 33 of the mineral act. under which the goverment la now seeking to collect royalties, reads as ttone ln West Kootenay does not Justify the overhead ln Kootenay of the forest branch, and that the stand taken by them Is for the purpose of bolstering up their position to Increaee their revenue from an unjustifiable souroe; and ____ '"Whereas the act ot the forest {claim, Including the use branch Is not only throwing doubt ^^^^™— on the rights of free miners but Is further putting the mining Industry Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained ln any act, every crown grant Issued after the 13th day of April. 1868, of a mineral claim shall convey, and be deemed to convey, only the right to the use and possession of the surfaoe of such NEED FOR MILK GREAT; I.0.D.E TEA WILL HELP TAUGHT HIMSELF ACQUATIC ART Never Sick in My Life, He Declares to Reporter at Christmas time do I take a' drink." he said. BORN IN VIENNA Bom in Vienna, Austria, William Oopp left Oermany in hie early 'teens and went to aea ln Uw Salisbury, a full rigged ship, and on one of his voyages took 113 (Uys to go from Cardiff to Panama, around the "Horn.'' He sailed for two years <18W-86> on the Old Reporter and -he Bar- quentlne Wrestler on the Pacific coast In the lumber trade between Seattle end Santa Barbara. On December 8, 16*6, he left San Franolsoo on the American ahlp Commodore—Oaptaln Jordan, master —registered at Beaton. He tended at Departure Bay on Vancouver Island February 3, 1*87. It was at the ['time of the gueat explosion ln the Dunsmuir mines, Wellington shaft No. 8, and the ship oould get no coal so the crew was dismissed. Mr. Oopp worked ln the mlnee there for a time and arrived ln Nelson, B.C. Ion March 0, 1900. He proceeded to Blueberry the some yesr where )ie purchased a ♦0-oore farm and haa lived In Trail and Blueberry for the past 34 years. He has worked at the Conjolld-'tcd -fining St, Smelting company's smelter since 1M0 and Is still going strong. His wife and one son live on his four KOOTENAY GROWERS BACK THE LATEST STABILIZATION PLANS But Suggest Larger Board on-the Territorial Basis; Oppose Applying Minimum .Wage to Fruit Workers to uiu«?e«ar7_i~J*J; —.,■ tees by Prealdent Neil McColeman: the right ^ ^chaee such surface and Secretary R. O. Joy gave further rlghte under section 180. eapreaslon of the view? of the mem- In vhe post It has been Wt-dered Milp. ** Wtows: I that tbe clause * gjjjjjj £ *£_ NEW INSTRUCTION* Oration* connected ^J^*" ™ "At s largely attended Indignation * the business Of nvtaing. gave tbe meeting of the Prcepcctore- protec- rrgbt to the claim ^Wsrto use fTn delation, a circular letter I timber for ail mining purposes. The LwirrTmt^ offlo. of the dlatrlct .new Interpretatton issued from Vlc- few-r. Nelson. B.C.. under date of toria res-riot, the claim ho der to S_T_.^r 6 under inrtrut-uons from (timber used under-^ound. suchi aa Jh« department of lands, forest j** stulla, prop, and chutes and oalU *°* wv ~ lfor tne paying of royalty on building timber, cord wood, and all used on the surface. the purpoee for which the proceeds when children were told not to go will be spent. I near the water far fear of drowning. Last year mUk waa supplied to 70 But ever since I waa 10 yeara of children. This year milk Is needed [age I han been fond of the water for 146. made up of 83 at the Cen- |_nd when no one waa near a nice trel school and 04 at the Hume pool I would go In and enjoy myself, school. In every caee an examlna- ■ "Doctors have told tne for many tlon of the child haa been made by , yesr*, that I am too old to Uke Miss K. Oordon, school nurae, and _Ucii ohoncea ln the rtm\ but when conditions of undernourishment or other conditions making milk necessary havs been found. At preesnt eight gallons of milk Is being supplied dally for four days ln the week. It Is hoped to be able to Increase this to eight gallons dally for five days In each week. In addition four gallons are going dally to children of pre-achool sge. Laat year 1211 Was expended on milk by the IO.DE. At least double will be required this year. the flah and ducks are walking oo main street, I'll cease swimming" he oold laughingly. "I have often thought tbat I would stop the dally practice but I alt ln my aback and look out at the beautiful water, get nervous and tben eay to myself: 'Aw ahucks, I might as well enjoy myself—and away I go again. "Onoe when I waa on the prairie I saw the first duck swimming ln a pool ln early aprlng and I thought: You wont be lonesome for long, old The mother who makes the biggest fellow'—and In l went, J.A.C. Laug -ton, R.O. OPTOMBTRI ST—OPTICIAN Unite 203. Medical Arts Building The soceees of our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT we attribute to the use of Chemicals ot highest quality . ni produced ln Canads. Try us with your next prescript llnu and get Merrks Smythe1! Pharmacy PHONE 1 SKY CLOUDS OVER; RAIN IS LIKELY hit with her young people la ahe who prepares sandwiches and a steaming pot of coffee for them and their frlenda after an evening of fun, keeping on hand for such macks cold sliced mesta, cheese and rellshee. EMU RAM'E TMT ^^^^^^ "The worst swim I ever bad ww one winter when I bsd to walk on bate and O. O. McOeer, K. C, haa brought out that, contrary to assertions of C. C. P. members, the measure really did' have "teeth" through the final provision empowering the lieutensnt-governor-ln- councll to Implement recommendations of tbe economic board. L. A- Hanna, Liberal, commox. oprned the debate with a general description of th- lack of coordination in industry and between industry and libor. Prank discussion by the representatives of these groups, more ln tbe style of a round table conferenoe, waa greatly needed. He would rather have seen only five on the council in the belief that 10 might make lt unwleldly and wu strongly opposed to a suggestion mads by A- M. Manson, K. C., that a member of the government should be ln on the board aa this might hsmper the body ln lta recommendations. Harold B- Winoh. C.CP., Vanoouver laet. reiterated the C.CP. claim that there waa no "teeth" In the bill, although they were In accord with the spirit of the act It wsa not on economic oouncll but merely an advisory board, a highly glorified board of trade, or a board of - strength or the territory, I'RGR LAR( ER BOARD Only one feature of the proposed constitution did not meet with the approval of the Kootenay-Arrow lakes growers, the proposal for a board of directors of three members.. On thia point, the meeting endorsed the resolution from Salmon Arm proposing enlargement of the board to five or seven members, cnosen on a territorial basis. Tbe meeting, however, declined to back the Salmon Arm view that the board ahould employ a general manager to do the executive work and should employ Itself on matters of policy and supervision only. Forms of oontraet drafted by the Okanagan oommlttee were examined clause by clause, and their application to* conditions local to thla district carefully considered. The plans call for contracts between the Indlvidusl growers and the association, — „ on tbe one hand, and between the the de- | shippers and the association, on tbe other. •- Disappointment was exprsseed thst Informed that tbe government proposed to apply the provisions of the Minimum wage act to male packing' house employees and to fruit pickers, the meeting went on record ss against this proposal. Asked to express an opinion as to a proposition to eliminate the wrapped "C" grade from the Dominion Prult Marks act, the meeting voted against a change of that character being made. Growers* represenatives present were O. Noel Brown and Major H. Turner Lee, Bonnlngton; C. S. Squlrea and W. Buchanan. Robeon: T. Roynon, Leo Oansner, N. Msgllo, O. E. Brown and W. M. Vance, Nelson; J. J. Campbell and D. L. Doyle, Willow Point; H. ralrbank, Harrop: O. B. Appleton, Sunshine Bay; F. H. Chanter, Longbeach; and A. H. Noakes, Balfour. Of these, Mr. Camp bell. w(jo was elected to the chair, New Spring SHIRTS Style never stands stDl. Alert designers we evolving: new effects to put new aspects on the tt* shion scenery. You'll get the idea in a very appealing way in these new spring shirts by Forsyth. S1.55 S1.95 S2.50 jj EMORY'S Limited Raise ftjoney for 1 Creston Hospital compose the stabilization oommlttee that has been acted for the Koct- enay-Arrow lakes growers. Mr. Doylo wss secretary of the meeting. Eleven New Members Elected to Board Without Ballot CRESTON, March IS—The drive to secure approximately |__00 to pay off unpaid accounts on the construction of creator's nsw hospital oeu, wqo was ewmca ro me cuair,,* prograaslng favorably. Due to the I and Messrs. ralrbank and Squires P°°r ***** ^ *■*** nighwaya for travel w% "outside points cannot he worked. In the village over g.00 has been paid j In on guarantees to date. For February the registration of ] vital statistics ahows seven birth*., I one death and two marriage licences 1 Issued. Of the new dtlaens recorded,' four were boya. _______^_^__ A number from town were at | Kitchener Friday for a Qanqe which I was given by the newly organised 1 Ladlea' Hoapltal auxiliary fcr the I benefit of Creatons new hoapltal. J. 8. Wilson of Sirdar was a vlaltor | Thursday, and reports tbat the unemployment sttuatton there haal iiCkl rCT %__/_%■»!/1oe*M *°mewhait relieved With the! rnCP*. OC I rTUKIvtsklng on of extra help on thel ,CPR. section crews. Doug aong, who has been operat-J Trail Board Asks Provincial Highway Work Pushed if Work Program Instituted NEWS OF THE DAY ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ statistic, and such was loe, over which water was flowing, in | useless, he maintained. order to get to a bole In tbs Ice to R. W. Bruhn, non-partisan, Salmon swim. My gracious sake, but at waa Ann, while advocating a smaller slippery I ] personnel, paid personal tribute to • ive often wondered what lt would ' Prof easor W. A. Carrothert, tbe chair- be llks to be totally exhausted from I man. in whom he had great confi- TRAIL. B. QL March IS—A resolution, that the Trail board of trad, request tbs provincial government in the event of the Institution of a public works program, to press forwsrd tbe completion and standardisation of tbe southern provlndsl highway including tbe Hope- Princeton link and arteries connecting up wltb the United States territory, and that Mr. R. R. Burns, member for ths Trail-Rowland riding be aaked to impress the necessity and desirability of such action on the provlncu 1 government, and that he be further asked to cooperate with tbe membera repre-1 SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For Modern Plumbing AT MOKF.RATE PRICES Opp. Cltjr Hall PHONE 8U Tueeday waa iba tint cloudy day , Roalcruclan Magaalne for ml* at for aome time and by nightfall Uiere ] Valentine. New. stand. llttl) w.u every Indication of rain. The —-^~a___^B__| aky clouded over after a ettong wind which blew most of tb* nlgbt and at one time reached a raJodty of 10 mile, per hour. Temperatures were comparatively hlgb, though. tbe maximum being M and minimum 33 degrees. . CURRENCIES. STEADY EAOLEft MEET TONH1HT O'CLOCK. INITIATION. swimming, so one day, aU by myaelf; I picked out a nlc* pool up the rlrer, wtter, I could touch bottom without going beyond my depth and there I swam untu 1 oould .wlm no more, I had no one to tuna me, being all alone, but I .—am for two dence. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i.hi \ i DEAL Or OOOD "I am sure X will do a great deal of good," he added, "but lt muat be aa economic oouncll and not a polltloal council." Dealing WHO IU function, for pro- MOHTRSAL. March 11 (OP)—Ka- .Jorlty of currencies beld steady on Montreal foreign exchange, today. Ii The pound dceed the day un- I changed at IS.10, while the franc |araln traded at «.5» cenu. The Unlt- led Stat*, dollar finished up 1-39 of 1 I ' per oent premium. * _ I, hour. In tns Jubilee awlmmlng pool riding employment, ha declared - (1605) lrtUK>ut eihaustlon, ao I might have debtor nation oould not oarry on ■ been t_ere muoh longer. My muecle* ] nonrtvenue producing work indef- Women'i ImtltuU Baby Clinic st i ■__> j_< u though 1 had been Inluly tor relief and not so bankrupt. Hoapltal tod.y, 3 o'clock. (1009) troren _,d lt waa all I oould do to! Wut aad wage, with Ow ux- . . .. k ' make the beech, crawling out on all payer.' money waa not the real permanent__wave •P*_;l^_M"rcn to_a." j solution and If any attempt waa But awlmmlng la ouly a mild ln- I mad* to carry this out, ther* would diligence for Mr. Oopp. Ten time*, be a new system of government on different oocoslona lw has taken within th* next two years. the haaardoua plunge oft tbs East DIDM HIS POLICY Trail bridge and mads tht shore "l might mention thst thl. gov- wlleout muoh difficulty. These dlrea " are moat lonely experiences, Mr. Oopp having no asalstanU or a boat I»ndy. On on* dlv*." he aald. "I dived 1-13. ROSE BEAUTY PABLOBS (1303) Recommended by th* Plre Chief. O. K. home fire extlngulaher. (1570) SATISFACTOBY SHOE kH'HK INU—Prompt arrvlre al WAT-iiv •. (1491) CANADIAN LEOION DANCE AND WHIHT DRIVE AS USUAL »EI)Nl>- day. nssei preih Mlted nuts, almonds. Caah ew. and Pecan.. Wllllsm. New. j ernment hs. not laid down any other policy on relief than that ahlrh I originated it minister of public work,." he said- Mr. McOeer. after ao analyaU ot 8 land. (1614) Permanent Wave special, March It to 34 15.00. Thelm.s Beauty Shoppe. (1613) When you want a Taxi ride In s Bulck, Phons 35. Nelaon Transfer CO., Ud. (1443) HARROP. ott tbs bridge and as I struck uulths conusk of the bin. laid specific wster my right arm seemed paralysed | stress on that empowering ths gov- and I had to pull myaelf out of It eminent to Implement the oouncll'. wlUi one arm and Just moving my policlea. other band aa a duck mom IU L "And," he oontlnued, *\he powers feet. In tbla act should be truss tor trial DRIFTWOOD A MENACE and failure aad trial again, ss long "The only thing I am frightened ot sa something Is being done to arrive In diving from Um bridge la that at a proper gosl. Ws must mors on driftwood coming down ths river uncharted economic ssas, not only mil lit corns from toe other sld* of with moral courage, but with eome- . .._ _. .. . . t_Jn« to mak* th* authority effective'' OIWr.CT IS SOUND "Ths object of thla set u sound and It Is In good Urns. "It show, a definite Intention on tbe part of the prime minister to Implement whst hs considers ar* the FOUR RELIEF KUTOBOATE, CAMP. Mar. 13— , - __ ,,.,,, __, — - __., Charlea Boyd has returned lnf * m*rt,t gM*™ .*** _* ,!?M W^deTooC m. reTum*d af- I'« ***» **■** ***** **} -**!***>**'X»\ ter a leave of absence covering several .months. Martin Whitiock, Harry "BlackLe" Hayes, and John McDonald were, among those who apent their vaca tion at the Klnfagate-Ea&port bor der, on Monday and Tueeday. Glenn Lockwood and Jlmmle Allen motored to Ooatfell West camp, on Thuraday and lttday. Four men left here on Wednesday to accept employment with the Western Fins Lumber, Company at Flagstone, which company Is j resuming J umber operations after a senting the various ridings travtrs- • _. __ ed by the aald southern provincial ,cl* Prewit chaotic condition. «S.hi. iJ2f si u! subject! "Th"* Oo". **" <""* mow- And there sn more teeth In It Strsthcon. J^*^.*™**' \mt-mjBTmt M. tlm In m, HI.- Being an old sailor. Mr. Oopp always makea notes of tte matter conditions prevailing and always leaves a not* In his aback before CANADIAN I.M1ION WHIST lciMi.lll. I DANfF. 10 TO I. c. c. NELSON MMiiH BASEBALL Annual meeting ln City Police office a pm. Thursd.y, March 15th. Ivery body welcome. '"■* .19111 than our C.C.P. friend, stem sppeclat*." He also had a irard of praise for Professor Carrotber. as a man "better equipped than any business man or i practical politician to lead and guide going to the water. the efforts of the board, i iu> u ii < I Here are a few eaosrpU from his I "I thmk this I. one of the bill. , . zStkT-_.th_ nmtim..-' diary: I that has real Boeatbllltle*," la oon- hTlonlZ To m - M.rcuV &• ", l«J-fl»~>-wlnd,, clear., eluded, ending tbTdebate. hall. Tonight, o p. m. Marcu. ^ tnulai. about 4 degrsss. I — lw*S'.mter m, iw».-e-«. ooid | Kimberley People degrees frost at.] other shop ln town, and our work Iyi P Martin, eecretary. Go to Bridge River number of city clerks and boards of trade, wu endoretd by the board at a meeting in the elty. ball Tuesday night. The only reply waa from jx. R Burns who stated 'that he had presented the resolution to the minister of publlo works. Noble Blnns suggested that If no action was taken within two months that the resolution be forwarded to tbe Associated Boards of Trsde. AVOID PAY ON WEDNESDAY That Instructions bad _*tn given to arrange to avoid pay day of the C. kl. _t 0. company on a Wednesday If it can possibly be managed, was the contest of a letter from T. W. Blngay read before the board. The aecretary waa Instructed to send a letter to Mr. Blngay congratulating him on his election to the offloe of pre>ldtnt of tbe B. C- Mlnlng association. The resolution Irom the Creston board of trade asking that 1800 acres of l .nd ln the Creston district be reclaimed, waa left on tbe tible. Eleren new members were elected to tbe board without ballot: R. w Diamond, A. C. Caldicott, P. L. Brown, Parker Williams, W. E. Marshall, J. Woodman. K Sheer. 6. R Walley, Oliver C'Andrea. Jack Martin, Paul Mussen, A- P. Leveque, who reoently was elected a member attended his first meeting. A letter from R, R. Burns Informed the board that the low portions of the road at Thrum.* and Kinnalrd would be attendid to and that the views of the board regarding the retaining wsll on tbe river front would be assured. A resolution from the Slocan District board of trade asking for a remonetlratlon of silver was not endorsed on the advice of T. W. Blngay who stated ln a letter that It •■'.-* f-uitless for Csnada, which la a relatively amall country, to even think of going Into bl-metalllsm on Its own. He said lntern.tlonal agreements on this matter would be the only -ay, and as to the ratification of the agreement' at the London economic conference, that all money Is being attended to In Ottawa. A resolution rrom *Orsnd Porks that the unemployed be utilized for the development of mining properties waa referred to T. w. Blngay. Sharpen a dull knife by folding *' pleoe of emery paper ln the centr■■ and drawing the knife blade rapidly | glneer for tbe Bast Kootenay ac oompanled by Charles Quick, wen visitors here on Friday. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ed. Orford. made a trip to Kings- bsck and forth several tlmea. gate on It.day. Adolph Wynndell, returned bete from OoatfeU West oamp. Tbe prov-nclal government, under the direction of Mr. Dixon engineer In charge of provincial eqip- ment bas loaded on a r-rlwey oar at Klngajitte a rock-crusher, bins end other tools and supplies to be transferred eleewiiece for use. Charles Zaclina prospector and miner left ben on Friday for Yahk to apend tbo week-end with friends there. AN EASTER WISH OF FRIENDSHIP 8EVERE WINTER KILLS DICKS MICHIPICOTEN, Ont. (CP)—Game wardens report many ducks were killed by the extreme cold weather this winter, many of them apparently while ln flight. Lace gowns for evening still are he woman-wlth-medlum-slzed purse's best bet. They come with oovered shoulders and sleeves In black—always good; ln white—ditto; snd ln colon—often the most Inspiring. Friendship Is the memory Of the beauties I have seen... Trees against a summer ■ky. A rlrer calm, senna; Friendship Is the memory Time weaves of colon trus... Friendship Is the happiness ft That I am wishing you. » CAllen's Art Shoppe\ "A Greeting Card for Ever*\ Occasion'' KITCHEN CUPBOARDS For that new home too are building, or for yoar present ons, there Is no need to be without plenty of cupboards. In onr wood-working factory we make cupboards of all deacrtp- x» tlons, and of strong construction. VTe will make them to yoar order, and save you mone*l A. H. GREEN CO. •01 FRONT STItEET LTD. PHONIC 1711 I-l-l _] C it] I T0DAT L I I I md E a J J Hnd Thiirsda FUN AND THRILLS FOR ALL! ACTON'* FOR PERMAMNT" Oor pries, er. no mors ths.. s-r »J«w »«-•» IJ *«-« '/*** " „.her .bop in town, and our work » »■*>*■ _*; '™ ^_JW!?1,,W{,C0? ,hrou,h..r-«.n~-t..'.l5=U^ KlMMRUTf. Maroh !•__,. tat j I Ood who nave ine aucb wonderful'Mn. R. Duvldson of Upper Blarch- wememh+r i * in n_ of r t !health. ' mont have a vteltor, Bobs mother, rmrsHii iniLi rasie' J»n- ■■ 1M4-L«ed furnaces. 2 pm. I Mrs. Jauet Davldwn of Edmonton. I CRESTON. Msrch 18-The P e*by H-ii TTo,blfl„,? orrhe.i«: o.r. ^ Water 33 degree-. Air damp, cloudy, Alta.. who may stay with them -or J«ian Youn«: PioplJ's eorietr de- ■Sbm n.nre. viKrttiM Ruffe sun- M d-grewa. tr* summer. I bated the topic: Resolved. 'Tnat Time Dances. N 1ft. "When a person Jennie to swim. > for BIMniK**, Alia., to v»_u; for a^emry evening Friday. The derision tMy want to dive." said Mr Oopp.! few days. j'-, » ffw points, was in favor or ttie "but diving la 80 per cent grit and j n Townsend, who underwent a., i negative, e*v_:_ by* i loyd McLa-en 10 per cent aklll. If you lose conVol jopentlon for Appendicitis eome time land Frank Morrow. Tae afflnrmtlve Power Man Htars * of Mother's Death CRE3TON. March 18 per, fi on per couple. 2.\r t\tm isrtv. (1607) •ANNUAL CATHOLIC BIN SLR. MAUCH IS FROM 8:30—?. THE LARGEST AND BERT MEAL IN TOWN. ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN TO THE CATHOLIC PARISH HALL. TICKETS 80 CENTS. (161S) Maritime Club social Evening— I. O. O F. Hsll. Thuraday. Msrch 18th, S p.m. Whist. Old Time Mus you lsnl like a thousand of bricks." The aquatic enthusiast is also one of health. He buys books and maia- nines on health and takes great cars or himself. Although email ln stature, betng 8 feet, 6 inches ln holthl and weighing 130 pounds, he Is of j Tuesday for the Bridge River district, wonderful physique for a man of The executive of X$it Kimt'.rley lc and Dancing. All Maritimers an hi* age. Amateur Athletic aaaoclatlon me: invited, refreshments served. Ad-' "I dbn't know what oonetlpet.on | Wednesday afternoon and made a mission 38c. (1806) nMans and 1 have ntver been elck presentation to W. J. C. Cleave. In my life. None of my big machines Much thanks and praise were g_vcn ago, Is doing so well that he went I wee taken by Jack Johnaton aad borne -kiturday. I Doble MacDonald Harry Broun and baby left Saturdiy to visit her former home in Michel for a few days. Mr. and Mn. C. Cutmlngham left ever go out," he told the reporter. I for the good work he has done* while ■ He la greatly Interested In swim- preeldent o[ thla association, mlng snd clips any newspaper atones Many old friends and well wlahera ___,_.—, _™ ». ___ _»_,„___, of arduoue swims and saves photos jof W. J. C. Cleave met at the home Lake Oners] hO'pltal for their kind of swimmers or divers that appear in jof It*, and Mn. R. E. Jackson rn- attention during hla reoent Illness. the paper*. I day evening to Wish him tracd luck Oflio. ' "I smoke but very little, and only land gin* him a happy send off. CARD OF THANHS Mr. D. Eccles wishes to thsnk Drs. Bennett and oussln. also the Matron snd nurses of the Kootensy Sld Piker, engineer ln charge of Wast Kootenay Power A Light oompany, limited, plant at Ooat river canyon, has Just reoelved word o! the death or his mother early th's month. In the eouth of f-"4\t1 where she has resided since leaving Victoria In 1816. Mrs. Parker wa* It he* 77th year. Hesldrnte of West Creeton report the earliest aprlng ever known there. Already the thrushes are back and the crows are a« numerous ss at midsummer. The snowfall ln the bills at Summit creek was more tben average for nr-cemb-T and Januarr but wm below pv during February. (.ague BENSON AL6CAT QURD0N Added Feature Herbert Marahall I Mary Boland May Robson , THE „___ OLITAIM EDiVARD EVERETT HORTON >.^«*W5SJS5«M*;»**»«M»»»S! Tonight—9 o'clock A Real Live "BABY" will be given away from our ai-ge S$&mm7Zm*m*t*Xmmm» ■*N»**i#N*SrV»e*^9*J Last Complete Show at 8:30