New York List is Dullest Since Least August —Pa&e Five thdn Trail Wins Interior Hockey Championship —Pade Seven V0| I MP 10 THB NELSON DAILY NBWS, NELSON, B. C—MONDAY MOBNINO, FEBRUABY tt, IMS ITYB CENTI A COPT K-MMR MB MUD SLIDE i I'triit1'.:;-* RCE TRAILITES OUT KOOTENAY LINES REOPENED; JAPANESE POUR IN FROST IS HALTING SLIDES TROOPS AS EFFORTS KOOTENAY DIVISION WINS nirHr_%E_. MADE TO NEGOTIATE IN A FOUR-DAY WARFARE VfTTH UNPRECEDENTED SLIDE D&.GE Consolidated Kettle Valley Trains Pass Gold Range Slide Area; Line Open Nelson to Crowsnest; Rossland Branch Repaired Practically a four-day battle with snowslides and mud slides in various sectors of tbe Kootenay division of the Canadian Pacific was finally won Sunday night, when the line waa dear from end to end, and passenger trains- were in motion on all parts of the division. The most obstinate battle was in the Farron-Cascade aectkrn in the Gold range, where, starting Thursday afternoon, as a result of the thaw and rains,,slides succeeded slides, and there was no respite until Saturday night's frost put a stop to the movement. THROUGH TRAINS CLEAR In anticipation of the line being finally cleared Sunday evening, a Kettle Valley train left Nelson a 2:15 Sunday afternoon for tile coast, representing the trains of Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. This got through successfully. Similarly a consolidated eastbound Kettle Valley, representing the coast trains due here Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, left Grand Forks about 7 p.m. Sunday and get in here an hour or so after midnight. Sunday night's will arrive about 10 this morning. Sunday evening's scheduled Kettle Valley left Nelson between four and five hours late, on arrival of Saturday's and Sunday's Kootenay Expresses, which got past' the Kootenay lake mud slide area together late Sunday night In tka portion ot tha K-OUnay » " ' imrYn '*•" ' ' i*t*a_o- and Oram Wttt, intermittent -trough eervlm _u been maintained In spite of the slide con—tlons. The chief obstruction on thi Crow portion, t tntt mud slide ln the Hobner area, whloh kept running for som. time, wu finally cleared Saturdsy. It affeoted a quarter of a mile of track. LAKE LINK BATTLE On UM Kootenay lake link, however, a mud slide ln tb. Ty. or Midge creek locality had to be cleared aeverai times. Passenger train, were held up on each aids of (CONTINUED ON PAOE 10) SOVIET RUSSIA ALLOWS JAPAN TO MOVE TROOPS Ask Explanation of Reported troop Massing Along Russian Frontier 20 BODIES ARE BROUGHT FROM BLASTED MINE Workers Continue to Search for 18 Missing in Virginia Disaster $5,000,000 Debenture Loan to Be Offered, Province, Alberta MONTBEAL, Feb. II (CP)—A continent-wide group of banks snd bond bouses tomorrow will offer 18,001,000 15-year s per cent sinking fund debentures of the provlnoe of Alberta. The bond, will be payable ln principal and Interest In Can—dlan funds ss wu the case with recent Issnt. ef the Dominion govenwMnt, the provinces of Antarlo, New Brunswick and British Columbia, ind some cities. The debentures will be offered at H.I9 ud Interest, to yield about SH Per eent of UM proceeds some HaMO,NO will be used for refunding purposes and the rsmiln- der for public works ud otber public expenditures. An annus] ■hiking fund of 1 per oent will be established against the Issue. Japanese Peace Proposals Grouped Under Three Heads; Is Unconfirmed as Yet; Fighting Is at Door of International Settlement JAPANESE CAPTURE KtANGWAN TO FIND ONLY WRECKAGE AND DEAD NEUTRALS OF LEAGUE STUDY PEACE TERMS Japanese Proposals Not Likely to Receive Favorable Response GENEVA, reb. tl (By r. L flat, In proximity to the mud slide respondent) (Copyright, llll, by ihi Associated Press)—The "nen- tral If et tbl League of Nations council were busy today studying Informal proposals received yesterday from Japan with regard lo "some scheme fur ■ truce it Sh—ngb-l md tbe establishment of a neutral rone" but kept their deliberations secret. It WH learned from Informed quarters that the Japanese proposal! wire no* likely to receive • favorable response from the Chlneee au—torltlM. Thl Japanew circulated their suggestions to Individual members of the council only and did not present tbem to the league seoretarlat or the oouncil aa a body. No Immediate reepOT.se appeared likely tonight but thl 11 councllmen made an sppotntment for a private meeting tomorrow afternoon. Evacuate the Place Without a Struggle; Chinese Ready for Artillery Attack; Chapei Gets Another Blasting; New Conflagrations SHANGHAI, Feb. 29 (Monday)-(By Morris J. Harris, Associated Press staff correspondent Copyright, 19S2, by the Associated Press)—Shanghai's battle swung back to the wreckage of Chapei with the fall of Kiangwan today as fresh Japanese, troops poured in to find negotiations proceeding between Japanese and Chinese representatives on the British flagship, H.M.S. Kent. It brought the fight to the door of the international settlement Japanese artillery, machine gunners, airplanes and infantry attacked the ruins of Chapei in a general offensive to oust the Chinese from positions occupied since the hostilities began on that battlefield the night of January 26. The Chinese replied with their trench mortars. Reports of the Japanese peace proposals, which were unconfirmed, outlined them as follows: 1. Both the Chinese and Japanese troops would withdraw to a definite line. 2. A committee of Chinese and Japanese, including neutrals if desired, would be appointed to supervise the withdrawal/ _,*"_____ a n\.t 3. Provisions for the rffotection of foreign and Chinese Interests, the status of Shanghai and the policing of the evacuated -one would be discussed at a round table conference of all interested » TELEGRAPH AND Duke Sells Coronet to Assist in Move to Increase Gold Supply I/OM-OW, Feb. _-.—Camlng his coronet under hla arm like a derby hat, an English duke walked Into a Bond atreet Jewelry shop yesterday and sold the snceetral headpiece- for £19.000 so that It could bs stripped of Ita Jewell ud melted to Inereaae the nation'! gold aupply. The Identity of that duki wea not disclosed, but It was said that hla family haa held baronial ruk for nearly five centuries. His action wsa cited ss an example to other Britons to disgorge thetr gold. This transaction waa the latest development ln Britain's "gold rush", ln whleh thousands of golden trinkets, ornaments ind coins hive sold so tbst their owners can benefit from the preeent high pnee of gold ud the nation benefit by lta export. TROOPS OF MEN « READY FOR ea action Government Fear March on Capitol by Thousands of Lapua SANDBAGS PROTECT PROPERTY FROM OOZING ID, 12 LEAVE THR HOMES IN EAST TRAIL Water 10 to 12 Feet Deep Behind East TraU School Will Cause Cessation of Activities; Dairy Barn Is Wrecked THREE AUTOMOBILES COVERED WITH ONSLAUGHT OF MUD FROM MOUNTAIN MOSCOW, Feb. 38 (AJ>)—Soviet Russia gave permission todsy for ths snonment ot a limited number of Japanese troops ln Manchuria over the Chlneee Eastern railway, whloh lt partially owns, but again cal.ed upon Japan for u explanation of a ereported massing of troops along thi Bunlsn frontier. Kuans, hiving charged Japan with supporting and protecting antl-Soviet "white" Kuselan activities In Ma—oturla, a charge on which Japan dels—Kl it. reply, asked Japan to explain a concentration of soldiers cm the Soviet border of Korea. L. M. —arakhan, acting foreign co__——ar, informed Koko eHlerota. Japanese ambassador, that the consent for troops movements u far as TmleT.r*rt and Hallen was conditioned on t Japaneee promise to respect Soviet rlghti and Interests ln northern Manchuria. ** He raised the point that un of t—l railway "for strategical objects" would violate the Portsmouth treaty ol 1901 that ended the Russo-Japanese war and asked Japan to state whether lt Intended to reserve the railroad's neutrality. Tbl Chinese Bastern railway U Jointly owned by Russia ud China. Th. Japanese military command at Harbin, Manchuria, had requested IT troop trains to move soldiers from Imlenpo to pogranlch. POCARONTAS, Va, Feb. M— Searching the depths of the blast torn BotsMvaln mine nesr here, rescue workers tonight found .20 bodies ot men caught In a blast yesterday. Tbey continued to search for 11 still missing. Eight of the bodies were brought to the sur- faoe. Tn. hoisting house wm turned Into an Improvised morgue. Thirty- seven caskets, one less than the number ot men believed dud, were brought from Bluefleld. Vs., ud lined up ln front ot the hoisting house. There wai np d_nonstratlon when the tint bodies were taken out. Relatives and friends were excluded from the area directly In front of the shaeft and none wse permitted to see the bodies. ROODS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE IN U. S. AREA FARMER UPSETS IMPROVISED RAFT; DROWNS IN CREE BW-FI cnRREKT. Sask., Feb. X —Alfred Fortney, .!, half-reed, living About 18 miles south of Webb, wse drowned Saturday afternoon In Swift Current creek. Tbe body waa recovered this afternoon. Fortney left his hom. to visit a neighbor and took a stone boat to us. as a raft ln croaalng swift Current creek. Tbe los was ro—ed ud while Fortney attempted to get •cross hi upset the Improvised raft. CHICAGO, Feb. 38 (AP)—Tbe OM- eago Shamrocks moved up one game oloaer to first place ln thi American Hockey league tonight, when that beat the Duluth Hornets A to 0. while Kansas City waa lining to Tula, Oilers. FLIERS FORCED DOWN IN NORTH HAVE COLD TIME ATLIN, B. C, Tab. 38—For two ef their 10 dsys enforced sfay on thl lake los 40 miles from here, lt wes so oold that wrelle their food over the camp ftre boiled on the bottom lt froze on top, William Oraham ud Mra. Adna Chrlstofferson. Unit- States tilers, related here Saturday. The spoons fieoee to their Upe. That wu on the 31st snd 33nd of Feb ruary, and the thermometer ranged from 80 below eero downward. Graham ud Mrs. Chrlstofferson mads a forced landing on February 18 whll. flying from Ksnelton to Atlln In the course of a fligbt trom Orovllle, Wash., t0 Aliaks, In sesrch of the lost steamer Baychlmo. They were located by Pilot S. B. McMillan, out ot Atlln, on Thursday last. Both said tbey felt certain ot being rescue., but at time, were aomi- what despondent. RESERVES JUDGMENT ON EXHIBITION SWEEPSTAKE SBATT__ Wiib., Feb. 38—Flood, which claimed 14 lives washed out bridges ud caused many residents ot lowland, to abandon their horses for high ground laat week In Washington wer. receding today. Ceeaatlon of the rain and odder temperatures which halted the melting ot snow in the casoe—e and Olympic mountains brought relief. Bodies ot seven of the victims ot floods ud landslides were unere- corered. Shortly before noon, Japaness bombing pluei iw.pt ovw Chapel, dropping exploslvee on —- Chlneee positions, whils tbe artillery In Hongkew park. Inside the settlement, boomed. Japuese machine gunners ud Infantryman -*•">* ho u**> •"*••'" Ing the Ohlnese Unes. CHINESE READY The Chinese were not ciught nipping. Without s moment's delay, Chinese bullets were pumped Into the Jspanese positions, forcing the enemy to stay well covered, as were tb. Chlnew. ______ i_, Chinese artillery stayed silent. Apparently the defenders did not wish to expose the positions of their gun, to the Japanese airmen. The Chlnese artlllery on the Chapel front haa confined IU sctlvltles principally to night firing. The explosions In Chspel echoed loudly ln the business district, of Shanghsl. KIANGWAN FALLS WITHOUT STRUGGLE Klangwan, focal point on tbe Cha- pel-Woosung battle line, had fallen to the Japanese, spparently without a struggle, sfter dsys of attack there. (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) CAUSE DESTRUCTION BPOKANI, Feb. 38—Raging torrents todsy cut away railroad track,i, tore through hlghwsyi, destroyed orchards, and put ths business districts ot halt a doaen Inland towns under trombone to six feet of water. Ice Jam. added to tbe menace. Creeks were Jammed until the water gathered In large lakes, to be sent roaring down u the obstructions _a.ve way. ABANDON SHIP 300 MILES OFF NEWFOUNDLAND R-QINA, Seek.. Fib. 38—After listening to muoh evidence Saturday afternoon, Polloe Maglatrate R. I. Turnbuli reeerved Judgment until next Thundiy In th* 1100,000 Reglna exhibition eweepstake ease. BOBBERS MAKE 11110 HAUL Feb. 38—Entering a local hotel a short dlstsncs from pollc. headquarters early Sunday morning, two young men, one ot them armed, .tuck up Carl Oray, night clerk, bound and gagged him. and mad. off with 11180 from the caah ra-gle-r and ttw «... HALIFAX. N. S.. Feb. 38—The Dan '.sh steamship Aggers—ad, disabled since Wednesday night, was aben doned today eome 300 miles off tbe Newfoundland coast and her crew placed aboard ths Swedish motor- Iblp Blankaholm. bound for Halifax » Gothenburg ud CopenhageJ, according to wireless advices received here. NEW ATTACK IS MADE ON WIFE OF NAVAL OFFICER HONOLOLU. Feb. 38 (AP)—A new attack on e naval officer's wife occurred here lut night u united States department of Justice agents etudled a crime situation whloh already bu oaueed u official upheaval and a congressional Investigation. Mrs. J. H. Hope, wife of machln- lit. mate, wu assaulted ln her home near Walklkl beech. Today she Identified Bdward Wong, 38. Chlnew held by polloe, u her is- saltan I. ENURE FREEDOM TO BEAM OF THE HANNA FAIL PARTY Republican Lieutenant Thinks Can Be Done Without Violence CA_miC_-ON-SHArtTJON, Irish Free State, Feb. 38. (CP cable)—fleu O'Kelly, one of Eamonn De Valera's Republican lieutenants, today told ,n audience bere the program of the Fianna Fail included formation of "complete freedom" for Ireland. O'Kelly, who Is expected to hold some cabinet post ln the next Free State government, declared his belief that Ireland's "freedom" could be won without violence. * He referred to a recent declaration attributed to Cardinal Joseph Msc- Rory, Archbishop of Armagh, that Ireland, when It became a dominion of the Brltiah commonwealth of nations, got only "an Instalment of fresdom". Thi Free Stat, now wanted to win the otber Instalment of Its "national rights" by peaceful ud constructive methods, he ssld, adding tbs Fianna Fall wu not Inviting Oreat Britain to fight. 50 Aviators Offer Services to China at Detroit Meeting DETROIT, Feb. 18—Fifty Detroit aviators ud airplane mechanics, some ot them with world war experience, offered their urvice to China tonight at a mem meeting of the Detroit Chinese Patriotic leagne. Local Chlnew uld ther would telegraph the offer t. Dr. Yip Ko Ling, Chinese consul of the middle wert area, at Chicago. RAILWAY UNES NEAR NORMAL Hundreds of Men Restore Disrupted Communications on Main Lines OALGARY, Feb. tl. (CP)—Hundred, of men clambered throujh rallaay puses of the Rocky mountains today, battled snow and mud allies, ind begin to bring normalcy back to railway ud telegraph communication. Announcements tonight said freight ud put-rnger trains would be operating on schedule tomorrow, while repairs were rapidly being effected to tangled telegraph line,. In the wuthern sections of BrttUh Columbia, where snow slides for the part four or five daya have torn telegraph poles and piled snow 10 to 80 feet deep on railway tracks, gangs of workmen were reestablishing normal condition,. Cansdisn Pacific railway officials ssld both eut snd west bound trslns were behind schedule but operating over the main lines. Edmonton reported Canadian National railways trains were nearly back to normal today, snd the No. 3 psssenger train reached Bdmonton on time today. Telegraph line, of the Canadian National were still broken In tbe section of Hope. B. C, snd extra gangs are still at work throughout th. whole area. Several breaks on the Canadian Pacific telegraph system between Field and Revelstoke, ln British Columbia, were repaired late. Saturday, but this afternoon breaks occurred west of Revelstoks. These were repaired tonight. CHINESE TO RAISE MONUMENT TO U.S AVIATION VICITM HUNDREDS EN ROUTE TO JOIN MOVEMENT Armed Patrols Guard [ Roads; Ask Resignation of Governor 1IEI.SINT.FORJ, Finland, Feb. 18 (AP)—A concentration ot thousands of the Lap—i (tbe Finnish equivalent at Fascists) within 88 miles of Helslngfors tonight lr 1 to an order to confine all troop, to barrack,. A march on the capita) wu feared by the government. The government learned that 4000 armed men were concentrating ln Mantsala pariah, and were ssylng they could muster 30,000 men for s march on the capital. Hundreds more were reported en route from Astro- bothnla to Mantsala to Join the movement. The cabinet held a special session tonight sttended by .'.ee commander- in-chief of the army ud other high officers. An exchange telegraph dlspstch said newspaper men wbo tried to reach Mantsala by motor car found all roads leading to the town guarded by armed patrols. When uked the reaacn for suoh procedure, the patrols replied: "There Is a war. Only anna will apeak." Tte Insurgents threstened to destroy cameras of the news men who tried to take photographs. Earlier In the day word had come from Mantsala, a town 35 miles northeast of Helstngefors, that a band cf 4000 armed men had taken charge of the parish and were demanding the resignation ot Gov. Krudo Jalander of Nyland province, and the minister of the Interior, Baron E. von Born. The government declared a state of selge. At first It was bought the bud of Lapua had congregated to prevent reprisals for a disturbance of yesterday, wben 400 men, armed with machine guns, shot up a labor meeting. Minister von Born, before the cabinet meeting tonlgbt uld tbe situation at Mantsala had created a 'critical situation throughout the oountry." Garage Is Almost Covered, Only Roof Visible; Several Basements Flooded in Saturday Night's Slide; Other Slides in Vicinity TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 28. — Approximately 12 resident* were forced to abandon their homes, one {range was almost completely buried by debris and three automobiles were covered with mud when a mud slide flooded the suburb of East Trail Saturday night. The slide ran down from the side of the mountain behind East Trail, over the streets, flooding basements and making many parts of the suburb uninhabitable. Two houses on Fifth and McQuarrie streets were deserted when debris flooded their basements. A garage owned by Pete Ostrum was almost covered, only the roof being visible. Near the Conklln and Garret grounds a second stream was partly diverted Sunday night after four families had been forced to move out. Two automobiles were partly covered and a third had —- — -ea only th. hood showing. Four famlllM W. Williams. J. Beyko, Mrs. A. Olssn ud M. Kuzlnskl, wire forced to move SHANGHAI, Feb. 19 (Monday)— The Chineu have definitely decided to erect a monument for Robert Short, L'nlted states aviator wh. wu shot down ud killed In an aerial battle with Japanese plane, lut week. Tbe Chinese propose erecting a cenotaph. The shift WUl be appropriately Inscribed for the first foreigner to give his life In the preunt conflict. FIRES CAME I100.000 DAMAGE TO HALL BASTHAUPTON, Mass., Fsb. 3 A three-alarm ftre destroyed ths southwut wltig of the auditorium of the recreation hall owned by the Weet Boyls—- Manufacturing company early today causing loss estimated at 1100.000. The cause of the bias, ll unknown. One Dead; Several Wounded in Cuban Political Voting HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 38. (AP)— One person wu killed and uveral were wounded ln political animosities today while soldiers stood guard over polling places as Cuban voter, elected municipal assemblymen ln tbelr respective parties. In Clego de Avlla, C-maguey province, supporters of Eurlqued LIUena and Enrique Recto, candidates for tbe Liberal nomlnsWeen for governor, fought with pistols, hammers ud other weapons. An undetermined number ot persons were Injured. Santiago dispatches said three bombs exploded there. Todsy's primaries were the first step In the reorganization ot Cuba's three major political parties—Liberals. Conservatives and Popular**— preliminary to November's elections. BALANCING OF THE BUDGET IS ALBERTA HOPE Brownlee Tells Canadian Press of Expectation of Province EDMONTON, Feb. 28- — Alberta ahould halanre lta budget In the year starting April 1, according to a statement then to tha Canadian Press Sunday by Premier J, E. Brownlee In connection wtth the loan now being floated by the province, "Early In the present fiscal year," hts said, "Ihe government of' Alberta, In the HrM of world-wide economic conditions, undertook a thorough study of Its financial position, resulting In a drastic curtailment of expenditure and further levies to provide Increased revenues. "As conditions changed rapidly and commitments hacj already been made, a deficit of somewhat leu than 94,- 000,000 ls expected in provincial accounts for the fiscal year ending March 31 next. "Step* now taken, however, cause governmental officials to believe that th« budget will ba balanced for the fiscal year commencing April l next. Fortunately the province hu largely provided for Its financial requirements, and consequently there will bt no further urgent need of f. - nanclng this year, whll* the pa."- In? °n the Northern railways u.ll largely take care of our requirements next year—Including refunding." o-t Saturday, aa alio did T. Bon* later In the day wben thtlr bouses ] were flooded. Today tha tannines of Donald Me- Kenzle and T. Prlct moved out. A long parapet of sandbags put up during the night whea flood lights were installed, diverted th* stream from a number of houses, but th* debris still poured In on each side. steadily sating away tht sand and let as It cut channels thrr"rh ths parapet. But Trail sohool will not b* ln use tomorrow although tbt roll will bt called ln the morning. Tht hollow at the rear of the school ls covered with water from 10 to 12 feet deep snd has also entered the basement of tha school making lt impossible to light the furnace. Mr. Bone's home beyond the school. Is standing ln water up to the window sills. Whether "Little Scotland" will suffer extensively depends up*.:, tht drains on Merry's Flats. A slide wtnt through at Oelnone Dairy, one of the barns being wrecked and another tilled wtth debris. One cow waa killed. On lower Riverside below the Columbia river two slides have blocked the road so that It Is Impossible for city garbage trucks to get to the dump. On Daniel street residence* narrowly escaped damage when a slide from the hillside above stopped Just short of the houses. A garage at tht rear of Charles Perkins residence waa nearly burled. There was another slide reported near Columbia Oar- dens, but the road is still p.asable for oars. LAST SERVICES HELD FOR MISS GERTRUDE BROWN MARCUS SLIDE HOLDS NELSON TRAIN A NIGHT It Arrives Sunday Afternoon; Main Line Trains Are Detoured RAZOR WIELDER IS STILL ALIVE EDMONTON, Feb. 38.—Alleged to have killed his wife by slashing her throat with a razor. William Ruuska, 00, is in hospital here with a serious wound on his body. It ls believed ht attempted suicide by slashing his stomach. Tht body of the woman, with her head almost severed, wat found ln a room at a hotel, and Ruuska wu rushed to the hoepital yesterday. n\ A big mud slide on the oreat Northern line near Marcus, wash., Saturday afternoon, held up the train for Nvlson. After the slide wu cleared the train returned to Msrcu8 for the night, and made tht run to Nelaon Sundsy. arriving here at 1:30 p. tn. It wilt leave again on it* daBly run Sunday morning to make connections at Marcus for Spokane. While the Oreat Northern main line between Spokane and tht coast is still blocked. Great Northern trains sre being detoured by th* Spokane, Portland and Seattle system, th* Nelson agency hu been advised. Man Is Found Frozen in Refrigerator Car Funeral services for Gertrude MlM- cent Brown were held In D. J. Robertaon's funeral parlors on Saturday afternoon under tto* auspices M the Nelaon Company of Jehovah's Witnesses, H. S. Chrlaop officiating. Two hymns, "Rest Fcr the Weary Soul." and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," were sung with Robert Chrlsop accompanying at the organ. rallbearers were T. Halsey, T. W. Halsey, E. OrtBzelle, R. Chrlsop. S. N. Leinden and W. Bradshaw. Pope States Love of Fleshspots Is Cause of Disputes and War VATICAN CTTT. Fsb. 38. (AF)— Pope Plus XX. told tb« world in a broadcast today that Its lov* of th* flesh pot* "is the source of dispute* and wars that always hav* afflicted and still today afflict th* world" with such grief and suffering "as perhaps never hav* been encountered In history." Wadena Farmer Is Arrested, Charge, Attempted Murder WADENA, Bask., Feb. 38—A warrant wu Issued Saturday for th* apprehension of Laurence N»fl, Wadena farmer, aged about 36 y*ara, en a charge of attempted murder [ol lowing an alleged attempt ot Neff to shoot hla brother-in-law, Guy Dan, fanner of tht Wadena d-strict. The ahootlng ts- alleged to hav* followed a family quarrel. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. _*—Froien stiff In death, a man believed to be John Pelican, 27, Two Rivers, Wis., was found today lying on the floor of a refrigeration car, loaded with butter. In the yards of the l,acka wanna railroad at Sloan, near this city. APPOINTED TO FARM LOAN HOARD OTTAWA. Feb. 28.—Charles Duquette, Montreal, hM been appointed to the Canadian farm loan board* according to an announcement la th* Canadian Gazette. Rt will replao* Benudry t,email, alto ot Montreal, I whose term haa expired-, 9 TWO e-IH- NSLSON DAILY NBWS, NBLSON, W. C^-MOIOJAT MC_HWG, IDIW *». »»»« l-'viTHFUL TERRIER BEREFT OF MASTER Feb. -.-.(.J.-Two lUur-i hav, bean mlaaint from the etteeta ol Mont- »al> bualneee and shopping dla- ^*t an Joe Berube, a blind pM—ar, and hli little terrier Jumbo, v • barked a way throuih traltlc toe hla enaiter for flvi yeare. Hla matter died • ahort time mo IM no* Jumbo 1, looking for l-Miai e_e who nude hli help, for so e-tpertly baa hi performed his dally -iek that hi 1, unfitted for •ucceMfu! adventure ls any other •elk of Ufa. Hli »peeli_ty waa oroee- Inc atreeti and aa a reault Ute pair often the ——.tre of attraction at a bissr corner. Ue always sen- nouneed tbelr arrival at tbe curb with a few aharp barks then, al hie friend stepped down, he guided aad guarded him across with a oontlnu- oui barking st tbl maximum capacity of his powerful little lungs. After a safe landing be would throw hla head ln the air and bark a curt "thank you" to tha crowd and continue on hli way. MlM Luo-i 1-hslr*-*, of Auetln, hu the distinction of being appointed the flnt wo—_n lexae Ranger. She Is scent—*y to thl adjutant general of the state. Guide for Travellers Nelson. B. C, Hotels ___ VERNON STREET 1-I0NE 787 HUME HOTEL' NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUM-— J. w. Seavey, J. 11. Boby, erts. T. A. Wallace, O. Bumsey, __. II. Botte, Portland; C. nine. Jet. Cranbrook: E. Mallandaine. creston; W. wataon, D. -. Bowen, Calgary; d. Butcllffe, John D. Hams, Toronto; W. C. Nevteon, G. McMullen, A. S. A. Bothwell, J, H. Winter, James Prulgle, er. a. Sherrln, Ira awarti, Bryan, oerald Thompson, Trail: H. C. W, Shaw, W. A. Walker, van- M. Rumsey, T. A, Burna, Medicine couvcr; A. J. Balment, T. M. Rob- Hat; A. T. Kent, Mew Denver, i Where {he Gue&Is King Savo)/* cUhe MLS-OK'S N-EWKST AND FINEST HOTEL MANV ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS 8AV0T—E. W. Alnslls, Vanoouver; J. UoKlnnon, Procter; R. Klrkpatrlck, lUlbnrn, J. Oammon. D. Atkinson, L. Smallck, S. Brown, D. Branch, L. Swennej-. Fernie; J. Spelrs, Trr ; Cas- lma Oraglla, Vernon; Miss D. Hook- kin, Calgary; V. B. Hutton, N. O. Orar**, A. Salsberg, Vancouver; M Morrison, Kimberley; M. J. Price, J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BAKER BT. }____________ __.. . ^sTfmBSEmVs^ Procter; P. T. Charlton, M. Rendrlck, Rossland; Miss O. Splller, Brilliant; George Williamson, New Denver; Miss M. Toung. Urs. Oeorg* Cady, A. Balfour. B. C. M. Burney, Trail; W. W. Robman, Winnipeg; W. HH. Pslher, Toronto; Wilson Burton, Oall way; Leo Corriveau, Edmonton; R. Buerge, tfakusp. BUILDING OF A JOINT DAM IS GIVEN FAVOR Representatives ot Canada and U.S. Endorse $250,000 Idea TO BE ON SOURIS RIVER BY ES|EVAN Besides Inherent Value, Woud Be a Means of Employment F.STEVAN, Bask., Feb. U* (CP)— Representatives ef the governments of North Dakota and Saskatchewan, together wltb officials of the cities of Mlnot snd Estevan, endorsed proposals for a $230,000 dam on the 8onrls river, west ef her*, during a two-day conference-- en the project, which closed Saturday evt-tilnr- Beneflts of the proposed dam, a* set forth at tli* parley, were: It would Impound a body of water 32 mile* long and 1600 feet wide, containing approximately 48 billion gallons, the evaporation from whlcb would tend greatly to lncreas* precipitation In the drouth areas. It will assure Estevan ample water supply for Industrial purpose*. It would solve for North Dakota the problem or flood control of the Mouse river, on whloh $160,000 hss already been spent ln vain for dykes. It would create a potential site for a summer resort and would provide a breeding ground for birds and fish. Its construction would be of value as a relief measure, keeping 100 men employed for four months. ENDEAVOR TO OET ASSISTANCE Pledging their strongest support to the scheme, th* North Dakota visitors will endeavor to secure financial assistance from the United States federal government, and expressed confidence tbat tbey would be able to share at least on« third of the cost if tb* dam Is built. J. H. Kennedy. North Dakota state engineer, summed up the attitude of bis party when he asld the whole project ls so logical lt l* Inevitable. Hon. J. T. Bryant. K.C., minister oi public works, and chairman of the provincial drouth commission, addressed a public meeting of 600 people Saturday on the project. He painted a colorful plct- ? of Estevan the Industrial hub of Saskatchewan, with ample water supply added by tbe dam to tbls district's huge fuel resources. H« listed among tha lndu_tr.es which might be attracted to Efctevan In the near future the following: BtTawboard plant snd straw insulation and paper works, linen mill, sugar beet factory, woollen mill, tanner)', boot snd shoe factory, felt factory, super power plant, milk condensing plant and foundry. He also dealt with the work tbe provincial drought commission bas accomplished. President NELSON-TRAIL ROAD WASHED OUT, GENELLE But Is in Operation With Detour; Kaslo Road Blocked NAUUSP ROAD IS OPEN TO TRAFFIC Bus From Fernie Get* in for First Time in Three Days' Space HEADS CANADIAN ARCHITECTS Oordon M. Weat ol Toronto, who was elected preeldent ol the Royal Architectural lnatltut, of Canada [or 1932 at the annual meeting held at Lucerne. Que. EGG MARKET IS FIRM, INTERIOR; SUPPLIES SHORT Hatchery Supplies Offsets Production Increase Kootenays cNew Grand Hotel P. U KAFAK, rrop. Weekly ot Monthly lutei Single, M centi ind up Hot and Cold Water PHONE WS Double, 11.60 and up P. O. BOX 11161 WORK OF GRENFELL MISSION PRAISED „IW OKAI-V-John Krajcer, P. can: C. Neleon. Salmo: M. Smith, Janeen, Kokanee; S. Nykolyn, Canal Vancouver; W. Luchko, Kimberley; P. Flati; Mr. and Men. Negravy, M. De- Jackson, Tahk. Toe. Ceetlegar; J. Smith, South 810- Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte. Prop. Hot and roi" water In r.ery room Steam Heated 60. Baker Ht. rhone M QU_BN'8-C. Lane, Vancouver; R. H. Spencer, San Francisco; O. E. HeHnry. L. Anderson, Lars Anderson, Helsoa; L. fanderson, E.Jones, C. Sngleson, Taber. Alta. MADDEN HOTEL JA9. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Throughout. Hot and Cold Water In the III.A' of the City Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon »t. . rbone 0.7L H. 1VASSICK Flftj Rooms nf *olld Comfort Head quarters for Loggers and Miners. Tha egg market in tbe Interior of British -Columbia continues the lira- tendency reported last week:, says 8. R. Bowell, Dominion egg Inspector. Further price advances hsve been registered during tbe week, and ds- tr-and at all points ls keen. Production hae apparently increased sllgnt- ly, but hatchery demand Is offsetting this to some extent, and the market at present Is not receiving sufficient supplies to meet requirements. No outside supplies are being brought ln at present, but a susplus of around 600 cases has been absorbed during tbe past three weeks, Dealers are Inclined to hold off buying on the outside, ln the expectation that with tbe advent of springlike westher. such ss ws now have, production wlU again increase tho point of taking care of current demands. Prices at Nelson now stand at, wholesaler to producer: Extras 83, oents, firsts 21 cents, pullet extras 18 cente. Retailer to producer, ex* trss 38 cents, firsts 2. oents, pullet ertrss 24 cents, with wholesalers selling to retailers at about the same prices, Retail prices show some margin, standing at about, specials 35 cents, extras so to 35 oents, firsts 25 to 30 cents, pullet extras 20 to 25. with sentiment Inclining toward the last mentioned figure. Reports of hatcheries state that orders are coming in somewhat alowly, and featured by a tendency to reduce quantities slightly from last te aeon's figures. It Is felt, however, that the established poultry men will not reduce drastically, because lf they Intend to stay In businees it would be very poor policy to reduce their flocks below the maximum which they can conveniently handle with their present equipment. Such reduction would tend rather t0 increase costs, than to reduce them, and lt la upon reduction of costs that the poultry- man must focus hts best attention this season. CARRIES CONCEALED WEAPON, ARRESTED A washout on the Nelson-Trail highway where it crosses Genelle flat, ln proximity to the mud slid* on the c. P. ... Hue Just below lt, occurred late Friday night, tha water and mud flowing across the highway in a deep flood. A detour was arranged hy tho old road, and repairs are being made at tbe site of the washout. There was trafflo be* tween Nslson and TraU throughout tbs weekend. The Nelson-Nakuap road was also open, District Engineer William Ham- say returning to Nelson from Revelstoke Saturday by way of lt. rom.K CREEK SLIDES Slides ln the Coffee creek area still obstruct the Nelson-Kssl0 highway, which Is now said to be absolutely Impassable at that point. Highway conditions on the Crow were improved Sunday, and the Greyhound bus from Fernie got ln Sunday evening, the first for three days, having been held up by tht slides around Morrlssey. The dally bus to Creston, on the other hand, has operated continuously. Leo caasln of «"s olty wse «- Noted at a publlo meeting tonlgbt on a charge of carrying a concealed w-ftpon. a 89 revolve*. It had no shells ln tt and had not been ussd for yeara. Cassrn vlalmed he put lt In his pocket and forgot about it. LOCAL BADMINTON PLAYERS COP B. C. TTITBjaOWNA Take Two Doubles Events; Taylor Eliminate* Saunden in Handicap Singles Railway Authorization, Likely Produce Important Debates of Week for Commons WARM WELCOME FOR THE NAVY IN SOUTH SEAS Lieut. Cross of H.M.C.S. Sa* guenay Wtiles of Rece.ition at Bermuda and Jamaica ' Invidlng new fields to conquer, F.ddle (linden ind Res Taylor, local HdiBlnron wlelders, attended the Centm BrttUh Columbia badminton cUamplonrtlpl at Kelowna and returned early Monday mornlnt on the K. V. train with • «|.len_d irray ol lull cupi and vounf rope. Retldee unllmherlnl a walloping brand of badminton, the bo-a left their mart* Indelibly Inscribed on three titles. The open doublei, and the handicap double,, both fell to the sharp -.hooting fire of thl local pair, ind then Taylor found himself faced with tw other alternative than to eliminate Saunden In the men'l single handicaps. It was plainly a Nelson affair. Thl boys plwed top notoh badminton during the whole meet aud In oomlng ttu-ugn. In one of their doublei vlotory tbey loroid out thi holdin of tm cup for the past severil ey-an. ThU U the flnt time the cup hu bom out of _*• lowna. . . tn tho play there were in-ienti from all over British Columbia, a number even being entered from th* Uland. MORE ABOUT CHINESE (CONTINUED mOM PAOB ONI) OTT.WA, Tth. IS. (CP)—Thl UB-, employment resolution of Piter Hunan, former minuter of labor, the bill cutting thl indemnltlee to metn-wi and __u1ej ot olv.1 ->rv- ints, and the MU authorising the Canadian National rellwtyi to borrow MU'n.Ooo loom ai liately- to produol the molt Important debates in the liouit ot oommons thU week. The oommlttie OB campaign fundi WlU wt TttiKlaT. and thi one ln- nstlgatlng out-- oharm attributed to Oeorge N. Oordon wlU reopen Thursday. The senate w_I rieumi el.__«s Tueeday nlgeht. Thl uncial oommlttie investigating the r-itloni of oertaln senators to thl Beauhamois project will meet WMneeday. Tomorrow Is private memben' day In the commons, and the tint resolution on tbe order peeper u that by W. T. Lucas (_-».A., Camroie) urging thit any Inon-H ot taxation in thi coming budget M in adjustments of Income taxes "ln order that those best able to pay ahould be the tint and most heavily affected", tr thle go*. 0D lt Mil U-ely throw open the entln field ot taxation to a general discussion. TWO DEBATES UM'OMI-ETED Two. debates wire left uncompleted last week, one a want of oontKUnoe motion moved by Mr. Heenan igitnst the government's handlIng of thl unemployment altuatlon. The other MADDEN - N Bevoff. Tarrys! m. L. McDonald, Slt-Um Creek; R. C. crow*, Balfour; T. Bladon. Slo- nen; A. McDonald, Appledale; S. Craves, mono Mine; A. Ooldle. Van- ooajver; F- V. Jonnson. J. Thorns,, I. PlMn, Pernle. STANDARD CAFE l-tlleon's Popular Restaurant Special Dinner 11 am. till • P.m. Sunday Dinner pra. till B p.m. SODA FOUNTAIN Ttw Plnee* of Oood Sundial STIRLING HOTEL t Block* East or Poet Office P. H. BUSH, rrop. Hot and Cold WiUt Steam Heated Moderate Bates A Quiet Family Hotel MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 36. (CP) —Tbe heroic work of tbe Grenfell Labrador mission Is a challenge at this Juncture of the world. Canon A. P. Shatford stated at tbe annual meeting of Its Montreal society held here recently. "Compared with what Labrador has gone through, we know nothing of narrow and straitened clrcumstancee," he said, "Let us not yield to tbe depression and hard times." he urged. The worl- accomplished by Sir Wilfred Grenfell was, he felt, an Inspiring example of tho contagion of good, for the cause he had tackled alone 26 years ago on tbe coast of Labrador now engaged the sympathy of people throughout Canada,- England and the United Statea. The reports submitted to the meeting showed that th_ Montreal society had sent spring and fall shipment*, of clothing, heavy underwear, hospital supplies, blankets, toys, knitted article, and wool for knitting to Harrington harbor and Mutton Bay. A sale of handicrafts made by th9 people of Labrador was held, and this, lt waa stated, was of great assistance, aa the catch of fish had been poorer than usual lut season. CHILDRENS The Royal GaSe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Hefln-mcnt and Dellcary Prevail OPEN DAY AMI MOHI Special Dinner, 11:10 to II p. m. ISC Special Sunday Chicken Dinner sue ftpeclallzlni In cbopSuey and Noodles PHONE I. Mrs. Clara Stanbro. aged at. haa been organist of tbe Pedersted Baptist church ln Salem, Mich., tor to years. She h" been a member of the rellgloua body for 10 yean. Thi first woman Judge In Sweden ls Miss Ebbs Heyman, who presides over trills ln Stockholm. TRAIL, B. C HOTELS Douglas ** HOTEL *• i Rooms arid Bath * _. md A. oaOVTAOE. P-BOP- ■teem Heated Throughout Hot end Cold Wller TBAIL, B. C. Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVESQ-K. Prop. CIVIC DELEGATES AT LAST HEADED FOR CONVENTION Fail to Make Vahk Connection; Meet Postponed for Them Though over two days late ln finally leaving Weleoti for Victoria. Kootenay delegates to the special convention of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities will still be In time to participate fully in the buslneu, Mayor J. P. Morgan stating at the station Inst night that he had talked with Secretary A. Wells Oray of New Westminster by telephone from the Crow, and that Secretary Gray said the convention would be postponed to Wednesday, ao that the Kootenay men could be there. ROBERTA ON OWN Originally billed to leave for Victoria on Prlday night's Kettle Val- ley train. Mayor Morgan and Ctty Clerk W. E. Wasson of Nelson, and Alderman E. L. Oroutage and City Clerk W. E. Monypenny of Tr , left on Sunday morning's eastbound Kootenay Express for Yahk, t- make connections with Spokane, being accompanied from Nelaon by Mayor T. M. Roberts of cranbrook, who arrived here Saturday night. The party failed to make connections at Yank, and Mc.-or Roberts decided to go to Cranbrook and catch the Yank-Spokane train en Tuesday, but the West Kootenay men came bound Kettle Valley train about 1:30 back to Nelson, and left by the west- this morning. It is expected the night boat to Victoria will be held for them so that they can make connections at Vancouver tonight. BLAST AT MIDGE SIMM. Members of the party described the huge mud slide at Midge creek, on the main lake link, aa of the consistency of soup, and stated that every time the dredger lifted a gigantic shovelful of mud out, two other shovelfuls took its place- Some of the rocks had to be removed by blasting. Kidney Acidity Kills ltw*y COMBINED CLUBS GIVING BENEFIT AFFAIR TONIGHT ABOARD H. M. C. 8. SAOUKNAY, Peb. 38. (By Lieut. Paul B. Croee)— Everyone on board the Saguenay and Champlaln aa they steamed out of Hamilton harbor, Bermuda, or Bun- day, Jan. 31, was extremely sorry to put out from thoee delightful islands, so hearty was their welcome and ao happy waa the visit. The Bermudlan'a feelings toward Canada were * .ry clearly expressed by word and act la almost unlnterruped ..recession. The governor, the mayor ot Hamilton, the naval authorities, the military people, and dozens of dtlaena of all ranks and clasaee did their utmost to make the visit of our two ships a pleasant one for. both officers and men. Their efforts were unquestionably crowned with complete success. Tbe sight of Jamaica on the fourth day, a real tropical looking sort of Island with lta shores skirted with oocoanut palms, lta high green hills, all a maas of vegetation, waa a welcomed sight. Coming up Into Mon- ego Bay swarm* of . -all boats mostly of the dug-out type, clustered around tbe ships, their colored crews eagerly soliciting for trade of tbe sailors ln fruits, vegetables, eggs and so forth. If peralstance la salesmanship, what super-salesmen these people are. As soon as we bad oome to anchor, a amall dug-out with a crew of one and one very official looking passenger, glided up alongside the starboard gangway. Our gueat was dressed in blue with two red rings and a curl on his cuffs, put on ln proper naval fashion, he wore a helmet and naval shoe*. Altogether we assumed that tbe Jamaica navy waa mak'ng lta official call. The broad wholesome smile on hla black face as he came over tbe aide and waa received by tht officers of the day. showed a distinctly friendly attitude. Aa la smile broadened farther and as he opened his colloseal mouth to speak, showing almost lt seemed, hundreds of gleaming white teeth, my flrat thought was, what warfare thl* man could carry on with no other weapon but thoee huge powerful protruding laws full of great bicuspid* and mol- ara and things. Imagine our surprise and amusement when our first visitor announced the fact that he waa the telegraph boy with a cable for one ot the sailors. The official guest did arrive soon, however, ln th* persons of the custo* (equivalent of our lieutenant-governor.) the local harbormaster, the parish Judge and one well known by name at leart to all of us, J. K. L. Ross, to:._.erly of Montreal, now living ln Jamaica. The next morning an armed landing party of three platoons and a band, a total of over 100 offloers am" men, embarged for a route march. ThU effort pleased the negro inhabitants beyong words. Hundreds of them marched with the party away out " ) the country and back again. One old girl of rather gross proportions voluntarily took over the Job of drum major of the band. Tbe gyrations and oe* culatlons of this woman a* she bw ing her arms ln the air, reeling .round In a sort of combination of a balancing act and a Hawaiian shimmy, ln perfect time to th* band, provided a full days amusement. The Jamaicans are surely loyal and proud to be British. Anyone in a uniform, whether he be pjlloe constable, fireman, Salvation Army boy, a member of the servloe or even our friend the telegraph boy, took up a strict position of attention such as no Imperial sergeant-major oould pick a Haw in. Thla may be a smell outward expression of loyalty, but one very quickly discovers that this is backed up by a permanent arid deep-w Inner "Brltiah" feeling. Among the fruit and sugar planters, a keen appreciation of the Increased trade with Canada Is freely expressed. one la the out in tba salaries of civil servant*, which promise* to go on for some time, It will probeWy be p-re-eed to a ttMluttao. booms* untu It ts decided a oonalderahU portion of tbt estimate* which taka theee salary reduction* into aooount ar* being held up. The government* MU to eartend the optratlona of tht uDS__wptormtct end farm relief WU from March 1 to May 1 will also probably be brought on thla week. FURTHER LOANS PROBABLE Ttl* debate on tht Otaadltn Rational bill lor further botrowtot II likely to bring on the entire aute, tlon of loana. A ntw domtfctio bend lstu. will oome later, aa lt la un* deratood the government plana ta taka care at lows to the O. H. R, and other financial needs by bond* offered to the Canadian people. Tbt speed with which the recent Ontario loan wag taken up, and tho report* in govtrnment circle* btr* that the province of British Columbia ww offered aeverai time* th* 9S.0O0.000 It asked, makes anothtr Dominion loan look promlataf. Th* rates of Intereet paid by th* provinces, however, will Uktly bt ttrongly condemned by some sections ot tht house aa being a matter of Do- mlUon-wlde concern. The Ontario loan bring* tbt Investors around 6 per otnt, and tbt British Columbia loan approximately Oft per otnt. Th* shelling began soon after day- tight and continued Intermittently well into the morning. General Bhlrakawa, said tht Japanese command expected large Japan*** foroe* to arrive ln Shanghai today and tomorrow. At least 000 new Jspanea* troops oame ashore within the International settlement, landing at the docks of the Japanese steamship line, Ctaaka Bhosheu Kasha, a stone'* throw below the Japanes^ consulate on tht bank* of tho Whangpoo rlvtr. Generally accepted reports uld the Major portion of tht eleventh Jape- is division, the spearhead of which arrived yesterday, we* on transporU aWaiUng boats to bring tbt soldiers aahore. After the Japanese reLnforotmtnU from tht transport Florida Maru cams ashore they rested within the confines of the wharves, yards and warehouses, while additional military supplies were unloaded. Conspicuous among them were a number ot airplane*, SHAMBLES OF 1>F.|1KIS AND DEAD But all the Japaneee occupied was * shambles of debris and dead bodies. The Chlneee, claiming the stench had driven them ont, and not Japanese forces, estimated that MOO deteriorating dead lay within the shattered mod walls. The Japaneee said evacuation bad gone on for two days, and that the town had been stripped of everything of value, tTen to cooking utensils. They said It was a village of horror, wtth only to living refugees remaining. Both th* Chinese and Japanese were bringing up reinforcements for an expected resumption of fighting thl* week. ADDITIONAL TROOPS AREIVE MAIN LAKE FERRY SHIFTS TO BOSWELL TILL ROAD HARDER Owlnc to thl heavy enom coBdt- tloiu Between Gray C*reek and La France creek, tbe mt —ion terminus of the main lake ferry will be ablfted from Oray Creek to Boawell, __-*_-_ March 1, and oonUnuln. until traffic conditions an better, the public work, department announced Sunday. Aa uiull when Boswell ll tba terminus, then will be only tw. round trips per day. Ai soon u tbl -mow ls oft tbe mw roadbed, which between Oray Creek and LaPranoe hie not thi rock surface that largely prevails eut of Bo-well and Isn't In favorable shape und—* present conditions, tbe ferry win return to Its old schedule between praeer's Leading and Ony Creek. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY WORKING ON TRA^imTER Construct Traiusmitting and Reeetving Antenna-. Darin the Past Week MRS. GRIZZELLE CROSSES DIVIDE Dies at Age of 70; Has Been Nelson Resident for 35 Years Urs. Betsy Jul Orln-Ue paaeed away suddenly Sunday night at bar home on Hoover itreet. Sbe ww bora ln tngland 70 yeare ago. Mrs. Orh—elle came to Ne—oh wltb her husband 35 yean ago. They later went Into the bot bouee busl- nees. ur. oriiielli died ln 1917. tin. Oii—wile his been a member of tbe Anglican church for many yean. She ll survived by two sona of Nelaon. Teddy and Cecil, a daughter itn. W. H. Harmon of Nelson, oni eon, Percy, of London, England, and five grandchildren of Neleon. Planning to con-true* a 4B__tn tranamltter Is the near futun. the memben of tbe NeUon Amateur Radio society have been bually engaged In the conatructlon otf tvana- mlttlng and receiving antennae awing the put week- Two ..-foot pom win irectitj immediately above tbs club's headquarters at the dty gsi wort- by • number of tru memben, under thi supervision of Tlm Parle. Thsy were carefully lnatalled wtth a largi a-flty (actor, owing to their proximity to the highway and power llrtee, A receiving aerial of tbe verticil typi bu also bun constructed, and will be und for experimental purpoase. At the regular meeting Sundiy sight, J. Stout presented a lietura on the variable-mu tube. Little In- lormatlon is to be bid on t-U type of tubs, and the liotunr gave * creditable talk, oonaldarlnf thl amount of data avallabli, Tbs nswly elected offlcen prnldld. SPECIAL RUN TO Ijy(D__4UT^DAY Plow Will Be Taken Up to Gear Line; Service Fortnightly Bolton Man Invents Devise to Indicate Presence Submarines EDMORTON. Alt*.. Peb. 28,- (CP) The dl*wter to tbe ua hsa led e, Belton unemployed man to devote hli leisure and bit eUll a to the evolution or a drt.ee for' tbe lo- ci.tlon of submarines which submerge and are unable to nte to Additional Japanese troope Arrived I the surface again en scoount of off Woosung early today aboard' some defect or mishap. A servloe for tha Lardeau wtn ba given br the Canadian Pacific Tueaday, tn place at tha one that oould not be given last Saturday on account of tbe demands of lba through line for enow-flfhtlnf equipment. The train will leave NeUon at 1 am. for Procter, taking a anowplow, and will be taken on a barfe, by tha steamer Moyie, to Lardo. TM plow wlU cope with the alldea on tba llna at various polnta between Lardo and Gerrard. This represents tha fortnightly service for the Lardeau, whldh replaces the weekly servloe Just discarded. transports, according to tbe Pilots' association, but whera they would be landed was uncertain, whether at Woosung village or ,fc the international settlement. It was determined tbat they were expected to be rushed Into the battle Una todsy, however. A column of reinforcements to replace front line veterans at Chapel wss bombed from the sir yeeterday, ty» Japanese said, and heavy casualties inflicted. If Y_u feel old *nd run-down fron. Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, NeursUria, Lumbago. Leg Pains, Dizziness, B.rnlng Bladder or Kidney Acidity, use quick-acting Cystex iPlas-tex). often stops trouble (n 24 hours. -Guaranteed tn cure satisfactorily or rtHum empty box and g*t money back. Only 75o at druggists »nnual salary of $20, I Sons snd Daughters of England are combining tonight In a benefit military whist drive entertainment at 8 o'clock tonight ln the Memorial hall. Proceeds of t-e affair will go to the Welfare association fund, Prises for tbe winning competitors were donated by Mayor J. P. Morgan. Mrs. Prank E. Van Oflen, village mayor of Corwln. 0-, Is paid an PARESBOHO. K. ■., F*b. jS.-You do not hsv, to hunt deer in soma sections of Nova Scotia; tbey Jump st a chance to meet you. Morley P. Vsughan of Pamboro got one the other day wltbout eren thinking about using a gun. He was returning from Sprlnghtll with a party of friends early in ttw morning wben a large buck deer rushed out of the woods and Jumped at the car, damaging the rear mudguard and scratching the paint. The deer wss dead when Mr. Vaughan picked It up. It consists of a luminous rotating dlac which would be attached to. a cupola on top of tbe submarine and whlcb being detached ln case of necessity by a simple device, would float to tbe surface and remain anchored to the submarine by a cable. The inventor Is J. Harrison of SO. Oate st.. Deone-rd.. Bolton. He has submitted rough drawings embodying his Idea to the admiralty, and experiment a letter Inviting Mm to submit further details. He Is now engaged making detailed drawings to sclae. Otherwise activity during Sunday I .,„, hM received from the admirlty was confined to a series of Japaneee department of scientific reeesreb slr raids throughout the battle area. Mlaochangcben waa fired sgaln, snd a powder magazine was blown up it Tazlangchen. Then the wreck of Chapel came In for another blasting. Incendiary bombs sat fire to the debris, and the wind blew the flames dangerously near the Japanese naval headquarters ln Hongkew. ■ECOND (OSF1...0RATION t Another detachment of bombers concentrated on a railway siding ln Markham road In Chapel, starting a conflagration which blazed furiously Into tbe night and was blowing toward Shanghai on tba wings on a north wind. Tha Woosung and Lion forts, a mass of shattered masonry and blasted armaments, got another doee of bombs from the air, sppsrently intended to cover the •rrival of Japanese reinforcements. Of the 148,000,000 people gainfully employed ln India, SI per oent are women. This number is a large proportion wbtn compared with the 39 per cent ln Italy, 30 per cent in England and Wales, 96 per cent in Oermany, and 2..1 per oent In tbe United States. WOILD NOT WITHDRAW SHANGHAI, Teh. 39 (Monday) — The Japanese naval command todsy announoed that tbey would not withdraw tha Jspanese flagship Idi_u_no from the international setuement waterfront aa was requested by four great powers In Tokyo Friday. 5000 MORE SHANOHAI. Feb. 30 (Monday,— (AP)— Japanese naval atitborities uld today at noon that three Japanese transports. 11 destroyers and one cruiser had brought approximately 6000 additional soldiers from Japan to the Ahangbai area within the past lg houn. TOURING CRICKET TEAM MAKES GOOD START KINGSTON. Jamaica. Feb. 38—A splendid inning by Kemp-Welch, who soored 173 and wu not out at tha conclusion of play for tba day, and a good effort by Deore, who scored 75 before being caught by Beokfbrd, gav9 Lord Tennyson's touring English cricket team a fair start in their second match with the colony of Jamaica. The game started Saturday morning at Sablna Park, and at dose of play the English score board read 35S runs for tbe loss of 8 wickets, despite good fielding by tba home team. The first game between tbo two teams, played laat wttk, resulted In victory for ttw Jamaicans by an innings snd 67 runs. Upward of 8,000,000 glrla and women In Japan ar* angsgad in skilled labor. + Hid ThirtMi Bails Oi Hit leek Mn. H. V. Dimeombs. Qnmy lake Alt*., wri__e—"My dusband wu ' eo-ria-1 with bo—i, having is many _ thirteen oa hli neck it not— Hi tried everythin. poirible, but not--* did my good until he took B_*d__ Blood ratten, and befon hi had ueed one bottle the boil* were ill eeasn, aad ' hs hu not been both—red wtth then ______ • .l_ldr«__-r_««ll*<*Ml*___l,»la>_l_vt_.p-»_l--»eelrl» Tl* Co., LM,, Teceale, Oaa, Simple German Remedy for Stomach Troubl*' Thi ilmpli Osn—in remedy, Ad- lerlka, reeches ttw _Tp_R bowel, washing out poisons whloh cause •tomach trouble. One dose etopi ess bloatll,. Mann, Rutherford Co., Druggists. POULTRYMEN! We Can Supply Yoa With CANMORE BRIQUETTES and PETROLEUM COKE for Your Brooder Stoves These fuels are without doubt the most economical to use. Their steady, even-burning qualities permit easy regulation and warmth. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE SS p. O. BOX llg ITHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. ft—MONDAY MOBNINO, PEBRUARY t», 198I-" 'IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiniji 3 3 i I 3 3 3 I I 3 i = tan PRESCRIPTIONS in nrefully and efficiently pnpared by Smythe'i Pharmacy PHONE l BTATIONEBV - TOILET GOODS BURNS COAL BURNS Phone 53 Burns Coal & Cartage Co. See ui FIRST for your Heating, riuiublng and Ventilation requirements. Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. Old Orlll Block Phone 888 Ladies' and Men's Shoes Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. BAKEB ST. I'llOM <">R FOKD SALES and SERVICE Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. PHONE 111 NELSON Curlew Dairy Products Are Pure Food Products Curlew Creamery PAL.1I DAIRIES. LTD. MURPHY BROS. Painters and Decorators Have your house painted this Spring. NELSON TRANSFER Co, Ltd. puone q.ee; AUTO PARTS - TIRES The nio*t complete stock of AcceMorles III tbe Interior A. D. PAPAZ1AN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET STOVES and RANGES Wood, Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH at the FAIRWAY CASH and CARRY EMORY'S LTD. The Store for Men's Wear Plumbing and Healing Supplies and Instal'itions a C. Plumbing and Heating Co. Biker St, NeUon SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest is King" Your Home When in Nelson BUY— "Nelson Brand" Jams and Jellies I'Kill.l l le, OF THE McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. Tinsmithing— Rooting Furnace Installations R. H. MABER Kootenay St. Nelson Have the NELSON DAILY NEWS delivered to your home every day. Phone 143 0. K. Bread is Better Bread phone ifl5 0. K. BAKERY STAR GROCERY Phone 10 or 11 Price ■ Quality . Service R. ANDREW & CO. Shoes for the Whole Family. "Leaden tn Footfashion" Wade's Shoe Repair Shop l.imliVKAH REPAIRS (.III 11 WORK SHOES DRESS MIOI.H "Shine, IVIllt Am" D. C. Art Shoppe Hosiery Art Goods—Novelty Jewelry JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 44 Taxi and Transfer Modern Taxi Servlci Freight Service CON CUMMINS RENWICK'S TRANSFER PHONS tfffT COAL - WOOD HAULING D.J.ROBERTSON furniture UeaJer—undertaking Services BAKEB St. PBONS 393 ' A. G. LAMBERT, CO., LTD. Don't Blunder Use Lambert's Lumber Don't Let Your Dollar Become a "Bo!" There is a difference in dollars. There is the "tramp" dollar—the dollar that is sent away from Nelson. Then there is the Nelson dollar, with its home circulation—home benefits—home profits. Though both of these dollars are marked One Hundred Cents, the home dollar continues to multiply Itself —at home—for here community interests are mutual. The success of Nelson contributes to the success of everybody in it A prosperous city rests on individual prosperity. Not so with the "tramp" dollar—once spent, it Is gone forever. The advantage to you of spending your dollar in Nelson is greater than the tramp dollar can possibly buy—if lt bought you one hundred cents* worth—— which it cannot possibly do, because the other fellow must make a profit Trading with Nelson merchants means more money available for improving Nelson. Sending our dollar out of town means the draining of our pocket- books with nothing to show save the goods we buy. Spend money, but get full value for it and have it all returned in better living conditions and a city that thrives and flourishes. Spend Your Dollar in Nelson m (Ws in m The STANDARD CAFE "Nelson's Popular Restaurant" Open Day and Night PHONETAXI ■m ■■ Freight Schedule 77 Dally to Roealand I I ind Tnll 10 un. ' • TraU Phone 138. ELKS T. T. ■» F. LTD. Vassar's Cash Meat Market THE BSST OT MSATS AT LOWE8T PRICES. Baker Street, Neit to Meagher', Store POOLE DRUG Co., Ltd. "The KexaU St'ort" SAPP'S CHOCOLATES me most complete line ol toilet articles In tbl cite;. Prescriptions Promptly and Carefully Filled. PHONE 25 Medical Arts Bldg. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Kootenay Music House NELSON, B. C. J. P. MORGAN Restmore Dealer Chinaware -o- Furniture BAKER ST. NELSON SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS ABE AT Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd, NELSON, a C. BAKEB ST. Complete House Furnishers "The Store of Service and Satisfaction" STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NELSON, B, C. When in Nelson Dine at the GOLDEN GATE CAFE There b NO SUBSTITUTE for GOOD DENTISTRY An ebiccfi can nodermin*. your healtb, poison jour tyttem and came msnj dlmies or dLiorders. PLAY SAFE For Guaranteed Satisfaction See DR. SHAW OPEN EVENINGS 818 Biker St. NeUon, B. rhone 130 C PURITY FLOUR BRACKMAN-KER Milling Co., Ltd. NELSON. B. C. rBONT SI. A. H. GREEN Co., Ltd. Contractors Front. St. Nelson Shamrock Brand Hams — Bacon — Lard BURNS & CO., LTD. Quality Groceries and Service PHONE _35 HORSWILL BROS. SMART SHOPPE roR SMART WOMEN RAMSDEN BROS. NELSON, B. C. LADIES* READY TO WEAR Jas. Weir and Son "The Exelvtive Store" ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLORS MAB.-LLtNO PERMS*/. EMS PHONE 888 for ArrOlNIMENTS WOOD, VALLANCE Hardware Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail NELSON, B. C. Your Clothes Look Like New—when we return them to you. Kootenay Nc-O-Dor Dry Cleaning .Co. Macdonalds Consolidated Wholesale Grocers PHONT ST. PBONE 28 NE-SON R. W. DAWSON Real Estate — Insurance PHONE 197 Baker St. Nelson DRY GOODS and MILLINERY MEAGHER'S Gelinas Recreations Is tha place where you get Hum Delicious Creamy Malts Whitfield & Sturgeon Real Estate - Insurance PHONE 187 Baker of. MUOH WATBRPROOP PAlOBaB la Cottonwood and Bird. B.C. Veneer Works Ltd. Nalaon, B. 0. Phonl Ml WHATEVER TOU HAVE TO SELL OR EXCHANGE, I'Mj The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS en il MEAGHER'S PHONE 22 »"OB Job Printing Let-rheed,, Envelop-—, ind ill kind! of Bualneee Forma H. M. WHIMSTER MOTHER'S BREAD PHONE 210 roB "M-IVEEY Choquette Bros. BAKEBS E. COLLLNSON Jeweler THE HOUSE FOB DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. FOR ALL TOUR _OB FRINTINQ RSQUmiMEl-n. PHONE 144 Nation Dally Newa Job Dept. iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii: s i .miiiiiiiiHMiiiiimiiiMiinmiii inn imiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimmmmiimiimuinm.i 1 1 ' r fSSSSSSSSM .TH* «WC* MBa- WW.. HM-flK. ■- C^mmMt MP-WW. W-WAW W. lMf WOMAN S PAGE Miss Nobody from Nowhere By ELIZABETH JORDAN INSTALMENT EIGHTEEN "I uudtwetand everything," Hendenon again pitted ber hand, and Bve, thua reminded that he atlll btld it, gently took it from him. Henderson tig-ted. "Well, that's r Hied." he aald philosophically. At the nnd ot a week B-re was permitted to have her dinner in the hotel dining-room with Hamilton. "Nothing there exciting enough to hurt her," Carrlck decided, "and tl will be a uttl* cbange." But it wae rather eioltlng, after all. It wae quite unusually exciting to meet Hamilton's eye* and to follow the Intonations of hla voice when he spoke to her. Tbe thlnga ht told were so casual and his voice and expression were so eloquent. Over the dessert his guard dropped far a moment. "Of' course you know I'm mad tbout you,'' he mentioned. "Carrlck and your jour*el may have told you tBat. I heve been from tbe first , day I met you. But I'm not going to uy anything about lt Just yet, he hastily added. Wben be was leaving her at her ■Ittlng-room door an hour later be ahowed a similar restraint. Tbey had made enormous strides in the past lew dsys and ' ls spirits were effervescent. Besides, Carrlck had assured him tbat the light vein was the right rein. "Do you eee this door-mat-" Ham- Mon asked, pointing down to thst useful object lying ln tbe outer ball just beyond Eve's threshold. "Tes." "Well, any otber man as much tn love with you ss I am would be •p-ndlng the nlgbt on it. But I'm BOt, I'm going sensibly to bed." He went sway exultant over her little laugh as sbe closed the door. "t said X wouldn't maka love to you till . iu were well," hs remarked tbe next afternoon, "ao «* course I won't But you're almost well, so X want to call your attention to the Jut that you have tbe most -dor- •bit mouth ln the world. There's gome-thing about It—" "If you Jok« Uke that you'll spoil Wei j thing." "Jokel Great Scott! Is that your Wea of Joking? It Isn't mine. Tou gee." be explained, "you don't undeT- •tend me yet, but you're going to. My point—tbe point 111 make when I really start to talk to you—Is that I simply csnt wait for rou much longer. I cant Uve without you. I gent really breathe any more when Ttn not with you." *'Bm_ at tMt you hav* about 12 hours a day for breathing," she pointed out, and softened the words with the smile he loved. "What of lt? What about the SS when X can't breathe? Do you like to feel that I'm struggling for breath when I'm away 1. -. you?" "Tou're Impossible," she said, still Wltb tbe adorable smile- "Only wben I'm not wtth you darling. When I'm wtth you. u I ahall point out to you sometime. I'm * superman, ready to play golf with « planets. There's nothing I can't Flying Into a Temper Touchy... irritable! Even-tbtu aneti her. She needs Lrdia E. Pink ham ■ Vcgc- tsble Coc-poaod to soothe her nerve, au build ep her health by its toaic action. except to stop tslklng like that.' I'm not talking like that. Tm just Ulling you bow I'm going to talk eome day* when I really "I think." he casualy remarked the next evening, "Wednesday might be a good day for us to be married aU over again." Her eyebrows rose. "How utterly absurd you osn bs when you give your mind to it,'" "We might even go to the . Utile parsonage and tbe same old minis ter. They weren't very attractive, but there's a certain sentiment in chasing the same setting—" "I WISH you wouldn't aay suoh foolish things!" "Surely you're not going to deny our expediency marriage," be sighed. "Of course lt was only a bluff, but it's a beautiful memory snd It was fine practice for the next time we do 1L By the way, what have you done with the wedding-ring I gave you?" "Is that a new Joke?" Under her tone he sobered. "No, detwr. We reaUy did go through a marriage ceremony, with the understanding thst It was purely a matter of form—" "A marriage ceremony ... a matter of form ..." She gesp*d. "1 csn't believe It. What ARE you taking about?" 'Tou needn't believe it if you don't want to." be said comfortably. "It's of no importance whatever. Xt wee simply a precaution we had to take to prote t you when you were so afraid of Henderson. It dldnt mean anything but that, snd it can be annulled any time. You have your marriage certificate somewhere around—in your hand-bag, I think." He told the story simply and with sudden seriousness. "Tou were ln * •tat* of ihirerlng tenor of Henderson," he ended, "though you dldnt know winy, aad Carrlck and X, who dldnt know anything about blm, of course,' wen afraid be had some hold over you. We know now that lt was your absymal dread of the marriage." She nodded. "It'e like hearing sbout aome one else." He decided that tbey bad been serious long enough. "Keep on thinking bow wonderful I am," he invited. "And some day soon 111 teU you how wonderful you sre. There never was a girl like you since the world began, end there'll never be soother. It lent my lore for you that makes me think so; 111 make that point clear wben X start. It's TOU. I'm going to tell you all about the heart of you, and the coursce of you, and the dignity of you, and the mind of you, and tbe magnetism of you—** Dont!" she begged, laughing, yet eonf ved. "I will." be promised. "But pot yet, of oouree." After all thla restraint It was disconcerting to bave her make tbe remark she made during their honey, moon a fortnight later. Ill forgive you for rushing the wedding this week," she said dreamily. "What I cant forgive la that you didn't rush It last week. The first day I waa really myself again I felt tbat I bad loved you a thousand years. I didn't know you, but I loved you. X wae head over heels ln love with you at tbe end of a week; and by that time X knew you, too. If you had tried to leave me I'd have pursued you with shrieks." Her arm wss around his neck now and she gently pinched hie ear. "Tet THIN!- of tbe Ume weTe wasted since then!" sbe sighed. (The End.) MUST BE DRY Never put down the Uds of the stationary tubs until they are thor- (Nnighly dried out. Otherwise a musty smell will greet you when next washday arrives. A Double Surprise INTRODUCING THE MIOSES EVANS Twin girls, daughters of Mr. snd Ure. .Arthur Evan*, Toroato. poaed for this photo at the Women's College hoepital, where they arrived, making the third pair of twins there In the pest few weeks. Nurse Scllly is holding them. Driving Now Made Easy by Gadgets on New Cars Women Drivers Can't Kill Motor at Important Intersection, and Won't Be Able to Strip Gears- Colors of the BrigfUcst There are thrills ahead for the girl Jammed clutches when trying to who hat heen promised that she canyshlft t stubborn gear mty b_ ex- pick out her first very own motor car from the crop of 1933 models. Mother may be pardoned for smiling at daughter's excitement when she remembers how different things were years sgo when for the first time _h< timidly took the wheel of tlw ftmlly touring car and promptly proceeded to strip its gears and otherwise put lt out of commission. -Even the most lsdyllke and uninteresting of the motor species 20 years sgo had a distressing habit of going dead. And there was that little matter of grinding gears that were hsrd to mesh, and stalling when she tried to shift suddenly ln traffic. LOOKS AND STAMINA Her daughter's oar will hav* all the good looks and the stamina and reliability that were only a motorist's dream even a few years sgo. In most of the new cars she will not even have to press hsr foot to the starter. An automatic starting device will set the engine purring wben the key is turned ln tbe Ignition switch. Women wbo bave backed down hills snd held up traffic when a stalled engine refused to function will appreciate this gadget, for aa long as tbe ignition ls dead engine ls forced back Into action. RIDE REGULATOR -And women who wrestled with cused for thinking there lt aot much of a trick in driving a car thst requires only the pressure of a b- '.ton and ft flick of the wrist to swing from low into high, for the button operates the automatic clutch. For easy riding over rough roads there lt the ride regulator, which enables tbe driver to adjust her shock absorbers not only for bad going but for varying loads tnd speeds. No mater how exotic her taste ln colors. It can be satisfied. Vibrant greens and blues have made of black sn also ran after more tban t year when Its plaoe of supremacy waa undisputed. When she takes ber seat at the wheel she flnda it upholstered wltb deep, downy cushions shaped for restful riding, and both seat and driving pedals can be adjusted. AUTOMATIC LOCK Some instrument boards are dlvid ed, the section in front of tbe driver containing the dials, the one next to lt | compartment. The tlmla girl by pressing a button can even lock l.ereclf m her car when sbe finds herself quite late at nlgbt waiting for tbe green light on a deserted thoroughfare. All-in-all motoring for a girl today Is Juat a matter of pressing tfuttona and seeing that her guiding eye la on the Job. Efcfcs Contain Good Food MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION BOWMAN'S APRON 8HCP 810 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. ■ Write for Illustrations and Samples SLEEPLESS, PALE, NERVOUS Mb, Hst Chs_Wj Rati-- ta N_i_ Ht-tk Ads T __. [f fans it Dr. W___-' Ptak Pis. FEEING WEU MAM. 1 asm ho a weak, lias i—i»a com_tio_ , pale, nerveea ud wit. lees a_ meats," mrilm tits. R. M. Hart, *t Toledo, Onl. "I wn often te-iiw weak and fainting spetei, md weighed •sir US ponds. I finally derided to _r Dt. WUani' Pink PIBa. A/In* tak- fttg __g bases I wtt compsete-y restored It t normal condition. I also gained 23 pounds. Uy ceod-tioo began to improve .tfttr ttUig tbs second box. I have hsd lo lecurw-ce of my trouble since. I tt-0-h.-T advise Dr. Williams' Pink PUls be anyone in tbe eame condition as I •_•__-" Mrs. Roy Holland, R. R. 4, DunnTtUe, nt-, desotbn ber case as follows: "Just wt t ytar aft I wtt la a genera] nm- tbwn state of health. Nd appetite, nerv- I ous and -mtabk. Could not sleep at •right, or even keep etilL My limbs would twitch, I would cry over nothing, ud I was ashamed to mid myself cross with the children. I tried Dr. WiULiin' Pink Pilb again, ss 1 bad used tbem before with good results. Tbe remhs were excellent again. I tm now feeling well sgafat, can do all kinds of work, and weigh more tban Z haw for a long time." Dr. Williams' Pink Ptfl. have -trued tbe praises of thousands of -offerers Uke these whose health bu been restored by thetr aid. These Pilb actually create aew red blood, which supplies to tbe nerves the very dements tbey need tnd builds up the whole system. Try tbem if you tre run down, ansemlc or rheu malic. Now obtainable in tbe new glass containers at your druggist's. 50c_a Iggs are such t, versatile food that they deserve special consideration. They appear to advantage In almost any course in a meal and their cheapness this season invites the economical housewife to make use of them frequently. The food value of egga ls especially noteworthy. Tbey are a rich source of vitamin A and the D vitamin which It found principally ln ood* liver oil Is preeent ln the egg yolk ln considerable amo_mt. Vitamin B and O are alto found in egg-, eo you see tbat all tbe vitamins except C and E are supplied by tbls always available food. Aa t Bourse of minerals eggs bold sn Important place. Although poor In calcium, they are rich In Iron and phosphorus, two minerals ceces-iry tor good nutrition. When It comes to calories, one medium sited egg, weighing sbout two and one-half ounces In the shell supplies 35 calories of protein and 45 of fat making a total of 70 calorie*. While eggs contain most of the elements needed by the body for lte development, nevertheless they must be property combined with other foods. Lack of carbohydrates and coarse fibre puts them in the list of foods that tend to produce acidity, diet of milk, eggs, leafy vegetables, fruits and cereala is said to be,_Jmost perfect ln balance of energy value, vitamin content and as* constituents. A delicious appetizer combines anchovy paste with egg yolks ln piquant fashion. EOO APPETIZER Two hard cooked eggs, 1 teaspoon anchovy paste, '. teaspoon salt, *'■ teaspoon paprika. 4 small rounds of toast, 4 tablespoons tomato catsup, 4 ripe olives, watercress, pearl onions. Cut eggs ln halves crcesrwlse, cutting off the rounded ends so each half will stand up. Remove yolks and mix well with anchovy paste, salt and paprika. Refill whites and put each on a round of toast covered with mlnoed watercress, cover egga with tomato catsup and sprinkle three or four pearl onions over each serving Oarnlsh with ripe olives and serve. A good luncheon dish is made with eggs baked In a cheese sauce. BAKED EOOS WITH CHEESE SAUCE Two cups medium thick white sauce. 1 cup grated obese-, 4 eggs, V*. cup tomato catsup. .Add cheese to white sauce while he*, and pour Into a shallow buttered baking dish. Break into this the egg, taking care not to break the yolka. Cover and bake ln a moderate oven until the whites of eggs are firm. Put two tablespoons catsup over each egg and bake, uncovered, until catsup Is hot. Serve very hot from baking dish. The Beauty Box by Helen Follett Efficient Housekeeping Wt UOB- A. KIUMAK TOMO.U-OW'B MENU Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal rjreanea- Dried Bee. Coffee Roll Cat-** Iiidividuality and Ckarm Greater Assets Than Beauty By BEATRICE FAIRFAX A_ Authority on I*ob_-_ of lov. and Harrlm "Wlset oha_oe baa an ugly «lrl»"s>_avo you looked over tlw llr- mho Welt-fed women are not e j -_a--aaaiia__s*s*i-a_aa,e_aiS>aataaaSa,i__atsa turn1 YMIR BRIEFS ■ram, b. a, psb. as.—Mrs. _. Robinson of Porcupine camp visited friends ln Salmo. Ths Tsnkee 0-1 tram ran all day on Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Hams brought her daughter Ven home trom tbe Kootenay Lake General hospital on Thursday. A III ad'i v-iity to Ills, but lub- trects trom Ita safety. 95c - Specials - 95c| Today and Tuesday 1 All items adv-eftUed Saturday an rood for these two days, except Rain Coata which were all sold. Many new groups of mercband-. will be displayed in addition to Saturday's bargains. Ramsden Bros. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women THE MOST IMPORTANT BOOM Oo much -vtreu It laid on th. or- nftt* bathrooms In the new horoea, yet It It a wIm woman who will look to eee li the kitchen la practical and haa the equipment nec__- saxr for her comfort rather than claaa walla and etall «_ower» ln the bathroom. Believe an experienced houaewl-e; sbe will be In the kltcban much more than tbe bathroom. DELIVERED SAFELY ■So often we are given a tnc-jace of remembrance to be taken hom- to members of the family and yet how seldom do we deliver tt. We might even say we met the person but forget entirety that he wished to be remembered to anyone ln particular Try to carry those little meesaiea to tbelr destination; lt .Mkes everyone flad to know that someone else thought about them. lira. Clara Stanbro, a«ed 84, hw been organist of the Federated Baptist church tn Salem, Mich., for 00 years. She haa been a member of DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Have You, The "Can't Afford la" -t-.cl.Dl.I* THE use of that phrase does not suggest the inability to boy bo much as the desire to practice rigid economy ... to save ... to deny yourself needed and necessary commodities. But Man, oh Man, and you too, Madam, how better and more effectively can you practice economy and thrift than to buy when prices are at their lowest ebb in years? • How more certainly can you insure economy than to replace worn or out-of-date furniture than when new is selling for one- third of what it sold for 15 years ago? Or to stock up on food products when they are 40 per cent less than at any time since the war? Or clothing when $53 today will buy you what you paid $100 for in 1912? What you really cannot afford to do is not buy because you cannot afford to miss today's low levels... prices that are an actual boon to reduced incomes... to the practice of sensible, far-sighted economy. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Man's and Children's Our stock of robbers of the better quality for •men, women and children Is complete in every respect—and their prices will please yoa. R. Andrew &Co. Ltaitri in Footfashlo* National Advertismg Is Plan for Canadian Fruits and Vegetables OTTAWA. Fib. tt—A national ad* Terming oampatgn, chiefly through iwapepors, to acquaint the people of Canada wttb home-grown frulta and vegetablu will be undertaken by the Oanadlan horticultural council finking laa•eased coniumptton of product!, the delegatu attending tbe 10th annual muting ot the oouncil bere toda', adopted a resolution favoring the advertising campaign. Under the direction al a national advisory oommlttee, repreeentatlvu of Induitr—• In all provlncea, tbe campaign will embrace a five-year per—4, wltb year-round advertising, enlarging apace u tbe a-—son for fruits and vegetablu arrive,. An executive committee, to work la cooperation with the advisory body, wu named today. The memben in W. B. Luke, Montreal: w. B. Soemer- ut. Toroato, and Oeorge etromoh. Society Thht eaiaean M ci-Wrtit »y ilrtai. tfltnamx. AO nam at n netoi aa-ore. tacludlag iMf -IH_ NELSON DAILT N_W», N_UON, B. C—.MOJTOAT MOBNWO, RBSTA-T M, MM Mrs* Pearsons B Toronto. I A Jewish convent, uld to be the tint la the world, li to be founded by Mme. Irene Palastry, an ectreu of Budapest, Hungary. appear ta l-le eelaua. Utephnm Mn. Vlnrai at hat home. It* SOka street- Mlu AnnabeUa Dunk entertalned at a amart dinner party laat evening, the occulon marking tbe an- nlveniry of bar 18th birthday. The table wu oentered with a birthday oake gaily decorated ta cream and yellow Icing. Coven were laid for 13, __ guuti Including Mlu Time Heep ot Sirdar, Mlu Helen Vancl. Mlu Betty Horsteed, Mr. aad Mel. O. F. Stevens, wdwln Cartmel. 3. B. Btark, J. McLeod. Ce-1 Lambert and Mr. aad Mn. Dunk. ... Men. F. B. Hardin at South Hocen wu a city ihopper Saturday. . • . Tbl third of ■ lartu of deaeu with tbl members of th. Dinner Danoe elub u hoete took place Saturday night In tbe Hume hotel silver ballroom. ... Alderman _. L. Oroutete, bead of the Trail finance onnmlttu, wu In Nelaon during tbe week-end ea route to Victoria, to attend the municipal!*—— meeting. ... lugene MOntreullle. pioneer resident ot pilot Bay. wu a visitor to town Saturday. ... Mlu MoKen-e wu in town trom Corra Unn Saturday. e « • Mayer T. Roberta of Cranbrook spent tbe week-end In Nileon. en route to Victoria, wben he tou to attend a municipalities muting. • . * J. Herri! of OakvUle, Ont, wu a visitor to the city Saturday, ... One ot thl molt suooeuful benefit teu ot the season wu given Saturday at the Nureu' baa. under the eusplou of tbe Graduate Nunea' aasodatlon. Tba preeldent of tbe aoclety, Mlu Agnu Oeat, wu oonvener, while Mn. D. O- Fruer acted u ca'h'er. A dainty filet lae. centerpiece with a illver baaket ot Japaneu Irla, diffod-i and nirclul, flanked w:th silver looncee containing yellow taper., oentered tbe well appointed tu table, presided over by Mra. J. H. Bennett, Mn. W. O. Bou, Mn. H. H. MacKenzie and Mn. GUbert Hartln. Thou In charge of the tea room were Mn. O B, _—>- eell, Mn. T. Dolphin, and Mn. T. _ Homersham. The eervlteurs wer. Mlu H. Wharton. Mlu Sybil Archibald. Mlu Dorothy Brown, Mlu Miry Madden, Mra. -. Davli, Mlu Vera Et-t, Mn. Oeorge Luter, Mn. Oordon Burna and Mlu Doddi. Mn. William J. sturgeon escorted tbe g—-ete to tbe tm room. A very entertaining program, arranged by Mn. R. A. Dyke and Mra. WUllam J. Sturgeon, ACCUSED Of DECEIVINO Forn—r Mayor Harry F. Feanona ot Evaniton, m, unlvenity town suburb to tbe north of Chicago, uld hli ueond wife, Mra Blubetb Schmltt Pearaona, -Helved blm Into marriage with tbe understanding tbey wen to be later divorced. He tea—tied to that effect when on thi wltnui itand In a Chicago oourt wbere Mn. Pearaona la suing fcr separate maintenance, tin. Elirabeth Sohmltt Feanona is ihown bin. LIFE BATTLE OF SPUUTU ALAND MATERIAL FORCE So Dedarea Rev. Father Mc- Kenxie at Church Mary Immaculate ♦ CURLEW ICE CREAM ♦ Is So Convenient To Uw hostess, busy with tb* many duties of tt* occasion. Curlew Brick loo Ortam Is a blessing. It ti pecked tn convenisnt carton^, tnd may bt cut in M many allow a*, deeired, thua offering a greet saving of time and money. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES, LTD. lee Cream Butter MUk AU Perfectly Pasteurized Products I ♦ ♦ February FURNITURE SALE SPECIAL 15 Piece Living Room Suite Suite consist- of 1 Chesterfield, 2 chairs (1 Chesterfield and 1 Occasional), 1 Axminster Rug, 6ft 9 in. by 9 ft., ."Foot Stool, Bookstand, Card Table, Vase, Book Ends, Bridge Lamp, Smoking Stand, Table Runner, Fern Stand and Table Lamp. February Furniture Sale Special Price, CI QQ CA Complete STANDARD FURNITURE CO. The Store of Service and Satisfaction ^Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B.C. was enjoyed by tht gussts. Those contributing wer* Mrs. Qladya Wsbb Poatar. Mra. Anna Aahby of Harrop. and Ulu M-rgeret McLeod, In a concert trio, Mlaa Margaret McLaod and Mlaa Owen Lowery In piano ae- Hatlona, Mlaa Maude Dolphin ln violin eoloe, Mra. Gladys Webb Poater'a pupLla, MLm Young, Mias Anna Buak, Mlaa Rosemary Fleming, Mias EUsa- bath perguaon and Mlasea Nan and Hacel Stout, tn a violin sextette. MlM Lillian Bennett, a reading, and fancy dancing by tbe pupils of Hugh W. Wallace, who Included Johnny Wade, Mlaa Ruby Olbbon and Tommy Wallace, in tap dancing. Mlaa tuby Olbbon In tba aaUor'i hornpipe lanoe and th# Mleeea Beaele Rlch- arda and Donatda Cunllffe In tbe iword danoe and Highland fling. Hugh Wallace In the' aailora' hornpipe danc, and Mlaa Eame Penny In a aklpptnf rope danoe, and Mlw Ruby Olbbon In an Irteh Jig. • • • Mis. Lealle Craufurd reoently entertained at bridge, when her Invited gueata Included Mra. A. D. McLeod, Mra. John Cartmel, Mrs. Jamas O'Shea, Mra. P- O. Morey, Mra. James Johns-tone, Mrs. N. M. Cummins. Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. WUllam Waldle, Miss M. Cameron, Mrs. R. L. MeBrlde. Mn. D. A. Mo Parland, Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mra. James McGregor, and Mn. X. B, L. Dewdney. e • • O. A. West of Kaalo was a visitor to town Saturday. • • • Mr. Hogan of TraU waa ln tha city Saturday en route to Vancouver on a week'f businees trip. • ♦ • Mlsa Sheila Hennaseay of Cranbrook spent the week-end In Nelson, the guest of Mlse Donalds Walker, Carbonate atreet. • • • Mlaa OlseUe BpHler, who teaches at Brilliant, Halted friends ln tha dty over tbe week-end. a a; a The third of a aarles ot dances given by the Winter Dance club in tba silver ballroom of tha Hume hotel occurred Friday evening. • • • Mayor J. P. Morgan left last nlgbt to attend tbe municipalities meeting w_ilcn takes plac* In Victoria tbls week. • • • Lias Lillian Hunter of Trail spent the week-end in tbe olty, tha guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Hunter, Bdgewood avenue, a • • Mlaa AnnabeUe Dunk, Baker atreet, hu as ber gueat Miss TUlle Heap of Sirdar, wbo win spend a holiday In Nalaon. a • e .Among shoppers to the city Saturday was Henri Oagnon of Crescent Valley and hla two aona, Oaaton and Louis. aee Mn. 0. 8. Squires of Hobaon spent Saturday shopping In Nelson. ^_M • * * O. L. Thompson wu ln town shopping from Bonnington Saturday, Dr. R, 0. Shaw. Fairview, ls eg- pected home tonight from a week's buslneu trip to Vancouver. Social News of Rossland The following column of social news an4 happenings Ln Rossland la conducted by Mrs. Bessie B*. Fer- ! cuson. Phons Mrs. Ferguson at her I home In Bossland and giver her de- i tails of events of int .rest to this column. nOSSLAITD. B. C, Fib. 38.—Complimenting Mra. Allc. Perkln* ot Kulo. Mn. J. H. Crows wu a charming hosteu at the tea hour Thursday. She wai assisted lh eerv- Inff by her daughters. Mn. X. X. Perkins and Mn. Oordon Harper. • • • Robert L. McAllister la ln Pentlcton attending the funeral of bis mother. Th» late Mn. McAllister wu 74 years of age and had resided tn Pentlcton for ao years. • • • Mrs. W. Robertson bu returned to to bar home In Nelson after visiting with her daughter, Mn. W. J. Ternan. • • • Mrs. D. Cbtsholm and children wbo have been spending tbe put fortnight with Mn. Chlaholm's par- ante, Mr. and Mn, D. Coagriff have nturned to tbelr bom* in Kimberley. • • • Mr. aad Mrs. F. Xthridga. who have ben enjoying a holiday at the tout have returned to thtlr home In thla dty. • - a a Mn. J. Stewart, who hu been the gueet of bar daughter. Mn. Ouy Cooper, returned thla week to Van- oouver, where aba Is now making ber home. • • e Mrs. M. M. Butorac, who 1i%_ been 111 at her home on LeRol avenue, Is able to b, out again. "life." aald Father McKerule ln his sermon at tba Church of Mary Immaculate Sunday morning, "la a battle between tbe spiritual and material foross- A battle of knowing wbat la right and doing It, and knowing wbat la wrong and abstain lug." Tba battle of tba material uemad hard to overcome, oontlnued Father McKanrle, since man wu surrounded by its temptation. Ha Mff lta beauties and wu attracted by Its paa- alons. Man alon* oould no* overcome thla Ufa of materialism. He must bave help from Ood. This ■rraoe oould bs obtained only -from the church. In lte aacraments. Tba human race wu born into the world with a supernatural Ufa, a soul tbat would live forever. This wu loat to blm by hla flrat parents. Adam and Bve. However, this supernatural Ufa ww given back to man through the woramente of tba church, and lf tbe renewed soul wu to be kept tn lta fight* against the material things lt muat be nourished. "Man of hla own power cannot keep dou to Ood," said Father Mc- Kenale. "He must bave the sanctifying graoa of Jesus Christ. "Unless you eat tba flesh and blood of tbs Son of Man, you ahall not have life ln you." PIONEER CANADIAN JOURNALIST DIES William Southam, Founder of Southam Newspaper Group Passes on HAMILTON, Ont, psb. 36 (CP)— WlUlam Southam. pioneer In modern Canadian journalism and founder of flhe Southam newspaper group of six dally publications, la dead. His vitality waning with advancing years, Mr. Southern, took to bis bed about a week ago and tbe end came peacefully at his home Saturday night, shortly after T o'clock. His distinguished life had covered a span of Bg years. tn Christ church cathedral today Vary Rev. Dean Broughali sounded the note of mourning of the city ln witch Mr. Soutbam made his home and In the development of whloh ba had played a major part. Dean Broughali announoed to the congregation tba loss of ona of tha church's oldest and most ardent supporters and paid tribute to Mr, Southern's many deede of charity and benevolence to individuals and org*n_s*tions throughout Canad* Mr. Seutbam'a vigorous character did not permit film to confine his buslneu affairs to tba printing and publishing companies bearing his name whlcb ha founded and actively guided for 40 yean. He applied his constructive thought to the upbuilding of many otber enterprises u far afield u steamship lines and power transmission systems. Founding by Mr. Southam of tha Pun MUk company of Hamilton marked commencement of tha pure milk campaign ln Ontario. Rugged of frame. Mr. Scmthsm had borne the burden of advancing years lightly. He bad retired from active participation ln tbe affairs of hla manifold enterprises, turning over theu* conduct to the surviving sons of his family, but he remained alert and ln good health until a few days before hla deatb. Mr. Sou-ham wu predeceased by hie wife, who wu Mlsa Wllaon Mc- Nellage Mills. The funeral will be held from Christ's church cathedral Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Creston Visit at Coast City CRESTON, B. C, Fab. JS—Mn. Patlnoi of Cranbrook spent the week-end here, a guut of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heric. Mn. DrlffU returned to Kitchener at tha flnt of the week after a short visit with her sister, Mn. Oeorge Young. Mrs. J. H. Doyle left on Tuesdsy for Pernle to visit ber daughter, Mn. Donneau. Otto McMuter of Cranbrook and Boy Stapleton of Yahk were renewing aoquatntancee here at the week-end. Mr. and Mn. R. Stevens left on Sunday fcr Vancouver, where tbe latter will make an extended stay with ber slater. Mr. Stevens will be back bl March. W. M. Archibald wu a visitor to Spokane on Mondsy, making tba trip by plane. About 15 auto loads of Creston ottlsena wers at tbe Klngsgate-Xut- port aid tournament Sunday afternoon. Some difficulty wu experienced with the travel due to a heavy fall of enow tbat morning ln the Kitchener-Yahk section. C. W. AUan la on a business visit to cout points, leaving on Sunday. B. B. StaUwood of Nelson, a former principal of Creaton public school, wu, renewing acquaintances ban at the week-end C. B. Twlgg, district agriculturist for Xaat Kootenay, wu here from Crenbrook on Monday, sttendlng a meeting of local orchard-its. O. S. Hester of Kimberley spent tbe week-end here with Mra. Hester and the children, returning at tbe first of tba week. Mr. and Mn. D. Weston and daughter. Moan, hare returned to Kitchener after a few daya with Mn Weston's parents, Mr. and Mn. P. Malone. House Neglects to Forward Ferguson a Condolence Message TOMNTCFeVw — The dg- mit* •* OH4iFre< fameqs again e owned by fofmer Premier Hon. <* Hum* Ferguson, was revealed or the floor of ttw Ontario legtsls tun Friday, -tttf-ord Case, Conaerv stive. New York, read a nevspapr dl__*stc_i Mn KemptTllle, wben Mr. Ferguson's farm lg sttnated, which recounted tbo death of the 41-year-old bene, I woold Uke to ask tha premier," ■aid Mr. Oae. "If tbe government le forwarding a suitable message of condolence. Thsn wm a roar of laughter, which ron atlU higher u Premier Oeorga S. Henry answered, "Neigh, neigh." rosslandcg.lt. girls and mothers have aj5anquet Toasts and Numbers Provide Unique Entertainment for Evening ROSSLAND. B. C, Fib. 28—Gathered around well-laden tables decorated in blue and white and bearing vuu of white rosea, th* C.O.I.T. of St. Andrew's United church entertained their mothers snd a number of friends at the annual "mother and daughter" banquet. Mlu Josephine Roecoria acted u toutmlat- rasa. After, the. tout to the ' King Mlu Amy Porter proposed the toast to the church which wu replied to by Mra. c. H. Daly, who told, among other things of what the coming of Christianity to Britain had meant In the history of tbe world. MUs Eileen Seccombe delighted her audlenc* with a piano solo, after which Miss Margaret McLeod proposed the tout to "Our Mothers" In replying, Mrs. J. 8. Robertson told the girls thst they wers trie moat precious things in tha world to thetr motben, and that every mother wanted to aee her girl grow Into a well-rounded womanhood. A solo by Mtu Mabel Wllkle waa much enjoyed. Mlu Iiabel Ounn proposed the toaart to 'Our Guests," wblch wu responded to by Mlu Merrll Robertson, who described herself ss a "C.O.I.T. Graduate," and expressed tbs pleasure of the old members in being there u guests. Mlu Rachel Douglu recited "Tbe Search for Ood." Mn. H. Ferguson gavs tha tout to the C.OJ.T. and In responding Miss Nellie Puroello told of th« aim of the organisation to build up a girl's character Intellectually, physically, spiritually and socially. A duet by Misses Dora Cunningham and Elsie Hale added to tbe pleasure of those present and wu followed by a questionnaire on the work of the organization, conducted by Mlsa Bffle Brooks. Tba group led by Miss Bale Brown depicted a Japanese tea party, Min Mary Rogers' group gave an Indian scene, and Min Baleen Seccombe gave anotber enjoyable piano solo. The program concluded with tha singing of "Tape.*' ELINOR GYLNHAS CAT AT TABLE IN LONDON BOOKSHOP Alice in Wonderland Might Have Smiled; to Teach Manners WINK-PEG. Feb. 38 (CP)—A cat at the table of a literary lunch. The shsda of the creator of "Alice ln Wonderland" might have smiled whimsically lf he htd been present at a luncheon given at Poyles bookshop tn London to literary people. at which Elinor Olyn was present snd brought ber cat "in order to train It to be polite." H. Wade told thla story of wbat he bad seen and heard when In London aometlme ago, addressing the monthly dinner of the Winnipeg Authors' association. He told slso of being present at Arnold Bennett's funeral, on the strength of bis membership in the sssoclatton. After tbe dinner Rev. Dr. Gordon —Ralph Connor—gave delightful remnlsoencee, worthy of wider audience. His topic wu the magic of association. While ln London be had John Burns, M- P., for cicerone. (Tha latter is, by the way. a military authority firmly convinced that be ahould have been minister of mllltla during tbe war.) He knowa London in every upoct, having a wonderful library on the city. Tney drove to see lt, being assured It would take 30 minutes to get there. Three quarters of an hour later they reached the place. "I do not remember oae thing in the library," declared Dr. Oordon, "but I shall never forge t tha t lecture on the city's associations, which I received from John Burns u we made leisurely progress, looking a t nch building, grey with put memories." NEW DENVER AND NAKUSP BANDS PRACTISE -IA-CU8P, B. C, Feb. _*—The members of tha Wakuap-New Denver brus band held a Joint practice in tbe Oo-operatiTe ball Tuesday evening. In spits of tha poor condition of the highway soma nine or 10 memben from New Denver were present. Mrs.' B. Skllllcorn entertained at the tea hour Wednesday. Alderman Henderson Is Lady of Eloquence TORONTO, Peb. -8 (CP)—Alderman Norab Henderacn. of Hamilton, Is a slight dark young woman, with a vivid, eager face and a quick and assured way of speaking her mind. That aha Is eloquent wu vary evident when ahe spoke before tbe Heliconian club recently. She represented herself u one of tbe Marthu of tba world coming Into the presence of tha Mary of art, literature, music and drama, Her vision of tbe rhythm, form, color and structure cf social life—tbs art of living- mother of all arts—wu Inspiring. Alderman Hamilton described herself u one of those whQ listened to what poato and idealists were striving to convey—attempting du contradiction to theories often going sgslnst ths grain—therefore, having tba right, aba maintained, to experiment in tbelr own mora humble way In aiding tba greatest number; weighing and balancing, building, giving beauty to dull lives, thereby being themsslvn artists In rhythm. Thla. always, lf thsy ware sincere In endeavor. Sbe admitted, humorously, that m a child aba bad conceived a violent antipathy to aldermen. But now that sbe was one of tha elect she wu delighted to find rr>w nice they werej smm NEWS GAY NEW SILKS TO ADD TO YOUR CHIC LOVELY SILKSINPLAIN COLORS AS WELL AS GAY PR-NTS-THAT ARE DIF- FERENT THIS YEAR—MORE SUBDUED- MORE ARTISTIC AND EASIER TO WEAR. MANY WOMEN WILL BE MADE HAP PY WHEN THEY SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL SILKS A ND THEIR LOW PRICES. LET THEM SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF A NEW SPRING OUTFIT AT ABOUT HALF WHAT YOU EXPECTED TO PAY. Plain Silk Crepes A new low price for such good quality silks. They come in all the new Spring shades. Thirty-eight inches wide. THE YARD $1.50 TO $1.95 PRINTED SILKS Printed Rayon Silks or pure silk prints in all the new designs. Medium or dark backgrounds. Thirty-six inches in width. A splendid quality. YARD.... $1, $1.50 TO $2.95 CsMea&her'sft) 607i3akerSt Phone 200 WOMAN'S PROGRESS DURING LAST HALF CENTURYREVIEWED Goes Back Even Farther Than 1884; Evelyn Tufts Makes Survey SACKVILLE. N. B. Tth. 28 (CD- Reviewing the progress of women In Nova Scotia during the lut 50 yesrs. Evelyn S. Tufts of Wolfvllle hu cited the graduation from Acadia ln 1884, ot Mias Clara Marshal, now Mrs." Rjiymond or Mount Hanley, and succeaelul completion of the arts course of Dslhouste h year later by Miss Margaret NewooTT.be of West Oornwallis, now Mrs- Trueman, In her search for a starting point from which t0 date the "myth of masculine superiority" Mrs. Tufts might have gone back even farther than 1884. Two years before .the first woman ln Canada to receive a university degree, tho first woman graduate In arts ln the British Brnplre, had been graduated from Mount Allison university st Sack- vllle, N. B. She also, wss a Nova Scotlan—Miss Hsrrlet Stewart, of Lunenburg. Miss Stewart died In Begins last November l, snd was buried, shrouded ln ber graduation gown, in the rural cemetery st Ssckville, sfter long lines of pre&cat-day students, Including soores of giru following the trail she blared, has paid tribute to her pioneering. Miss Stewart wsj. born In Lunenburg ln 1862,-one of four children of Bev. Dr, Charles Stewart. At an early sge she s-ecompsnle-d her family to sackvtlle, where for msny years her father was dean of theology at Mount Allison. Finishing her high school course In 1878, Miss Stewart entered the university In the fall of thst year, and ln 1882, when she was 20 yesrs old, was graduated In arts. Three years later she received the master's deeree. Her life was an active one, devoted to public service ln benevolent and philanthropic organizations. She was interested psrtlcularly ln temperance and misslouary sftalrs. Per 13 years she edited "The pal.n Branch," a publication of the Methodist church before church union. Her services aa a speaker were constantly ln demand, and she addressed many mass meeting across the Dominion. Tba funeral service at Sackvllle was marked by tho presence and participation of Bev. Dr. A- D. Morton. Mount Allison's oldest living graduate in arts. Two members of Miss Btewsrt's claaa of 18S3. Judge W. B. Jonah, and Professor W. Mor. ley Tweedle, wbo for more thsn 40 yeara haa headed the English department at tba unlveralty. wers present. A niece, Jean L. Stewart, graduated In arts ln 1911, Just 48 years after har aunt bad become tha pioneer ot the many women who have graced the convocations of universities throughout the empire. Miss Mae Livingstone, blind ainos the sge or 5. Is societyi editor ol the Bellvllle ,N. J.) TlmA. Bridge Parties Are Held at Sirdar SIRDAR. B. C, Psb. 30-Klgb water la anticipated this summer, wltb a consequent Urge amount of driftwood. To cope with thla menace to the piling work at Kootenay landing, preventative measures ara to be taken for tbe protection ot tbe construction ln tbe vicinity of the new bridge, In course ot erection. Mlsa Eileen Heap made a delightful hostess when on Saturday evening she entertained at two tablea of bridge. Those playing ware: Misses Margaret Rogers, Owen Wilson, Rose and Annie Paseuzso, Eileen Heap and Roy Johnston, Charles Wilson and Clifford Nell. A delightful afternoon was spent on Friday list when Mrs. A. North snd Mrs. A. Dlhbon entertained the ladles sewing circle at her home. Mrs. Jame_ Wilson of Atbara who hss been unable to attend tba meetings owing to the condition ot the roads, made and donated a knitted bed Jacket to be offered as an eitrt prise at the drawing of the quilt and mat. Neit week's tea at the home of Mrs, P. Cherbo, winds up these meetings for the year. Mlae Owen Wilson. Charles Wilson and Clifford Nell entertained a number of their friends at the former's home on Thursday evening. Cards and a sing-song wert the features of the evening. Those present were Miss Margaret Rogers, Miss Daisy Rogers, Misses Rose snd Annie Pas- cusso, Mrs. James Pascuno, Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Owen Wilson and Roy Johnston. Mike Talarlco, James Patcuau, Clifford Nell and Charles Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and family of Creston srer9 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Paacusco. Joe Kollruan ot Kootenay lauding was a visitor at Nelson for a ftw days last week. A slip ot the tongue la mora dan- erous thsn a slip ot tbe foot. NURSES REPORTED CAPTURED, CHINA, . SAFE IN CANADA PB-BROKE. O&t, Iwb. M fOT- In despatches from China same months sgo it wsa aald tbs* vwo nuns hsd been captured by bandits. These two Canadian slaters Of the church ara now safely beck In Canada, having arrived by the lapraM of Japan reoently. Tney were never really captured, but tbey bad a narrow escape. They were fleeing from a city ln southern China, In a boat propelled by a Chinese boatman. One afternoon ba took tbam to a secluded part ot tbe river and told tbem to stay till he came back as be hsd business In the vicinity. Tbey oal.ii- ly apant the afternoon reading and sewing. Much later be returned and somewhat sourly deposited tbem in due time at tbelr haven. Afterward, tbey learned that all that dsy hs had been negotiating with bandits for tbelr capture and future ransom. Tbe bandits msy have feared annoying complications or thsy msy not hare been ln exactly tbe rtgh. mood, or tbe bcatman may have valued bis cargo loo hlfh. But anyway, lt was aU off. 'For QuUkXtlief front* f COUGHS 4 COLDSN MM IX"TUl Tbs woty fim tip ai *_» | p« net rati ve auxtwra ACTS LIKE A FLASH- AS1N6LISIP PROVES ITI H42 ALABASTINE FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS Gives a Beautiful, Sanitary Durable Finish. Twenty-one Beautiful Colon to choose from. Decorate your rooms to suit your color scheme. Safe, Sanitary and Economical Hlpperson Hardware) Company Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 411 ____________ -THE NSLSON DAILY NSW*. KELSON, B. C—MONDAY WHUIINO, __B_UA»Y J8, .Mia Sip Sfolmm latlg _S>at£. IM-U-H*. mn reaorrun. except, S-n-ej br Wear* PubUahijn Compear limit**. Sawn, JS a M_nb_e ol O-mM-M. mw limil Wer. new* Mme.. Advsrtisins taha mm* send A B. O. i-tasn. et •etr-eulstloo _-U_t on raejam. or mat be earn es tb* ottim at ant advert-In. mtesrj i-eoocn-ad bj she Canadian Dellr Hr-ptpo1 -noditlon. SUBSCRIPTION BATES •i __aia loountrr) pw moot- ' Tm fem . ,. •if mall (ctty), per veer ____________________ OutaMe ouada, pet month _________________ Tf T**X*T^^^^^^^ -Wavered, per -nek Parable tn advance. uinaMr Audit Bureau of cireulatlon. -A to - f.00 - ISM - .71 - ISO - -I _ 1J-0 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1932. Medical Socialization Costly In tbe advocacy of state health insurance, the Victoria Colonist sees another plan by the apostles of socialism to put a new burden on the backs of the taxpayers. The Colonist goes on to say that it is nothing at-em that economic depression is swaddled and dan- died in the nursery of governmental paternalism. They subscribe gladly and enthusiastically to the doctrine that it is better for the state to do for people what the individual finds it difficult to do for himself. They would, by Socialism, remove the incentive and desire to struggle against the slings and arrows of fortune. They •re the iconoclasts of these qualities known as will and determination. The forces of theoretical propaganda have rallied to tne support of state health insurance in this province A professor the University of British Columbia, "Who has been absent from his duties at the Point Grey Institution for two years making investigations on the subject, has prepared a report on health conditions in Canada. As a result of that survey, made under the auspices of the Canadian Nurses association and the Canadian Medical association, state health insurance is advocated. The recommendations go even further. They favor socialism of the nursing staff. That report says. "There is growing dissatisfaction throughout Canada with the high cost of health service." It makes no comment on the fact that whatever is government- ally owned and controlled invariably costs more than when conducted by private interests, and invariably, as well, when in the hands of the state, services which people should perform for themselves are made subservient to party political interests. To the absurd contention that state health insurance would reduce the cost of medical and hospital attention, the Colonist points out that state health insurance has meant increased sickness, either imaginary or otherwise. Medical statistics tend to prove that sickness is on the decline; if it were not then the legitimate claims of advancement in the science of medicine would go for naught. In Britain, however, where state health insurance is in force, sickness benefit claims of married women have arisen between 1921 and 1927 by 106 per cent and the disablement benefit claims by 159 per cent. In 192114 men in every thousand claimed sickness benefit; in 1927 the number had risen to 23. There are, in fact, ever-growing sickness claims. There is even a definite movement where workmen, rather than work on short time, "go sick" in order to secure the certainty of benefit. For some slight ailment they draw the benefit far longer than is necessary. This process is not peculiar to Britain. In Germany in 1929 the increase in sick claims was 70 per cent over 1924. It is significant of the process of "wangling" developing under state health insurance that a government actuary in Britain has discovered "that of all claimants who passed from sickness benefit to disablement benefit in 1927 and ceased to draw benefit before the end of the year, more than one in six went off the funds almost immediately the benefit was reduced to the disablement rate. Within a month of the reduction 50 per cent had been certified as capable of work and within eight weeks 70 per cent had found their working capacity restored." The conclusion that cannot be ignored is that sickness benefit is regarded as a dole which can be drawn under a variety of pretexts. There are not ironbound provisions that could be included in any state health insurance scheme which would preclude the possibility of those who are not sick pretending to ill health in order to secure the sickness benefit. Apart from the abuse of the system, its adoption at any time would indubitably mean an increase in taxation. There has never been any Socialistic scheme of the character adopted by any government anywhere in which the taxpayers have not had to face new burdens. Were the nursing service socialized thousands more than now enter that profession would demand the training were it conducted under the state and at the expense of the exchequer. In fact equal opportunity would have to be given to all if the service were social- i__d, and the result would be a surplusage of nurses throughout the Dominion just as there is a surplusage of teachers. It is not pleasant to contemplate th«e possibility of such a condition. The supporters of medical sariaUsm are well intentioned and enthusiastic but not .^-embracing in their views. Like the other^exponente of having the state become the un versa prober. "£ spective of the moral and mental instability that is the Inevitable result, they are: "Confiding though confounded; hoping on, Untaught by trial, unconvinced by proof, And never looking for the never seen." LeVs All Get Government Jobs Saskatchewan farmers have gone on record in favor of government ownership of land, natural resources, water power, minerals, forests and railways. They propose that land should be owned by the government, and leased to individuals. They also propose that the C. P. R. should be nationalized, which would mean the amalgamation of the efficiently operated private system in Canada and the expensively operated, "gilt plated" Canadian National. To be logical, the Saskatchewan farmers should go much farther. They should insist on government own- ership and operation of everything. Then, instead of having wasteful government operation of comparatively few enterprises, such as the Canadian government railway, the Ontario hydro-electric system, and some vernment telephone services, we could, be sure of the dmum amount of extravagance in expenditure of i on all enterprise*. We could be all assured government job, but the only kink ln the question as to where the money would "Befwei and Me" tb* suocess family. Hw father of Success 1, Work. Th* mother of Success is Ambition. Ths oldest son 1* Common Sense. Soma •sty, _horoughn*_*. foresight. In* thus.a*m and cooperation. Ths old* sst daughter ls Character. Some of tb* sisters ar* Cheecfulness. Loyalty, OCvurteay, Care, Sconoeoy. Sincerity and Harmony. Oet acquainted with the "old man" and you wUl be able to get along pretty well with th* rest of tn* family. • • • Another *lgn ot epring—My good wAtt swatting the first fly of ttt* ywr as it bussed around in tb* sunshine oomlng through a kitchen [window. • • • And still anotner—A caterpillar crawling along a railway track apparently attempting to commit suicide. • ■> • Still another—Hundreds of Nel* sonlte* enjoying a walk in tbo bright sunshine. • • • And u I do every -gprtng, I hiked out along the C. P. R. tracks yesterday to a mile beyond th* Bealby ranch. And I met a lot of people. Some were skating on the Ice on tb* lake and in contrast others were walking minus otv-rcoata and rubbers, and drinking in tb* worm sunshine—I noticed ttufus Howe inspecting the promenade under construction at Lakeside Park—A, D. Pochln was in the ship yards—Al Treglllus waa enjoying * stroll and wa* aeoompan-ed by his pet dog— And so was w. Ft. Orubbe, -and be bad his dog wltb him—Hiking out the railway Z was soon passed by Srlc Sowerby wbo was beading ln the general direction of Procter and still going wben s last saw him— He was certainly moving ln high ge*r~-_-lngsley Fleck was looking at tbe slides on tbe other aide of tbe lake and win Almstrom waa throwing rocks onto tbe lake ice—Cameras were popular affairs sundsy— I saw Ted Lane climbing a tree for some pussy willows—And I noticed Oeorge Fletcher watching some boys ■ playing marble*—Another thing tbat , struck me wss tbe popularity of a shsde of green coats worin by the young ladles of Nelson—Leslie Bealby was shoveling snow snd whistling for hla dog—Irs was saying Saturday be was proud of tbe road be had helped rebuild to bis tether's ranch—Horry Perguson was dis- cuslng tbe feasibility of an artificial risk and curling rink in Nelson—Olen Lovejoy was demonstrating a rubber boqi he had resoled—And down at at C. P. R yard* I noticed Conductor Hoare and crew returning snw a day or so bucking snow slide* on tbe lake link—Ernie King was worried to desth by telephone calls asking when trains would be moving—And be was saying "bow do I know-"— I beard Jlmmle Lundle remarking about a crate of chicken* for someone—and J. J. Boyd spent aome time looking over bathroom fixtures—And t met snd chstted with Walter WllUams—tbe Burton hotel keeper—who Is visiting in the city— • • • Thoughts while walking Sunday- Recalling day,, of boyhood wben we used to skl-rlde on sever* bills In palrvlew—Recollections of swimming and running logs near tbe site of the preeent Schaafer-Hltch- eock poll yards Of tbe time I climbed on rocky ledges near Besl- by's for a Christina,, tree—The absence of frost ln tbe ground along the railway tracks—Days of play at cowboy *nd Indian* In tbe then bush wblcb wag commonly known ss the old park—The old two cr three plsnk sidewalk and turnstile entrance to It through tbe swamp fronting Jim Relds plaos whlcb the entrance to tbe old park- Camping on tbe shores, of th* lake and having the tent blown down— » • • "Well, that waa som* blowout," said Bin Des.ardtn as he made ready to repair an automobile tire. e * * And I beard Tom Lawler bawling out Tbe Nelson ually News, but admitting be still resd It—Tom Jerome discussing wages and wage cuts— Davie Richardson discussing a cup of tea—Prank paddon mentioning he was going to tbe bank—Charlie Bewell talking sbout snow slides— Jsck Kerr wondering when a train was coming in—Bill Morgan telling me to leave his name out of this column— • • • Polks who reached Nelson on Thursday's C. P .R. train whlcb arrived last nlgbt can truthfully say they hsv* "been in training" for tbe past few dsys. •_■'•• Between you and me—Well who cans? "Stay right where you are. I'll go in and get a lifeboat" What Oo You TMnfc? What About the Bombers of Schools Among Doukhobors? .em society. Tbls arise* from. the 1 obvious fact thit an the children raised In thla country, emerge from school cr college very heavy debtors to society, snd It become* a question therefore, of bow we are to get the money back that we have Invested ln them. On* thousand dollars is a moderate estimate of th* oash value te>»t Boswell. B. C. Peb. 36. Vaccinations Are Fewer Than Fifty Writes Dr. Arthur To tb* editor of Tbe Nelson Dally Newa: Sir—I hav* been asked lf vaccina- tlon will protect the vaccinated person against smallpox. Tb* answer ls that a successful vaccination will protect the vaccinated person against smallpox, How long such protection will last will vary with every individual and the method employed ln vaccinating; til:* average ttm* probably being between two year* and six or seven years. As reported by the provincial board of health, ln the family In whlcb the present Vsncouver outbreak began were four children, three of whom hsd been successfully vaccinated snd one w_* un- vaccinated. The un vaccina ted child died while th* three vaccinated cftll- dren did not take the disease although they hsd been exposed to It. Wbat better proof of protection oould one have? In the Windsor, Ont., epidemic of 1034, 71 per oent of cases ln un* vacclnated persons died, but no death occurred emong persons who bad been successfully vaccinated. To tb* 23rd, lost., 36 cases with 11 deatha _.*d occurred ln Vancouver. The medical officer cf health of Vanoouver report* that to that date about 50,000 vaccinations had been done. This ls ss lt should be. To date ln Nelson lees than 30 vaccinations have been done. Tbls ls decidedly not ss It sbould be. Now—not next week—Is tbe time to glv* yourself and tbe members of your family tbe protection afforded by recent successful vaccination. T. C. ARTHUR. MP. Medical Offloer of Health. Nelson, B. C, peb. tt. 1932. Maharanl sharmisbthab., tbe for mer Nancy Miller of Seattle, Wash. whose husband, th* former Maharajah of Indor*, hss a private fortune of 1300.000,000, had a tiny crimson esst* msrk tattooed on her fore- iwad before her marriage. She adopted tbe Hindu faith before ber marriage. In .Russia not only are there wo men bollermakers, steam fitters, machinists, miners and factory hands of all sort*, but thsy operate tram- cars, drive trucks snd do stevedore work. In hlgbar place* there are hundreds of women executives, department heads. Judges and deputies aa well aa doctor* and advocates. AUNT HET "She had her hens* dean for th* party, but 1 anew wbe. kind ty housekeeper she was wbsn 1 seen tb* soap dishes la her, uthrcom." Po the Editor of the Nelson Dally News Sir; We hat* been kept informed i-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ of the hunting down and -capture pt society baa invested In each of our a mad trapper. When sre we going youngsters. to besr of the running to _*rth of 1 This sum would not cover th* the members of schools. We have total cost of tbe schooling, tbe po- b»vn proud of talking of th* effi- ]|M protection, th* medical supct- clency of our police, but it looks vision, tbe public roads and other Ilk* having to get tbe old scarlet utilities' from wblch th* young Ca- apd gold lf a capture is to be msde. Hainan has already reaped much as- C. B. slstence, and u_e or she looks forward I to their further enjoyment. And having Invested eo heavily tn Canadian youth. Is It not most reasonable for us to demand some very definite return from the youth* so generously treated, and would not our young Canadians respond ln the most generous fashion If this reasonable demand were made upon them? The deauukd would be Quite simple. Tbat they do their best to return to Canada services and goods equal ln value to wbst tbey have received and are receiving from her. This ls Justice. It Is also common sen** and good business. But how ar* the children to know what to do? And when to set about lt, and Just what part eacb 1* to take? We set at one* tbat there must be a plan to work on and we begin to see w_y our present condition is so serious and our distress so great. We bave no plan. Our nation ls a great mob, wltb sll the liberty of a lot of starving hogs rooting eacb otber out of a mite plsoe at the trough. We must bave * plan and we must insist that each and all follow out the plan laid down' by the national parliament, or whatever government arise* to supersede parliament, if that treat squabbling machine cannot do lte obvious work. But bow make tbe individual do his bit? St. Paul declared, "tbat he who weuld not work neither, should be eat." We can be satisfied' to try less violent means and yet get all the results tbat we desire. Suppose that we said to the youth wbo would not try to do the task assigned to ihim, or ber. Tbe** public roads snd railroads, etc, have been put her* by great efforts of brain and brawn. Tou can use tbem freely If you do your part of tbe necessary work, but If you refuse, you wlu not be allowed to ua* them in any way, except to walk on. Out young Canadlana sre splendid material. Most would respond most generously, and In spirit of Christ Himself, proceed to do not only "tbelr bit," but slso set out light- heartedly on "the second mile." Some would prove balky. Tbey would prefer to try to "anlwel * living" out of society Just as so many srs doing, mor* or less successfully, now. We make feeble efforts at present to stop such parasites by catching tbem at "their knavish tricks," A wiser society would simply notice bsst some of It* members wer* trying "to beat" tbelr way through life and. without the necessity of convicting tbem on some particular offence, pronounce tbem dishonest. It would then prvweed without fuss snd difficulty to withdraw ita great benefit* from the offenders until they wer* glad to come to terms with tbelr fellow citizens snd sgre* to try to "do tbelr bit," Those who find these proposals too difficult, or too dangerous, or too objectionable, are invited to erltlclse tbem freely, or to suggest soxe more excellent way. In the meantime Canada continues to drift. Tours for Justice, J. C. HARRIS New Denver, B- C. Peb. tt, 1932. WHY NOT TRY CONSCRIPTION, WORK7-HARRIS In tbe sbov* hand South, although a Mttl* shy of the required eight tricks, decided to pre-empt by bidding four Club*. W**t did not dam to overqaU that Md; tnd all the Norths, while appreciating that th* Club Md was a pr*-*mptor, niw- tbelee* thought the chance of game at Dlamonda with IM honor* wa* too good to pes*; so five Diamonds wss Md at every table and South passed. It will be noticed that the pre-empting bid* shut out Weet and Bast, who oould hav* taken quit* a few trucks st either Spade* or Hearts. Th* play at meet table* wu quite routine. Ssst won wifch th* King of Spadse, and shifted to * Heart whan he saw no mor* Spades ln the dummy hsnd. This waa won by North, trump* were drawn and tb* rest of tbe trick* taken by South's Clubs—a total of 12 trick* for North and South. On, Wwt and Cast pair, however, were, not taken into camp ao completely. West, noting tba singleton Sp*d» ln dummy, appreciated that no more Spade tricks oould be won. Counting the seven Club* ln dummy and the five in his own hand, be knew thst there was but one outstanding club; and while be oould not tell whether It waa bald by North or But, he took a chance by overtaking his partners' King of Spades and leading the Flv* of Clubs. Eut ruffed and being quite sure from th* development* that North bad no mor* Clubs, row to the situation by leading the Nine of Diamonds. Of ooune this wu taken by North and South's last trump wu cashed an North's third Spade; but although South then led a good Club on which North discarded a Heart Eut ruffed tbat track and after that Declarer had to low anotber Heart—quit* * swing from the defense of the other Eut-West pairs. To the editor of Tbe Nelson Dally News: •Many people find themselves repelled by tb* very word conscription It suggest* to them wsr methods and war conditions, and as some ooune of action that can only be Justified by tt_e gravest possible crisis. But today tbe very gravest crisis that hu ever faced this country confront* us, snd ws are drifting, drifting, helplessly snd hopelessly toward frightful disasters. No one ls foolish enough to deny tbe danger. A few mak* absurd suggestion*, or blam some other claai or party, and we continue to drift. And yet Um situation is not ln Itself difficult, snd our tragedy ls In many of Its upecte almost * comedy. Our very real terrors arise from our having too much food, clothing, building materials, etc, Therefore very many of us are Ul clad. 111 fed snd badly sheltered. The Pwkmist ssld. "Hs that slt- teth ln tb* buv*-* shall laugh tbe Lord shalt bave tbem In derision." It look* u lf our clviUBStl-u vu enduring thst terrible laughter of Tb* Almlgbt, which can wipe away nations and civilian Mon v It Is uselew to blame our leaders. They ate u good u W* deserve, or shall get. Ti-ey ar* carrying out the poiicle* tbat we elected tbem to follow, mere changw of leadership will avail nothing, either in the Dominion parliament or st Vic torts. W* need a change of Ideal a complete national repentance. For given tbe change of heart t-e lead' ership that would put It Into effect would arise naturally. We must glv* up our absurd idea of liberty arid g__r pe*ty greediness and bring th* individual into bis proper place with regards to the community and th* national lnter- **t. Let us learn that th* human being hu dutlw to society which corns fsr befor* hi* personal liberty and are often directly opposed to it Cooscrlptlan Is slso a sound bust* nee* proposition. In fact t>_* only I A cur* for your business Ills Is a sound buslneu* proposition for mod- heavy dose of brain*. 25 fears Ago (From the pally News, Feb. 29, 1007) Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mclssac returned to tb* olty last nlgbt from the old oountry after a thrw months' holiday. At a meeting of tne Nelson Oun club last nlgbt Oeorg* p. Wells wu tb* unanimous choice for president. A committee composed of Charles A. ink, c. D- Ooepel. w. A. Ward and C. D. Blackwood wu chosen to organize all ghoot* during the coming sesso... ., «• • Tbe famous long tunnel on tbe RamMer-Carlboo bu been completed and the company has struck the drift on ths 000 foot level. Bnrn In Nelson on February 27,1 to Mr. snd Mrs. J. F. Martin. Hall ' street, * son. Mrs, -Utcb*r of Waneta and S. C. Miliar, oreat Northern agent at Waneta, wer* united in marriage yeeterday in Nelson. Auction and Contract Bridge By tk. Werlo"i Lee-nnc AathorHj-, MILTON C. WORK PRE-EMPTIVE BIDS Ten Years Ago (From the D*Uy News, Feb. 28, 1922) Running Into * rock slide at Posjpare 33. miles from Nelson yesterdsy morning, tbe incoming Rostaand-Boundary train wu derailed. No one wa* hurt. • • • Mis* K. Daly bu returned from * trip to millinery opening* ln Portland, Buttle, Vancouver and Spokane. • • • R .V. D- Guthrie of Kulo and Rlondel, one of the owners of tbe Klrby mine at tbe latter point, hu returned from Winnipeg where he went at thi beginning of the winter. ^*___i • * A. J. Dill, representing tbe non- golfers defeated F. C- Whitebouse. representing tbe golfers, at the curling rink lut night 1.-10, to tie th« serleB 40-4*. *■*'■-* The Canadian dollsr Jumped anotber point yesterday on th. New York market when It wu quoted at 9787 cents. That Body off Yours By JAMES W. BABION BODY AND MIND MUST*****,__J___J*»_*««• <* .■•* BE EXAMINED Wben tt- pbem_w_ est todoer eon all about blm the res_* oe. pn-tlesl palniHH**. nteexcts wort—protect- in_ ehlld-m trom eaetlet tent by UU B_ic_ teat, pe-eventln. dlpt-ei-la deaths by vaccinae, prevent!*-* death by antiseptic medlctnee, th. lo__ list of haremfut orranlsros In the body, the curing ot pernlcloua anaemia by some dellnlt. subst—noe ilk. Uver or hots itomach, the prevention of death! In —abetee by th. use of Insulin—he Is be*gl**mln_ to feel thit medicine le nor an ee—weet ec—no*. Thw hi depends to n sereat extent upon the wulte of teste tn the laboratory—urine, blood metabolism, anythl—1 and everything that can be of an exact nature. Now ——1 ——ms only right beoause If be has learned masts* points from theee elimination, it wllI help In finding out the re—I cause of the trouble and he cats apply tti. proper treatment. If therefore be has examined -he heart, lungs, taken the blood pree- sure, and learned wbat h. could In this way. naturally on. would think that all had been done to learn tree use of the trouble. Unfortunately although physicians of today are a gre-t many steps -ne. ne-erthelee, tk. nry nees" of much of tbls km •axaet- knowl—lg. •T Phy__an- cause them to count too much on tM Wbst ll my p__lj Man la not all body, er .11 abut, nm mt together, and JUM a. any condluon ot th. body—.nfeetion of any kind- can mak* man depreeeed, hrltsble, even deJtrtoua, so alio oan condl—ems of the mind, emotional dl-tturbanoss. affect every organ la hla . body- heart bwt fister, stamsch become upset. Intestine Inactive or over- sctlve, lungs work fister, Unr cireulatlon beoom. mor. ilu-rOsh, and so forth. Therefore theee la JMt nw aeofsr that tb. physician wbo li Jookteg for some actual cat_e ot ttst trouble j In tbe body, ssstn* good hard mon ——ae, ea It win, ti ipt to overlook this mental factor tn the ' patient, tbli factor tbat cuaot _« j measured ln any way, cannot be i eeen by ttt. mlcroecaoe, based through th. etarthMcope, or learned by any exact __thod of ixamlnatton. I It la only hy careful queettne-lehf by th* physician, perhaps only attar many visit, to bis offloe, tbat the physician learns tbl real <__-*— some mental or emotional dlsturb- sncee—of th. patients diabUlty or Ulness. Con the Reparation Problem Be Solved ons proposed by O. J. Vfleen a 'your paper some tlm* ago. And th* debitor nation \» tg- cllltaU the exdhenge of th* reparation currency tor th* tourtote at port-of-entry, by taking np frau the tourists an amount of reparation currency corresponding to th* value of domestic currency required by tbe tourist while touring within ths border of the respective nation.. Th* government of the respective debitor nit ion will then collect and return these reparation curreneles to their creditor nation to be credited on tbelr respsotlv* reparation sccount. ^^F it will thus b* found, th*t tn- of exchange between two or more'8t«*d off eMpplng goldI or other nations? ' vmnwditle* from the debitor nation The us* of Uv* hum-Hi b«lng* »* w> the creditor nation in settlement a medium of exchange ln_te*d of | "* *" ■_*-»—«-__ mmm tana (By O. I. WIGEN, Wynndel, B. CV Would you kindly permit venttl*-' tlon off the following question In your valuable column*? ,, "Can the reparation problem be solved with the unemployment problem?" ' This question occurred to me some time ago, - whsn I read in your paper, that a reeoursefull genius ln Frano.-. had resolved to live frogs as a medium of exchange between his Oerman debitor. It theh - occurred to me that if live frogs oan be used ss a medium of exchange between subjects In two nations, why can not live human beings be used a* a medium Twenty Years Ago (From tho Dally News, Feb. 29, 1»12) A new hall waa officially opened at Burton last nlgbt. M- B. Wright wa. floor manager at the official opening. see Ths Bossland police -eominlesionsrs have appointed T. H. Long chief and Alex Stewart nignt petrollman of Bossland. s. * e J. H. Schofleld off TraU ws* ctacwen president of the Nelson sod district Canadian cub *t It* annual meeting lut night. • • * If th* report ot J- F. Griffiths, chief pruflnclsl engineer are favorable, funds will be available for the proposed Kelson bridge over the West Arm, according to the promise of Premier MeBrlde. *S W 0 K. H. Currie, leader af tb* deelg- nstsd Restoration party, Is now ln power in the mock parliament now ln session at the T. M. C. A. ro-.s. would be at least less frogish, The fact* stand a* follows: Tb* last reparation commltt** appointed to find * solution for practical payment of the reparation for practical pay mint of th* reparation debit came out from Dbelr final conference with so to speak, tbelr hands In the air, and declared themselves unable to find a practical solution, beside* they had not even a suggestion to make. As we Anow, tbe only legal international medium ot exchange Is gold, and as gold can not be found, the next Is commodities. But here we meet another obstruction. Tb* creditor nation flatly refuse to accept commodities in settlement for the reparation debit, for th* simple reaeon, that t>_* importation of such commodities would Increase th* unemployment problem, which Is already at a danger point, even within tb* creditor nation. Tbe sum substano* 1*: That our banking and monetary system bas be;n tried and found wanting by periodically breaking down, and falling to function satisfactorily for but a few of our clvil-aed humanity. And for each breakdown par&lyz* the progress of .sll civilization, and sometimes destroy It . entirely through revolutions. 1 As s temporary relief and to put new circulating medium Into debit the creditor nation negotiate with the debitor nation, through Its diplomatic channels for perm ssion to send a few millions of It* unemployed subjects as tourist* to fraternize with tho unemployed and other subject* in the debitor nation. And for the creditor nation's government to provide Its unemployed tourist* with a reparation currency, that cannot be stolen, lost or destroyed, nor used for Illegal pur- d tbe reparation ecoxnmt, the process Is reversed, hy shipping th* unemployed consumer ln the creditor nation (wher* they are eotwumlng under dure**) over to tbe debitor nation to consume whst th*y need In place*, plenty end pleseur* th* product* off the debitor nation, whose subjects by this transaction will find increased opportunity to apply their energy for economic betterments. I eball refrain from suggesting to the respective government of a debitor nation, how to provide Xhe dcmestic currency with which to take up tbe reparation currency from the tourist* at port-of-entry, to be spent among Its subjects while within their respective border. Nor will I *t thl* tlm* suggest to . tbe government of tbe creditor ne- ' tlon, wbat to do with th*** reparation currencies after l>b*y are returned to tbem and credited to tbe respective reparation aeoount. MILD MEGALOMANIA Every man ls born With a sens* of hi* own importance. It ls this tense, Whloh enable* him To glsnce at th* pepsr And immediately n* hla name ln the locals As if it were printed tn boldfso* type. It l* this tens* Which enable* him To glance at hi* window* On tbe eighth floor of th* apart* m*nt bouse ^^^^^^^ And remark to his wire: "Our curtain* look better tbaa any of the others." Ooat raising is becoming a favor- Bl vocation tor girls In Oreat currency similar to tbe'Britain. REMINISCENCE While sitting by ths fireside Alone at the close of day; My memory takes m* back again To scenes that* tet *,' /. I can ss* thst little cottage Where my mother used to dwell. And In fancy I can hear her As hsr stories she did tell. I watch th* Ivy climbing O'er th* roof and chimney top; While round tbe door grow roe** An th* sw...t forget-me-not. A narrow Uttl* pathway winds Through a garden filled with flowers; Where my feet have often wandered Through the pleasant summer hours. 1 imagine I can ses again Tb* Uttl* winding lane; Where we walked to church each Sunday In sunshine, anow, or rain. 1 can bs*r the church bells ringing Thetr sacred oall to prayer, Whll* th* village choir, who** voices sweet With music, tilled th* air. And when th* tranlng shadows fell And th* d»y of toll wa* don*; Ws would sit beneath the arbor A* we watched the setting sun. But though thos* daya are psssid and gone Thslr memories linger still; Of th* Uttl* Ivy cottage And tb* church upon th* bill. Mrs. Us Pickard 030 Victoria St. Th* sawing circle attached to tha Congirsslonal church lu Marshfield. Mass,, ha* been la existence tt year*. Vacuum Cleaners Now is the time to house-dean with a first-class VACUUM CLEANER Price, each, $24.95 Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON. RC-* New Supply Arrived MILTON C. WORK'S NEW BRIDGE BOOKLET "Winning Bridge Strategy" READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Because of space limitations the answers give- in our great Milton C. Work Home Bridge Contest were necessarily abridged, but in order to satisfy tht intense interest in the questions and answers, Mr. Work has prepared a splendid 54-page booklet entitled "WINNING BRIDGE STRATEGY," which reproduces the 18 hands used in the recent Home Bridge Cdhtest and presents the answers to every question and reasons for such answers in complete, illuminating detail, all written in Mr. Work's clear and interesting style. This booklet, 'WINNING BRIDGE STRATEGY,' which will be of much greater value to the player, regardless of "system," than many high-priced text books, is not for sale. It has been prepared for reader* of The Nelson Daily News by arrangement with Mr. Work. One copy wifl be mailed to you upon request If you send self addressed, stamped, return envelope to The Nelson Daily News, together with 25 cents to defray part of the cost of printing and handling this 54-page booklet. These booklets have reached The Nelson Daily News and will be sent to those who order them as explained above. \ I-U^^efj •ra. himon Mat Hum, nunr, b. o-mpiivat mc_nwo, itbbwbt m, mm ri'-t tBVBJI IM BUNKS FERME, SEVEN BOALS TO WIN INTERIOR PUCK TITLE AND MCBRIDE MUG Fame P»j_ Its Ton In Charity mokeateri Outclass Crow Boys; Hay Vancouver This Week ■■ « -RAIL. E 0, Mb. ejs-In • garae ttt wm ne_*d from tbe Mart Trail ceeteri Sa-Sunla* >y nlfht defwted •rnle eenlora 7-0 and won the J—1thae hockey ehamplonahlp round >_. T-n -Wi Bow idded ttw _.- Ttd. trophy to tbl Htt- oontalnlng M MM-ob Dally Km eup. TriU'i In save Una Qualttloatlo-i to jeet vtueemeet tn ttn Brlttib Oc- __»la finals toward ttw Mtw ind I Mw wwk. Pernle alter opening -raw win no mite- tor TraU In tt lwt two putt*. Trail wm •id ■eoetlew la tbe l_*. They sot W tn Use woond and paraded ttm emll la la tbl third pirlod. £_!♦ announced after tbl feuene BMt uu tehelr teem would the toteremedlate clew lmtead i_don> ROCKET NN NNNNNN -Mild M ever but a Ibade (liter, •rail b_d TraU irorilm In Um apulod by a luoomlon ot mlr- snd poor ebootlBi on tb* part ' Trail. Dow- tlmw Trail ww ln . thl net but the Pemle men'e -ea-eia-M obeokJ-i tectlci ruined i every Haw. Wheat., drew a mln- . when -nolok tripped w Curliy ttoked Mai. Joboec-n tripped Bnm- in <_ • bnak and wm wat to a oooler ud Peter. foUowid blm r t alight lnterowslon wltb _-_- ill. Jtvra with tbi PneaeH reduced tberee Trail ww itlll unable to to tbl goal —ttwugh tbay win ttw ait often eno-tb. .TO FOB TRAIL _ up la t-e itoond Trail two attar npwtid anaulis Nw aat. Bnaaan sot through ce and loet It a* the goal mouth. itley opened tba scoring for mm whea bi took Jordan'! paaa •hot tram tb. blue Haa to tka htnrsp at 18. Otx__.ni la -ran t-trttory shot wldi oo Haa oepportualty. Al 11:40 Samec tat Wiring Kandall'i pan sod Then wi erjetof It la. wen ao pea- Irall wived tba pro-am to the M pirtod. Wbwtliy lock Jordan'! M for • toil at lilt aa a ahot «n tba blue, Thiy weat down ita. Th_n ww a law off mar the 1 and Wbwtley ruiibed to oenter taka a pm. Brown abot and It a a ami at _:__. Tehlrty-flve well latw Reddle, and Jordan want wa tofather and Reddlok aoored. At 8:0T Sameo took _n_aaa*i paw and another oonnetar wm chalked up tbey repwted at 18:88. There wan ao penalties In tbti wnkm either. Pernle had two food oppor- tnaltlw but loat them. Nut year Pernle wlU play Intermediate hookey. SUMMARY Pint period: Ho won. Penaltlw: Wbwtliy. Jo-iwon, M- tin. Second period: (1) TraU. WbeaUiy from Jordia, 16; rt) .WUl, Sam*:, (rom KmdaU, 17:10. Third pirlod: (3) -rail. Wbwtley from Jordan -.Ml <«> Tnll. Brown 33»; (8) Trail. Roddick from Jor- daa :3S; (8) Trail. Samec from Breaaaa 8*07; (T) -Tell, team •*»» Bnaaan I8:S8. RESULTS OF OLD COUNTRY RUGBY BVOBT LEAOTJE Barrow 11, Batlay It. Broughtan Raafew 0. Swlnton 8. Owtlaford 6, St Helens 0. Dewabury 18, fork S. Halifax 14. Wkninftoa 17. Bull IS, Fwtbtretoae Bovire 8. Kilghliy 18, Bradford Northitn 3. Lilgh 10, Wlgan It. Oldham 0, Iawdi 18. St. Helena Baw 8, Sallord 18. WrtUHld Town 11. Hull Slap- ton Worn 8. Wldaw 8, Bramley 8. Wlgan Hlgh.leld 18, -oobdUa JO. BTJOBT UNION Blackheeti* JS, Old Leyalana 7. Old Ulllhlllline », Ito-equlns 8. CM Crenlelghans 1. Old Merchant Taeylan 8, Rlebmond 0, Brtetol 8. Roaelyn Park 8, London n_b 8. Bedford 10, oovantry 0. Birkenhead Park S, wwtarloo 8. Bradgeiwd 0; Hwth 0. Oamhrldge Unlvenlty 1J, London Scottlah 18. croaakiyi 1. Pontypool 10. Devenport Barlow 8. Hair*-- 0. B-eter t. llth 6. aiouow-r i, Obi-M-NB. I. llaneii 8. Newport 8. Ifwatof 8. Abanvoo 1. ■fc-themr-ton 18, UeloeaUr 0. Nottingham 0, Otd Bluw IS. Nuawtoa 8, St. Bull I. Plrmoutb rt. o-y'i Hoapl_l o. enranaw 14, Cardiff 0. _M-MMt servlcw 11, Port-iaouf.i Servloaa t. Edinburgh Inatltutlon 8 Ha- wleki 30. AMATEUR INTERNATIONAL Bng-md 8. Walw 1, at Swanaw. Your- ASSETS What an they? Tangible, definite securities, repreiantiiig cash; assured protection of tacome and resource In caae of diaab_lty or disaster, or— Are your assets summed up in your present state of health and strength, your ♦arninjt capacity, your ability to acquire and -i-pog- of property at a profit? If- •o, y_n are In a large boat filled with many of yonr fellow men—and the boat is not seaworthy. Insurance that protects against loss — through whatever source—Is needed by •very man in business, by everyone upon whom others are dependent for a living. Ask us to explain policies that would fit your retjairements. For FIRE INSURANCE Automobile, life, Accident and Sickness. Plata Glass and all other form* of Inanranee. I.B. ANNABLE a D. BLACKWOOD IMS. DILL P. B. POULIN ** C. F. Mc-t^RDY JESSF. KHMP, fraiUB.C. |For LIFE INSURANCE P. B. POULIN. North Airwriortr Life Assurance Company. . Assufr c/eteM Pett/yer spews A ^A/t/sr Tbocftts c/Orr-M fimiri , H/IX SiW0yrt*t?\ ftotfOHra*- *-\ a/1/r/.tVr-tS- P/STAMCet CAU 1»( lANOctoB roer/mii (Wt Ah DIMABtl) Pew people reallw tbl loonat of money gtnn away by Jack D-_pwy, Babe Ruth, John MeOnw aad other "big •_*•_" la sperti, In '"touobw' •nd _a_i tbat an never repaid. I baw waa Danpwy fold up a 88 Mil ln bli band -_>n bl ww certain paevli aepprol-eftJng. Hi knew It ww a "quick touch" la advance tad wantad to ba ready for It, McOraw will ipead M0 at hla owa money tad aa hour of hli time, calling up miner league omen or manigen u llai up a Job for aa old-time batt playir wbo la out of luok. Baba _-!_'• cte-ai-l-y ruai all tba way from -IppJag money to frlandi or admlren wbo an up -gainst It, to buying a wbwl obalr or a crutch for —ana old maa or _____ la whom _• becomes Intereitid. 35 GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED NATIONAL RACE Hockey Race Winds Up on March 22 When World Series Start Tka (oUewlne U ttw schedule ter tbe remainder of tba Nattcaal Hockey leagua oootwtae Mint* 1—Chicago it M-Unal, Oa- cadliaa at B-rtoo, Amerioani at Toronto, March t—Montrwi at Oanadleni. iangan at Datoott, ' Marob t Aimnwni M ohleaa-. llarob I atoftou at MoatreeJ, Ok- nadlani at Toronto. March -—Detroit W Aawrtcaaa, lungers at Chlcat-. Mareb 8--A_ttrloa-, it OanatWutt, Chloafo «t Haogm, Datrolt at Bolton. March 10—Toronto at Men trial, Rangan it Aattrlo-W, Ohlosgo at March 13—Oblwfo it O-ttdlini, Boston at Toronto. Mareb 18—Montreal at Bangen, Amertoani at Detroit. Mareb 18--R_igan it Mkmtraal, Oa-idl-w at _snrlwni, Toro-to at Boatoa. Mirch 18—Ditrolt it Chicago. March 17—Amarloana at Pan ad lam, Toronto at Rwgm, Bwteo at Datrolt. March 19—Canadlena M Montreal. Chloigo at Toronto. March jo—Amirloani m Hansen. Toroato at Detroit, Beaton at Chicago. Maroti 33—Toronto at Pen-liens, Americans at Bob—n, Bangen at Detroit. Four String (Ms Eater S-u-Fink in EnsEsh Footfa-J MRS. R. RILEY'S BOWLERS DEFEAT MRS. IHOOKER_ Mm. N. Casslos Cops High Singh and Mra. R. Heddle Takes High Aggregate Ladtoe' bowling on the legion alien Prlday raeul-d la a win for l team skipped by Mm. R. amy over Mn. J C. Hookw-i twm by a margin of 108 pine. Mn. W. Oeeehea bowled 1S8 for high ihigle while Mn. a. Heddle •ron high aggregate wtth 488 pigs. MRS. R. Rl-BY VS MBS. J. HOOKS.* Mn. B. Ha_r- _ 188 Mn. A. Dtagwall IM MR. R. -Hey _ IM IN 140 188 180 481 108 IN ut tee IWala _ .ite 484 Ml MM Mn. A. ourer - MM. W. owa-a Mn. J. ■_*-> .1)0 st let m IM 1* IM tM IM 407 117 IM Totali lit 410 Ml UM UO-I9 PULL SCORINd OBOT TO WW, 7.8 **g***m ed UW New Havin Msjl-a." a "7*0 bookiy -ctory onr QHid tbam in a tti with Ht* TW- fw woond place la tba CtlUdltiei-Amerloen a"*?- ___^______--_- !-»*__, At tb* town of resale, naar Athem. Oraaca. P—-nt w_wm do their waHMnf in the etoai earoo- phagl that an at lent 3000 ywn old. -OlIDOrT, Tat- M (CP wbli)—^Hillld-y goaled la tbe 15th minute. '*—vTllson netting In the 25th minute and Cowan goalIng near ball time. Tllaon eoored again after balr a minut*'* play la tba wcond bait aad tban Halildiy bit the poet..A dramatic change- came over the game wbtn Maneheeter dropped back on tbl defensive. Smith eoored for Bury oa a pa—-lty for Hands and after Uu City back bad bid a gruelling time Rabble netted for Bury fiofti • free kick. Arooi addid to the Bury Ken. Wltb Bury attoaklng lniw- Wntly, vt* Manchester lead ww only wved by tha shwr determination of tho City backl, who played a velllanl part In tbilr atda'i victory. OAl LACHIR SCORES Both team, bad shot! oa goal In the flnt (In minutes In the Ohel- eaa-Llverpooi tie, G——on and Barton came pear aeoring for Liverpool and Mills nearly charged Scott Into his own goal it tltt other ind. Chelsea oame close to scoring whin OeJlaoher centered and Miller shot. A goal was claimed but the referee ruled tbe hall bou—nd on the line but did not go la. However, Oel- licber made sure of a score soon afterward wben J» netted on a paw from Pearson a minute from balf time after -union had missed on i almple ebot at the other end. .union netted for Liverpool soon after tba re-start, but the referee called lt back for offside. Liverpool at- tK-ed for a long spell but tbs Pi—.lonere' defence proved sound. A clever plwe of combination play by the Chelsea forwards led to another acore ln the lwt minute. Oal- lecher, who always hid the Liverpool defence on tenderehooks, passed to Pearson, who transferred to Jackson, the last nt—ied netting an a wonderful lint-timer. Newcestle United overplayed Watford. They scored three times tn the flret balf and twice after tbe Interval. Newcastle pressed In on the Watford goal at the opening, Richardson and McMenemy both being robbed of goala by the brllllanw of Hallard. tm* goalie. After som* open plsy Allen goaled twice and Richardson once. Newcastle did not try very hird ifler the Intersil, frittering away chance after clever approach work. Allen had Newcastle's fourth goal and Boy their fifth. Pour powerful ehibi on Saturday won thi rlg-t to WUr tb* wml- flnali of tbl HBgltih I-ootball aasoclatlon cup comwtltlon by vlotoriw In sixth round gatnw. Two Loadoa clubs, Ae-enal and Ob-wa, wea their, matchw. aad Ifrwcaatla Unlt-I and Manchwtir City illo came out of tbelr gan-a luowa-uiiy. Tbt major attraction waa tu* Arsenal and Huddersfteld Town itruggle whlcb ww won by tbe -ondeaen oa a go- scored la tbe woond mlauto ot tbt match wben a oorner kick ww turned Into the Huddenfleld goal. It ww ttw nnt time for lt ywn that Huddenfleld bad been beaten on tbelr own grounds. Chelsw got tbe goals by which tbey bwt Liverpool through tbelr gnat International!, Oallacber ud Ja-uon. Manchwter City ran up * four- goal laid against Bury, wbo put on a fin* rally to soon thne goals ind retire from tbe field beaten but not disgraced. Newcwtle bad an ewy time with Watford, blanking tham by fire goali. Approilmately 313,000 people ww tbe four glow, n*w ground and receipts noorda being established at Huddenfleld and Llvirpod, while the receipts at Manchoster were the largest ever taken ia. SENSATIONAL START Tba Anenal-Hudderaflild encounter bad a wawtlonal atart, the Lon- donan eoorlng Man Hulme forced a oorner off Ocodall and centered, Roberti heading Into tb* mt. A •tr—ig wind ww blowing ind Ar- wnil w-ned to dlwount It bettor. Tbelr combination work ww clever whll* tlwy wen *«trem*ly quick cn the ball. HUdderfleld's defence ww lougb, but they kept out aad Ar- wnal attacken. After tbe Interval Huddenfleld threw offensive after offensive at the Arwnal back dlvlllon, but the v|ilton defended splendidly. Tbe game got very vigorous to. ward the end and the quality of play, whloh up to t-la itag* had been good, degenerated. Arwail successfully fought off the Huddenfleld attacks and were ewUy ln command of tbe situation at the •nd. Manchester City wint right after Bury at the _»glnnlng, Hallway hit. ting the cross-bar In th* flnt minute. After some lively exchanges CANADIENS HOLD FIRST PLACE IN CANUCKJECTION Display Remarkable Speed aad Polish When They Defeat Boston 4 to 2 M-NTOBAL. tmb. tt (OP)—"Th* •tuff tbat champions an rnsde of" •bowed plainly In tbl ewlft brllllanw bf Im Cenadlim w thiy toswd tbe Boston Bruins wide 4-el bin lwt night and held tbelr fi-lp oa tbe flrat plica la tbe Canadian wetton standing of tb* National Hockey Iiifu*. With tb* Stanley cup m-Hi en ttw bortaon, thi OanadWu showed uenmlatakiable eigne of thlt mw-rful hookey that carried them to two luewwlv* world charoplon- abipi la 1M0 aad ml. Remarkabi tor their speed aad polish, thi Plytng Tnnohsnen bad tbe rugged Brulni 1-0 at on* stage of ttw flaw. Seemingly nvuaciebound In * comparison wltb tbe flashing Prenc—men, tbl Urulns iteged in uphill fight ind through sheer dog- gedenws blundered througei fcr two goala and staved eft tbe Impending whltewwhlng, Howli Mmu tba Stratford itnak, ww at the top of hie form and vicious drlrw of hla •ocounted for a brae* of Canadian** goals. Morenz looked better tbaa be bw all wwon, and hit peculiar slg-asggleng rushes and blinding ipwd itepped tbe en- tin Canadians team up a notch cr eo. TM substitute forward lines caught Moreai. spirit and tilt an unusually (wt clip. > FALCONS CAPTURE WELL-EARNED WIN 2-1, OVERMAROONS Gamt Boats Detroit Into Second Place in tha American Section DtTROIT. IM). M (AP)—A third pirlod goal bp Johnny Sorrell. nb- stltute left winger, gave Detroit IWooni a victory over Montreal MA- rooni hen t_Ufbt. Th* win, bowt- Ing the Palcons Into woond plaoe ln the Anverlo—i section cf tbe Amer- lean seotlOB of the Nstlonsl Hockey Iwgue. Sorrell'i goal broke a 1*—ret-y tie. —mnu scoring fcr tbl Pt-cons and Brydson for thl Mai-oons within less thin • mrmr- ewly la the llrst pirlod. Tin Maroons proteeted that tbe wtnnl-g goal bad not croeeed ttw Itttt into tm net, but the old* dill, ifter a ooafetnenoi with the goal Judge, rulid ttw goal official. Althoufb only two maaltlea wen eaUfd durlnf the entire gaaw, then wai wld. open tripping and hard bumping torougbout by both squsds. The game ww fait from start to flalib, iod Ooillw walib cf ths Maroons nd Oonn.lI of tlw moons played M-wattonally. A crowd of more tbaa MOO ww tm match. SYRACUSE WATS CLEVELAND 4-1 •nuooaa, w. r, i**. m. (cf)*- Syraouw -tare bettlad Uwlr way out of test oeU|r poaltle- la tb* Inter- aatioaal Hoekay league tonlgbt by dtfwttag Cleveland Indiana 4-1 la a hwtlo lwt-i marked by tana major penaltlw OUwland ww out- cliwM, and itoppid Into tb* cellar posm-m vacated by It* opponeate. Woawn- ta Itow Tork dty rar between 1800 ind 81000 eacb to mve Ithelr flow lifted. Boston Cubs Beat Springfield 3-1 SP-IN_J_s_o, Maw., Psb. M— The final appearance ten thle sea- eon of the Boeton Cube brought them a Canadian-American Hockey lea-rue victory lut nlfht after auc. cew had been denied them on threo previous visits. Tuey beat the Indians. 3 to l. All scoring came ln tm second period when Joe Jerwa served it tm spwrhead of the Cub defensive. FORTS SHUTGUT W-NNIPBG8TO0 roar wouam. otx, wm. ts— Jack Hughes' crew of Oly-mjslo ahem- alon hockey plsyere atrwk a nry* Aarp mag lwt nlgbt la their gtme with Port WUllam wniore. Tlw Pom •hut cut tb* Wlaalpen aad aoored three well earned goall. While doing It the Ice ww wet but did not elow up tbe play. CANADIAN SPEED SKATERS DO WEIL AT CHICAGO MEET Frank Stack and Leila Brooks Potter Are Leading Competitors CHICAGO, Peb. M-Prank Stack, Canadian epeedeter of Wlanipie. md Inn Ballangrud, Norwigtan Olympic star, divided honon In ttw vwtera Indoor iw ikatlag _-__plouabtps, held la thi Chicago itadlum botoce 10,000 spictaton lwt night. Beeldes th* cuadlaai, Unltid Statea, Japanew and Norwegian Olymplo turn mt-embers pwtlclpitld. Stack ww easily tbe bwt In tbe 800 cwtrw and added the mile championship to bis laurels whin hi staved off a lwt lap rally by Alex Hurd of Hamilton, Oat. BallenjTud, skating against time, •efa new 1900 meterw world- record of ,M, ooraplet—y lapplOg his Japanew opp—neat, T——lo Kltanl. Leue Brooks Potter, of Toroato, ww esatly tb* claw of tha grid* A woman skaters In the 3i-mlle final. Stack and Bddle stundl. ot Chloago, both aet a mirk of At seoond, flat In tlw 800 metrw, cresting i world'! reeord ter toe new indoor dlitaaw Sun-em—-tw cf now la which Stack competed follow: 800 metrw, claw A men—Won by Prank Stack, Winnipeg: Mel Johneon, Detroit, woond; Bddle Btudl, Chicago, third. Time :5a l-l. Time trial—Erllng Llndboe, Norway tune 81 4-8. One mile, claw A—Woa by Prank Stack, Winnipeg. Alex Hurd, Hamilton, oat., second; Charlie pel- phler, Detroit, third. Time 3:10 4-8. TORONTO TAKES FIRST VICTORY FROM CHICAGO SCOTTISH SOCCER LEADERUICTORS Motherwill Takes Win; Hearts and Queen's Park Are Beaten OLASOOW. Scotiand, l*»b. 38 (0 . oible)—Both the Iwdlng club. In Scottlah fmt division soccer, Motherwill and Rangen, won their games on Saturdsy six* > preserved the status quo in the ohamplonshlp table. Motherwell came through their ordw! at Tynecsstle by a single goal. Hearts did not deserve to low but Stevenson's goal was brilliant enough. Queen's Park put up a great fight against the Rangen ta the flnt half but feu away badly after that and were well beaten. English got four goala for the Rangers, while Marshall and McPhall also scored R. Ollllaple goaled for the em_- teun on a penalty kick. Celtic lost their fifth successive gsme whan they were bwten by Dundw by two goala to nil at Park- bead, It was s unique experience for the great Olssgow club. Balfour hsd both Dundee's goals. Alrdrie snd Ayre united drew, two all, after a keen game. Brae *"_. : "waaan goaled for Ayr, while Aenmatroag had both Airdrle's goali. WIN COMFORTABLY oowdmbeeth won comfortably from Third Lanark, paterson having tbe wlnaen two goals. Aberdten swsmp- etl Duadee united, Donald doing the hattrick for the Dons and Love adding a fourth. Ony. an okt Celtic center, did One hattriclt for Hamilton Academicals sgslnst Lelth Athletic. D. Wilson lr° ,.?M thr*» tenia ind Dougall Hamilton'! -wventh. Lelth mide no reply. Kllm_rnock —e*wd out Clyde by the one goal scored, Ollmour being the •uccewful. msrl-man. Morton bwt Falkirk by four gosls ; centre, A. M*o- _* <-), right wing, Culley (H), lift Wng, Brenner. (T); Kctak <_>; M. MMkle «). _ _ _ T. T. W. Trail, B. C. ANOTHER FROM TRAIL pint Twm—Ooal. Dupuli (T); di- (ence, Reddlck . Jordan ; forwards, Brown (T), Wheatley (T), ■amec (T). Culley (H), Duckwortb (H), Bernnen (T): nfrw, J. Via- Bltter (T). Second Twm—. and Kllver IN), masoot, Mr. Raymond Jonw. A KIMBERLEY FAN A TRAIL CHOICE .(.centre, H—wen (Tl, right wfag; 'referew. Joe Va-_-tt«. TraO; W_r- B. TOOHOTH TraU, >. C. HEBE'S A NELSON CHOIC. pint AH Btar—Ooal. Dupuli IT): d-ince, Kowk (K), B-JJU-t (D: flnt forwards, Whwtliy CD. Brown (T), Haawa (T); awobd torwirds, D. Mackle (K). A. Mackle <_), Itato (D; Iptn. Annabli (H); miniger. C. Kiadall (T). second AU Star—Ooal, Hutton (K): defenw. Bottenll (K), John- etoo* (H); fofwanH, arennsn (T), Ty Culley (H). H. Mlekle (K); forwards, McQuadi OX), Kelver (N), vetsejekwortb (It); iptn, Llvlngitone Ut): manigir. B. mft 00* Referee*-—eo Daatrwu ind Sud Smith. A HBLSON PAH A TAHK CBO-Cr Oca!, Hutton ftt); Sefenee, Keaik (K). Reddlck CD; (oerwirdi. Brown (T), Wbwtliy (T). A. Mackle (K). Second Tssm—Ooal. Notman CHI: defenw, Johnstone (H), Jordan (X): forwards, Culley (H), wnwc (T). MCQuidc (X). DAH M_CARTH_rr Tihk. B. C. A TBAIL CHOICB Ooal. Notman (IT): centre. Brown (T); Itft wlag. Wbwtley (Ti: right wing, Kelver (H): defence. Reddlck (T) aad Kosak (K); centn. Art Mackls (K): right wing, samec (T); left -sing, Brennan (T); span defence, Jordan CD. Refereei—Vsnnctter ind -turaiu. TRAIL PAH A NELSON CHOICE Pint Twm—Hutton (K). gosl: Johnstons (N) snd Kowk (K). -_>- fence; Brown (T), centra: Duckworth in) and Klever (N), wings; Culley CH), centre: Dub Mackla. (K) and Brenasn (T), wings. Seoond Tnirv—Notman (Ml, goal; Jordan (T) and Bottenll (Kl, defence: Art Mackle (X), wntre; Wheatley (T) and Aaaakle CR), wings: k—irga Mackle (K) wntre; Hsr—oa (T) and Samec CD, wlngl. CtOBW OBSSRVBR FROM KIMBERLET Pint Twm—Ooal Hutton (K); defence, Kowk (Ki, Jordin (TV, BottereU (Ki, Brown CT), wheatley (T): Samec (T), Kelver (H), Brennan (T). Seoond Twm—Ooal, Hitmen (H): defence. Reddlck. CT), McQuade (X>: tint line. Pub Maekl* (K). Huge Mackle (K). Art Mackle (Kl; eecond HARTWIG AND WORTHINGTON BOWLERS WIN Worthintrtoa Ia High Scorer in Night's Bowling on Legion Alleys Bowling on tbl legion alleys recently en*_—M In wlm for tbl turns skipped by Pred Hartwlg and J. Worthlngton. Bwldw leading hli team to victory, Wor-ilngton took both hlfh single and high aggregate for the nlfbt- bowling with scores of 200 and 688, rwpectlvely. Scores wire w followt: HARTWIO VS rAIRHEAD J. Chapman . . 100 148 183 407 H. Llnderemere .... 1ST ISO IDT 483 D. HKtWtg „ _ ltt 170 146 477 Total J. Hooker R. Olawbrook R. J*.trh**d - - 13ST , ltt ltt SO 377 140 141 ltl 433 173 171 164 604 1311 Total J. WORIHINOTON « W. POWLES Barrett 147 183 143 411 0. J. Cuerrler 184 117 188 439 J. Worthlngton .. em 180 184 631 Totals 110 401 474 1393 CoUlnwn 98 its ut 381 S Crews 189 168 186 810 W. Powlw ...1-7 141 tej. 400 Totali . .413 419 410 1341 BRONX TIOBB-I TUHN BACK BEDS 5-8 NHW _■_•_, Feb. tt— m on* et tb* rougbwt gamn twa it the coils-nan. the Bronx Tigers last night tumid beck ttw league leading Providence Redi, t to 3. to take an ooal, Hutton (X); defence. Xowk line, Duekworth (HI, culley Of), (X) and Reddlck IT); forward lines, Kemp (K). A Mackle (X), right wing. Brown JOB PARBORS (T). centre, Wheatley (T). left wing; |Kimberley. B. c. Brennan CD. left vrlng, Samec (Tl, * NELSON CHOICE ■ i Ooal, Notman (N): refenoe, John stone (it). Kowk (K); wings, Brown (Tl. A. Mackls (Kl; centre, Culley (N): wings, Whestley (T), Duckworth (Nl; wntre, Brennen (T). Referees—Leo De_lr.au. Joe Vin- netter. A NILSOH PAN PROM TRAIL Ooal. Hutton (Ki; defence, Reddlck (T) ind Jordan (T); flnt llns. H. Brown (Ti. Wheitler _■__. _l«ill_ iMaMs*-.* wood. Mees—. sad BOTT——) fa E_ola-.li, ee-aeodse. sad _.p-*-*- ao Owes la mast aa- msi*. _«V_ aa. wd 40 c-kealss-wly. Scotsflahisly ThU adverttw—int _ aet or displayed Vy the Llqutr itrol —e. -KM* e-THE NELSON DAILY NEW". NELSON, B. C—MONDAY MOBNTXO. r-BBTJABY M, itt* OU WANT Qlassified FOR £ WANT _rf«__-_»n,I, On* lnssrtlon 10 csnts a line Ml __ert__s « mt! a ttm oa* moot*. SIX) a Uni Minimum two llnss Btrtb noUoes frss of ohilfl Deaths, marrleiei and cardi of thanks 90 centi per Une Punerel ao-mn 18 oiuti net line Warn* est thi Pay lta- 10 oene_ NO IXliu COST IF CHAB-I_> FARM LABORER FINDS AN OLD TREASURE DUMP (.old Jewelry Dating Back Befor Christ Dug Up in Cornwall BT. rvjss. Enf.. reb. as (CT) 1-Jght articles ot gold found st Amalveor farm, Towednack, near St. Ivee, Cornwall, which wen dug up recently by a farm laborer, Erneet Thomas Beerrlman, havs been designated by the oor-aer and Jury sitting on ths esse ss tneiure-terove and therefore tbe le-roperty of tbe crown, aa ls dom where money, plate or the like. Is found hidden ln tbe earth, the owner being unknown. Berrlman waa digging ln an old copse of his employer, Wilfred Hollow, when he found the srtlclss In a thick hedge, hurled two feet in earth. At Ont Berrlman thought they wen of no value and left them ln the field overnight, but later be took them to a local antiquarian, who advised him to consult the coroner. A Jeweller to whom he took tbe articles lster ssld they were of told of at least 1> carat. The view was expnesed Wat the artlclee were In tbe Middle Bronse age, 1000 yean before Christ. Three of tbem wen torques—oollen or neck chslns—snd wen bwutUul examplae. Tbe other articles wen cf nw msterlal, probably Intended for making up other tc-rques or for use ln barter. There was a torque similar to the beet of t-hem In tbe British museum. Tile coroner, raving declared the articles tressure-tTove. a claim was lodged by T. M. Btnlner on behalf of the Duchy of Cornwall, end tho coroner said he would consider ths points raised, snd meanwhile would retail the articles. Ths coroner statin that when property wae Billed by the crown the finder was, by a recent act of parliament, oompen- eated at full market value. The find hu aroused great Interest ln the dlstrlot, and several antiquarians were present it tbe Inquest. Bonnington and South Slocan Players Enact Play, Cagtlegtar Hall aun-K-ut, b. c. nb. as.—The Bo-nag-ton ud South Blocan Play- sm brought their successful three- let plsy to the Castlegar Community club hall on Wednesday evening, the comedy being much enjoyed. Owing to bad roads caused by tbe thaw, there waa not tbs at- t-ndance expected, but those v.*ho braved the outing wen well repaid. Slocan Park Folk Dance at Passmore SLOGAN PARK. B. C, Feb. 38.— Norma cureon was s visitor to Nelaon recently. Those who attended the Leap Tear dance at Passmore last Frldsy from Slocan Parte were; Mis, Ola Biddell. Mr. snd Urs. A- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Isberg, Ernest Storbo, Gordon Newell, Ida Isberg, Mrs. N. S. Houston, Harding Houston, Lloyd Curaon and Norma Cureon. Mrs. A. T. Nichols, who hu been spending the past two weeks in Kelson with her son, Edward, returned to her home on Monday. A. storbo wbo works st Glnelle. spent the week-end at his horr. hen. 1NDU TO CUftSinBD ADS POULTRT AND BOOS (M> _. LAUNCHES, rOB BBNT .$-#«%_£' business orroKtvMius canaries rob sale CATS AND DOUB r BOOMS FOB KC FURNISHED BOOMS WANTED FUBMIUEE JOB SALE HELP WANTED HQIISCS FOB EENT INSURANCE INVESTMENTS K ft LIVESTOCK WANTED -*-_*!■. Hv-Stmk r< 7ESIOCK MACH1SEBV" LOST FOUND M1N1NO. If-BES. LUMBER MISCELLANEOUS MUCKLLANEOUS FOB JAI E MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MUSICAL INSTBCMENTS NOTICES NUKSERV PRODUCTS NUBSINO PERSONAL PLANTS POULTRY ANP EOOS PROPERTY FI-1..SALE PBOPEBTV WANTED BABBITS TOB SALE RANCHES FOR BENT BOOM AND BOARD BOOMS TOB BENT ROOMS WANTED RIJCATi-NS WANTED sTor" r&BES TO RENT IE; i (3. i«: .10 (21 (-0] ,__! us) «i In) («> (38) (29) (21) (2»i (Ml (I) ill) 1*1 (53) (26) (14) OS) (28) (_) (Hi (19) (18) (en; (81) •BABY CHI0KS-80.W. LBGHOKN From 118 per 100. B. I -Red wd Barnd Rock, Government approved Hitchiry. AU beredlag .lock B. W. O. tested. Chicks hatched In upante aanltary Bundy batch—-, write for price lilt and pu-tlcuelan of mat- Inge, custom hatching four ants. lots onr 100. S. O .W. -whom ind *. 1. md COC-tr—a McKtM pOtT-TBT Nelson (tM) -BABY CH1C-S-S.C.W. L-OHO-N •18 per 100 BARRED ROCKS 111 per 100 Also hstching eggs, still some pedigreed Leghorn cockerels ivsll- abli. All stock RO P. high producing. J. FVHR _ SOW Vernon. B. C. (160) SEND US TOOK BOOS, WE lel_T0_N the chicks, 3 centa, per egg set, lAteit type electric incubators, highest quality pun bred chicks, lowest prloes. 80 page catalogue free. HAM__-T ELBOTRIO HATCHERIES LTD. Calgary. Alta., er 1880 Klnsmy. Vancouver ,88»> BIRTHS (1) MORRIS—TO Mr. ind Mil. D. U Morris of Roeeland, formerly ol Riverside Apartments, Trail, at tne Mater Mleericordla hospital, Rossland. rebruary 17, a son. PATTULLO — To Mr. and Mn. Vwne Pattullo. at Trall-l-danac hospital, February 38, a daughter. PERSONAL lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllallallllll-l--.-. S WHY BE SHORT? _ I can lncnaas your blight 3 H rrom 1 to 4 lnche, prlvstely In g ■ jour own home, oonfldentislly. S Reiults guaranteed. 18 com- _ _ plete course. Sunway System, S S 737 Standard Bank Building. = 5 Vancouver (*—'HI 5 iTillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllli SITUATIONS WAN-tU (ll) PINNISH COUTI-S. 33 YEARS OUX desln work. Woman cook, quick and clean. Man do anything on farm Mrs. Annie Anderson. Boi S9I. Dally News. .833) N__*-01-t CARPENTER BHOP — W- mako old furniture look like new. General repair, Furniture. Ann—hae block. (847) FINNISH WOMAN COOK, QUICK and clean, wants work. Box 883 Dally News. (S33) WOMAN WANTS HOUSE WO RJ* Oood -oook. Apply Box 843, Dally News. E*J*_*BRIBNC_D BAKHR'S HBLFBR Wsnts work. Apply Boi S63, Dally News. (S8_) YOUNO MAN WITH CAR. SOME cssh, wants work. Boi 793, Dally News. (793) AOENT8 WANTED (11) Two men's rubber soles send cans tube cement to put same on; a chtl.i oould do the work ln a few mlnutee; no peg! or nails required. This Is not a paste. Sample pair with tube cement, fioc postpaid. 3 pair for 11.6. Agent*, wanted. THE OOODYEAR WA'TKRPBOOr COATS COMPANT 34 Henderson, Ottawa, Ont. (861) Pullets will be scares and «gg prtou high neit fell. Ost pome of our o. C. White Let-born or R. I Red chick, for good results. Bred from healthy, vigorous stock for hlfh production and large egg,.. RUMP - SENDALL Mllner. B. C. (144) PRINOUt ELECTRIC CHICKS for profit. Five leading breeds. Write for free cals-og*je. Oet our price, on teode snd 'supplies. Order your chicks early. We aim to satisfy. PRINOLE E-ECTRIO HATCHERY 338-17A. an. E, Calgary, Alta. (877) BABY CHICK-—Alia BREEDS. LOW. •at prion, tr—n "Bred-to-Uy" stocks. Write for prlos list. T. 3. Oirbert, 1434 Seventeenth Ave. WMt Calgary. Alberta. (888) GOV. APPROVED 80WL CHICKS from trapneetea etock. Write for prleee. Also gov. approved cockerel, from R.OP. etock. A.. Devenon, pert Crawford, B C. (888) NON-LAYWO USOHORN HKNB, NOV dressed. Alive or dead. 8 to 4 pounds. 13 cents per pound. AJ- liyni Egg Farm, Kooteniy Bay. (804) B.C. ReEDS. R.OP. STOCK. B.W.D tree. Chicks 818 per 100. Eggs o oents. Write for catalogue. H. Km Arnould, Bardla, B. C. (707) POR SAL-—10 WHITE ROOK ROOS- ten, |3_« eion, H. Hout, enw- ford Bay. .863. DONT FORGET THAT WANT-AD IN THE SATURDAY NEWS V0U 'LL want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly ag possible. You can't possibly find a better result producer than THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS iMMiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiH -LODGE- GUIDE . COURT ROYAL NK-ON, NO. »-04, Meets Pint and Third Thtt-sdey, 8 PJB. BAUI.B HALL — Juvenile Pol-esters meet 7 p.m. Abbott, O. B. §P"* BO* 736. (809) 1 UBNISHXD ROOMB FOB BENT (13) 1-QR RENT - FURNISH-D BOOM and sleeping porch. 818 Baku St. Phom 384X . (SB-SI HOMES FPB RBNT (31) TOB. RBNT— PARTLY PURI-SHBD five-room houn. 811 Veraon St. Phone 8311, .794) POR RBNT, ONE 1<-RNI_H_U. ONE Ur-urnlahM houee Phone 638X. (817) 8 ROOM HOUSE SOME FURNITURE —816 per month. Phone 893L3. . (888) FITRNIBHED HALP-HOUSS, PJVB room*i ln all. No chlldri-. 413 Cedar street. Phone 388R. (886) OBE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Classified Advertising Columns. ___________ LIST YODR BOUSES wi yard. Have many enquiries. Attn sneate bought and aoM. tm AUTOMOBILW P6_ SA-t tl, CI«MT« WRlXJKINa CO.. M 52.. *. "jet cent on Ratt_1| Cylinder Head), end Block,. ■ u NCBSEBY PBOh RJtLlABLE NURSERY STOCK BO* fniirind ornamental: Oroe-ieS for Hiring deUverv t. Royn. Nelson. Agent leyrlta NumrKi APARTMENT FOR RENT, TWTH Ap-etmente, 310 pills etreet. (849i PROPERTY FOB "ALB 134) LEOHORN CHICKS— BOU. STRAIN lis per 100. C. H. Poultry Farm. Balfour. (7)1) 11330 CASK, B-ROOM BUNOALOW, Full basement, 3 cultivated lets. chicken house, chickens. M. P.. 3137 67th An. I. Vanoouver, B. C. (813) BUSINESS OPPORTCN1TIEB (SO) RENT OR CHEAP BALI—CAPE AND Rooms fully equipped; good location—Canadian Cafe, P. O. Boi 814, Cranbrook, (801) I»URN-SHED SUITE. MRS. COVE, Phone 390R, 887 Carbonate. (8*371 SINGLE AND 'TW(>lv-OM_D SUITE —K. W. C. Block. (833) SUITES—ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS, 716 Baker etreet. (406) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (ESI YOUNO COW. JERSEY-aU_RNS-Y. Newly freshened. Oood milker, a. Smith. Slocan Park. (818) BABT PIOS — SIX WEEKS OLD Yorkshires, price 83. waterflelu, Nakusp. (848) POUR-MONTHS PIOS, 66. P. O. B. Ouh with order, C. Toung. Ka«lo. (683) MISCELLANEOUS FOB BALE (37) DISC HARROW 1301 SPIKE-TOOTH harrow 610; double box elilgh 888; single boi sleigh 810; No. 8 Imperial separator, churn, palls, etc.. 130: one i/, ton chain blocki 18; platform scales 130; row boat 830. imperial 4 h.p. engine nw frame complete 178. Rowland Bourke. (791) IT8IT LIQUID BOLDER Juat the thing for repairing radiators, aluminum, anything mads of metal. Price 80c per bottle. Agents wanted all over Ute world. NIKKELS _-IJ_NT-l!TC LABORATORY Room 3, Vert-ellle Block Winnipeg. Men. i8S3) POR KBC-eND HAND PIPES AND fittings get our prion before buying. Many satisfied customen ln your district. Swartz Pipe Yird, 330 1st. An, But, Van- counr. B. 0. (463) DINING TABMB. 8' 6" BT 3' 6". Want to buy etectrie panatrope phonognph. Boi 788 Dllly News. (738. POR SALE CHEAP — SELECTION of new radio tube,. Apply 609 Jonphlne. (__- CLASSIFIED ADS 8ERVB CONTTN- ouously—Why not ,,„. „„ ,„,, ing you today! UIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -f. HOUSEWIVES' REPAIR i (y\f> _fH___, and service GUIDE Those Listed Below Will • Serve Your NEE>DS - See Them Now! SECOND. HAND aOOeDS—THS A] for values. Phone 834. -4| 80c — SPECIAL B&ROAIN — 80c Mlgi— m racks, beautiful design., handicraft Shop. (Neit MShers Tin ihop.) Limited eupply only. (460) LADIES — BB PREPARED TO WEAR your new spring clothes. To do so eyou must havs a good foundation. Phone 386 for splreua Conetlerc. (480) SPECIAL HAND-MADE HEAVY n. b-ige cans 62,78, nog. »jj.jo. _T Maber. Phone 60S. 810 Koot. ib| DC. ART SHOPPE—PULL PAJ loned silk hose 86 oenrt,,. s* tor school or evoryduy wear. (61 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAB. P., HUirnBt, 8.P.INT.AC. Municipal ud c-e-memerclel Audits. P. O. Box 1191. Neleon, B. c. (4731 B. NORMAN—BOX 884. NELSON. Accounting, auditing—Phone 393Yi _**_, Assayers B._W. WJ-dOwioo, Box AUOS Nelson, B. O. Standard western *e__*ges. (474) Chiropractors DR. ORAY. OJXKXR BUC. NELSON. («8) -TJTUrJ AND OEDDBS, X-RAT and NCM. Cra-broo. and Trail. (476) DR. MACMHiAN ORAD. PALMER School, Aber. Blk. Nelson. Ph. 313. ..477) Engineers H-,_*.* -BJ-WL-1- °* L* "• b**0"* IM. K.W.C. Blk., Nelaon. (478) CHAB- M(»R--0!eirrln Blk, Nelson B. C. Land Surveyor, Boi 664 (479) Insurance and Real Estate R„ w* ?A-iysoii-_eil Estate. In- S_S-_. *-___'*• J-?? B.PH«»o Hardwan, Baker itreet. (430) Dressmaking and Design!*. D_ES8MAKlNO. DESION1B ^u!Trt.™'r^•4.AC^g,,, __**? Rogers, Sou 352. Roesland, B. (« Horists Grkielle'e omnhousr. Nelson. < flower ind floral designs. <« r-KfSON FLOWER SHOPPE. t lino cut nowen at sll ntnn. P! si dnigns. Pbone 333. in JOHNSON'S OREENHOUS-S—Ph! 343. Cut Jnowen. Potted PH ' «nd eploni designs. (4i Second Hand Stores The Ark—- Dealer.. In eecond hi goods Phone 884. -4, Storage -TORAGE, MOV-NO. COAL, WOI Phone S3. Burns Opel At Cert, Company. (4 Transfer a,i„,,_ ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSKMO Ooal and Wood. (t Wood Factory Iaawson's Wood epi-eetory. SIT Ba St we please arne THE GUMPS-THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE TRAIL BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS CASTLEGAR CASTLEOAB, B. C. Feb. 38 — BukctlMU at OMtlegar bad an added lntereat last Tuesday whan th* TraU intermediates met the local ttnlott, defeating them 36 to 18. Aa tbe horn* boy* have only been pluylna for a ahort time, thla waa not un expected. The Bobeon and local •Scout, tlto played, the local team winning, 23-10. hatanH Tor aet to Phone That WANT-AD YMl nl u - h 111 __.ii.-U Ne' -n Difly News Wat-Ad section . . . Better phone It NOW wkdJe you're "nkleng iheat It. PHONE 144 REUABU; MAN FOR ONE HUND- rred atore route: this country; experience unnecessary; no Mlllng; distribute and collect, should net 170 weekly. Sliamaa Mfg. company. New Toronto, ont. (6781 LEGAL NOTICES PROVINCIAL -AOL, NELSON, B C. SEALED TENDERS In triplicate, enclosed In the ennlopn provided for the purpo—-. will be reoelved by tbe undersigned up to 13 o'clock noon on Thursdsy, the loth dsy of March, 1933, for the supply of GROCERIES. MEAT AND PISH. BREAD, CLOTHIlro, DRt'OS, HARD WARP, COAL, WOOD, for ths use of the above Institution, for the fiscal year ending March 31-st,, 1933 All sunplln to be delivered at tehe Gaol without extra charge. In suoh quantities and at such tlmn ae may be directed curing tbe period above stated. Lists and eamples of goods n quired may be enn at the gaol. Two acceptable suntln for the due fulfilment ot nch contract will be required Tenden mutt be made out on forms which may be obtained from tne Warden of the Oaol, or the undersigned. The loweit or my tender not necessarily accepted. V. A l*-yi__NS. PurchMlng Agent. Parliament buildings. Victoria, B C. P>*. 13, 1883 (887) LAND REGISTRY ACT (Beetlen 180) IN THE MATTER OF tbl laat feet of Let e. and the weet 17 feet of Lot 10, Block 38, Map 8. Town of Midway, 8.D.T.D. Proof having been filed In my office of the Ion of Certificate of TV.]* No. 19381a to the above mentioned lands ln the name of Katrina Mas- lonka.. end bearing date tbe 38th September. 1910, I HEREBY OIVE NOTICE of my Intention, at the expiration of one calendar month from the flnt publication hereof to Issue to the ssld Katrina MaaKxnka provlslonsl Certificate of Title In lieu of raeh last OwUflcate Any person having my Inform!• tlon with reference to such lost (Jertlfloate of Title, ls requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED It the Lend Registry Of flee. Kamloops. B. C, tb s 4th diy of pebruary 1983 R. A. BRADEN. JWflatenr. Date of flnt publlcaUon; PC.. 8, VttS. MM .aVTOR-AV*. CARTOON MV.? UtFT &M AMt> Ml-Ll-. A-OTH-R. _TI__ A.DRIPT AT S-A- BIIA *THROtX>M HUN6.-R, THIRST AND EXPOeiORl. HtS> bONE STARK aV_v& AMD IM HIS tee-ELIRIUAA FANCIED MILLIE. MOTH-*. TO BE A FRIED CHICKEN- gg- ME WA. CAIaLIN. . ttstx THE W&H BONE AN- WA- ABOUT TO EAT LUNCH WHEN WE LEFT OTT- SS 2-at L^RyWMER-- FAR ANE»VWI_«- — THE MEW. HA- -SH-IM BROAtStiAVf1 THAT BIM GrUAM3 IS. W>.f AT'■*•*>- A W-AJ*rgE YBTM- *-*-»!•* THAT PICK* HIM. UP- THERE I* HOT A CApTABvl ■ >MHO I. HOT STRA1MIN6, HI- RTES LOOKlH-i FOR A TRACE - OF- THST LOST BILUONAIBE- /H-T MAKE* WI. MAN PALE A. HE V.ATCHES THROU..H HI* CLAS*-*- sUHeXr DOt* ME SEE? - minutes _L-P»k B-TWHN THIE AND TOAM3RRON'* CARTOON — BRINGING UP FATHER _L_ By Geo. McMana -THI IftXSOIf DA_.T NEWS, IflMOIf. W. C.-M0NDAY MOBNINO, flBSDABT W. tMt. Market and Mining News I YORK LIST JLLEST SINCE 1ST AUGUST Ices Simmer Down to be Vanishing Point; Transactions Few Lading confined 10fessional area ■t Issues Droned .hrough Ruts; Baltimore and Ohio Good HW TOM, Fib. .1 (By John "Ceoley, _ne_ate4 Fim fl- ___ wi-_r)-***_-B_y welting ' naet-lng te ten ap, shoot* iteedsr droned t_rnt- the -_-- ; ietear-ee, sham Wt Augwt. Hl-Hrn __•_-___ le hsltio MH tat pctee ___iu lUUMnd m tamstd the nakht-l point. he tstttfhtt rttottd to uepreu ipathr orar Auburn1! utfy aat . am km. Hire and there an- ■ stock broke ent ot Uae arlt.. ■Trailing n-ctloaal vanettona, i tern est thne mom attal-ad Mt-m of mon than a point. I mtt behavior, ia ahort, quite I onl thi e-Maam ef brokcrige ■M that a peotie-C-el tradlm 1 ma alt, that oould be akpected I eienta ohanpi tte viewpoint. aSeroad eea-alngi italementa pro- Id material Mr turther oomment. la PH had aa operating diflott HMeJOl leet month, which tejrtad Mas. ulltng of thl itook. snweem, «_e atmn 1 point '.am i hilved. _e_lne*ori ind Ohio It a food ibo-lnt, thenka to a rp redootloe la opiraraag «- F__*ylvenle'. Stnnssrr Chinese Evacuate Towns MINE OWNERSHIP ACTION IS TO BE RESira, COURT Mine Situated Near Kaslo; Consptracy Ig Alleged 3? a eoa-aetlon. not. but ______ of whleh boot their Oaa the nt ln-uded um* > and WWW- Union, eee*. down Telephone, oonaolldated and Oanadlan Paclflo eaoh flrm- a point. V. 8. Steel, aUnetloan i wutlnghouu, Oemral Uotors, «*, Mw York Ci-tnl. CnWr. Ute and Allied C-emlon return- __ell aad mlwd net cnenstee ns-marle-n wu heavy, oft half a it, CION--. IN MAD (-LIGHT FBOM WAB ZONB Thli light wn oommon aear tbl team of tin itrtfi la China Jipii—■• totem oooupled Shanthal and other sections. The Ohlneee mother hw loaded her brood Into a wheel-barrow tor in uncertain Journej out of the rente of flghtlnt. Every outgoing river and ocean steamer wae peeked *lth alvlllani. Shlpe of all llnea advanced their salllni than aad outbound steamers paaaed along the waterfront at lntervali ot 10 or 11 mlnutw. It waa estimated that tbe thouaande of Chlneee who left Shanghai pebruary 30, brought tha total of Chlneee evacuatlona Hence January 98 to 150,000. EGG PRICES GAIN ON LOCAL MARKET METAL MARKETS NTW TORK, Feb. at.—Met_i nom- lnally unchanged. I-oragn bar illver—so*.-*. * At London—Metala nominally unchanged. Gain Doe to Scarcity of Fresh Eggs Brought on by Unsettled Weather Btrai aad ttnte la ttl m di- partment made Utht tatni on thi Nileon PUbUo market Saturdiy morning, uteres, which tonmrly uld it SO oenta a doaen, Jumped to tt oenta a doeeen or two doaen for tt centi. Rnti Jumped from 31 cente a do—in to to oents for one doran or 58 centi tor two doaen. The price Inereaae la believed due to scarcity at freah atga brought on by cold weither and poor laying conditions. Hot house lettuce wsa offered on the looal market for the tint time thla winter at 10 osnte s bunch. Mound wu so great that the aupply wu sold out before dosing time. Other prion remained unchanged. Bene ar. reported bnak. VEGETABLES Beete, 7 pound! — Carrots, 7 pound! .... Horseradish, per lh. potatou, loo lba. - Turnlpe, 7 lbl. t -9 St .10 125 -5 .05 .05 .20 -5 .10 Dry onions, par lb. — Bed cabbage, per lb. __ Bndlve. .10 to Artlchokw, 1 lta, Hot house lettuce, per buaoh _ fB-ITS Apples, Uolntos-, boa 1.00 to Ut Applu. Klngi, boi -0 Applu. Jonithana, box SO FLOWERS, PLANTS AND BIILBS Wrna, eaoh ._ , SO to 1.50 Oeranluma, up from __- -8 Aiphodels, potted, up from — -5 Ornamental grass — 20 Cut daffodlli, pir dot, _ __ 1.00 MCAT8 pork, pir lb. But, pw lb, Veil iai Menvllle T Oenteral _ th la Oo . Ua OOIP _ l OU Cal Oil N J _ Sohool ___ I Robber — I Steel tedium —. )LL AR MAKES 14 CENT GAIN ■W TOBK, F»b. eejg. •*, ttsh Oct _ 1114 'IH '1 ™H OATS- May tt July tl •Allan— May _..._ 49H July _ 43 Oot - — n__c— May 101 !4 July _ 107 RY-— May — 4tH July 5014 CASH PRICES— . Wheat—No. 1 hard, 67%: No. 1 nor., 88; No. 3 nor., 63; No. 3 nor., 87%; No. 4, 6114; Wo. 8, 8014; No. «, •744; teed, 4614; track, 88; No. 1 Durum, tish. 3314 31 4314 43 li 108% 107% 48% 80% 33% 83% 43 V. 41% 108 108 48% 49% 83% 13% 43% 43 41% 108% 108% **% 50% A fleet of air taxla hu bun or ganleed by Orut Britain'! first women ilrplam toil ojieratora, epaullni Oower, daughter of Sir Herbert Oow* er, and Dorothy Sptoer. PiuUne ■* an experienced pilot, while Dorothy la a qualified ground engineer. Provincial Finance Statement Is Asked by City Organizations VANOOUVER, Feb. 38. (CP)—Ap, point—ent by the provincial government ot a commission to thoroughly Investigate the poeltl'n of provincial finances, sources of revenue and outlay!, fixed and other- Wlu, Including social services to which the government ls committed, le recommended by Vancouver board of trade and otber bualneu organization el tha dty. Theu organization! further recommend publication for Information of thi public tenerally of quarterly statement! of provincial recelp"., and expenditures. They have pointed out to the government thr) official information ln this respect la never available ln leu tban 13 months after clou of tbe government'! fiscal year. Thle li not the practice followed by bualneu lnitltu-oni, lt li argued, and will be muoh better for all concerned If Information of thla vital nature U audi ihrewdly and hurriedly available far taxpayers. Bracken Favors Strongly the Union of Prairie Provinces MONTREAL STOCKS A. P. Oraln .,..,„.„ 4 Bell Telephone 109*4 Beauhamois Power a% Brazilian Jgu B.C. Power 21% Building Products 18% Canada Cement ty. Can. Car _ Foundry s% Canadian Pacific 18% Dominion Bridge 37 Dominion Glass , go Dom. Tar _ Chem. 4 Dc--laeona Paper 1% Hamilton Brldgo 4% Holllnger 5 Gypsum 3% Ind. Alcohol 1 Com. Smitten 69 Montreal Power 36% Na'lonal Brewerlea 34 Int. Nickel 8% Power Corp 36% Ogilvle Flour MUla 185 Quebec Power 30 Shawlnlgan 38 Sherwln-Wllllaemi 16 steel of Canada 31 National Steel Car 8*,i Canada steamship I*. Winnipeg Electric 8% Cockahutt Plow 6*', CUBB Associated Breweries 0% British American OU 10 Canada Dredge 13 Distillers-Seagrams 3% Dominion Storei 17% Page-Heresy *S Hiram Walker 3*4 Imperial Oil 10% Int. Petroleum 10% Imperial Tobaeoo 7% Sherrttt-Oordon t0 BANKS Commerce 18t* Montreal *\* Hoval 'll • 101 TOltONTO, Feb. 36. (OF)—Firm neu developed in dull trading during the ihort Saturday a——on on the Toronto stock exohange. Only 6849 eharu changed bands, and of the 34 luuu called. 13 were higher, agalnet nine lower and 173 unchanged. There waa no news ot Importance to affect prleu here. B. C. Power and Bell were unchanged In the utility group, Braatllan Traction wu up % to 13%, while C. P. R. gained a point to clou at 18%. Fage-Reraey, the only eteeel lasue ot Importance to appear, also gained 1 to clou at 63. In the metal section, Smelters wu up 1 to 70, and International Nickel wu ott % to 8%. Oili continued to move narrowly. B. A. wu oft % to 10, Imperial at 10% wu up %, and International petroleum wu unchanged. In ah. beverage group, Wilker had further appreciation ln the new Wnn-PBO, Feb. 3S (CeP)—__Bl- toba'i '•eoonomy uulon" of the legtilit—-e u to be open here toe-narrow. • uulon that mark! tbe final gathering ot tfeee 18th e_-_-ly of the provlnoe aad luvu eleer tbl ■Ay for a genual election thM it—nmer. Premier John Ben—kin bu —et a_—ounoed what steps he propoui to luggeat to tbe houu for ell—ng idmlniatratlon ixaaniu, cutting general urvtou and generally reducing expendltum, but hie «_■ turn are expected to be la Use with thou brought before the Alberta and Buka-heenn eeutona by Primlen J. I. Brownlee lad J, T. M. Anderson. Neither hu Mr. Bracken made known definitely what movu will ba made to boliter filling reveeuu, but thou too an c-naktered likely tb parallel proposals dlaouiaed la the other prairie leglilaturu. The three pralrli premiere bale bald uveral conferences during r- cent monthi, announcing each time they dlecuued probleme oommon to all provincu. Salarlu of govemmeat employeu have already been reduoed, indemnities of aaaembly membera will be 10 psr cent lou this teuton and cabinet ministers havi taken a oor- resepondlng cut. But premier Bracken la known to have other economy plans under con—deration, and two, at leeet, are of particular Importance. COSTS -EDUCTION oae, tbat will irea-r redtue thi out of thi attorniy-geiieral'i department, la to bave tbe Manitoba provincial polloe foroe taken over by the Royal Oanadlan Mounted polloe. In April, Albart-i provincial polios will be merged wltb the B. C. M. P. Saakatchewin haa been policed by t_e mounUu for uveral yeara. Mr. Bncken had dUcuulone both here and it Ottawa with Dominion govenetment officials and It la believed legliiatlon will be preunted at the coming uulon to approve the policing change. By far hla moet wldely-dlaouued economy propoui, __r. Bracken's one-pralrle-govern-nent eoheme le believed likely tn come before the houu la eome form or otber. Probability li tbat tbl premier will urge e-rpffl attmd eWfl. __. g"» f Liberal aad FM^Bee <—_» wi affeoted wme time ttja. Two) It mate Ltt_r__ •__.-»J,» ____.•_• _w eablaet ttprt tsh*_ tstphm m (otlowlag the •_**»-. lalii-tii. WI. vldlng tbe r~ The -la Ubetrt _^ houu, boweeir. Uw e^iet-l m Mt with tbe gu,-l«nent n _ _• portent quut-rai. glvtag Mr. ahtse*. ea tt fcOowen. muat -Madias at the tat-k*-* foUom: IfToatooovrso —**■ Ooanenrt,t-T«i __ Ubenle ■■ . Independenta Vacancy — MONTREAL PRODUCT MC-NT-BAL. Feb. «•—•»•»**. HP and cheeu prleee idvineed oa tbe produce market here lut wuk. On Saturday all prlou were unehanged. carlot prlou ot tteth Ontario and Brltiih CoIumbU egg. were iteadr, extraa bung quoted at 39 to ts centi, t-ete it 37 to SS eaati. pul" let! at 38 to 37 centa, aad eeeondl at 11 to 33 centi a dona. Quota* ttoaa to retallera were wMhangM. and reoelpte for the week were 664S Cenuee—Current, .10% to .10%. Butter—No. 1 flnut, -0% to J- Bggs, tn cartons—Froth ipeo__. 86; fruh extru, SA; tteth tt—**. .33; itoraae extru, 31; etocem ttnte, 33; atorage uoonda, Jt. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN •_naTir«APO_tS, I»b. 38.—Floor _t- changed. Shipment.—34,471. Bran—11.80 to 14-0. Whut—No. 1 nor.. Tl% to T4HI No. 1 Red Durum, 68%: __r. 70%. July. 89%; ttspt. at*. oora—No. 8 yellow. 17% to 38%. Oata—No. I white, 35% to 38%. FIU—No. 1. 1-9% ta 1.45%. EXCHANGES MONTR-AL, Feb. 31. (CP)—Brrt-b ind foreign exchange In relation to the Cenedlin dollar, u compiled by tbe Royal Bank of Canada, -baed ■ree-rday u follows*. .□ui*,, ,. _m .u. ,_—-._ .... «... ____.._. ____ eeaj appolntm-mt of a special commlttu i*™?™"' ££,„ ~~ vo deal wltb t-e quuUon. and per- iS_f~*' ^T0 — haps aound out the reaction ot See- ^*?ra'.bl1J* ~ katch-wan and Albert, .overnmenta *S__SS__. aomsi _ 8.1420 _ .1674 ,_ .0T23 to It, Saving to tbl would amount thru provincu 'mllllona," the T*- T"! tt,___ °^ *-n_..,nd Manitoba premier raid when he wt!l>n.J*.,"'. 1' elM<><1___. * Tlth » made public his favorable views to **lat ™ r iS" "e*-" fmtmd bemg ,_, stogie-government scheme, unchanged. The old common wu up' % it t%, with 3038 shares traded. KELOWNA STAFF TO OUT WAOE CUT KX-OWeNA. Feb. 38. — Effective March 1, a reduction, averaging 10 per oent, la to be made In the ul- .rle. of tbe dty permanent staff. The mayor and aldermen are to take a similar reduction. The worst a man oan hear about himself will benefit him moet. Denmark, krone Germany, ralcbamark ..._. Great Britain, pound «__ Greece, drachma -— Holland, florin _, India, rupee ______ Italy, lire Japan, yen Jugoslavia, dinar New Zealand, pound Norway, krone Poland, aotl Among thi legislation designed to lncreue revenue ls likely to be bill rilling the tax on gasoline from five oenta a gallon to eltlier alx or uven oents. Person! clou to the government predict the new tax will be seven cants. htr. Bracken lndlcited uveral Roumania. leu week, ego that Income tax returns South Africa, pound had fallen to iuch an eeetent that (Spain, peuta amendmente might bave to be made 1 Sweden, krone _■ lo the Ineeome Tax act. Reduction |Switzerland, frano .... In exemption! Ia forecut, though to United States, dollar, wbat extent hu not beee -llvulged. premium. ._ .0444 ._ -600 ... 3.9SI)-. __ .0145 ... am:! __ .JC8B __ -687 ._ .373U -.. .0301 SSSl'A ... 3133 _ .1«70 _ ,0070 _. 5.4896 _ .0868 ... -178 ... -188 19 per em*. Toronto Mixed Prices Hold on Toronto Mining List; Slight Trading ■KmONTO, Feb. 36. (OF) — The short Saturday seaalon on the Standard itock and mining exchange uw alight trading aotlvlty and the frlce trend wu tenerally mixed. Salu to- Ulled 308,000 sharee, with 66 luues ln play, of which 30 cloeed unchanged, 19 declined, and 17 advanced. Dome continued the fruh spot In the precloui metal group, moving up 6 oents to 810.70. Tuk-Hughes, Mining Corporation and Wright Har- greavu each suffered losses. Bue metal and oil leaders moved within a narrow trading circle. While Noranda fell 10 centa to 115.80, International Nickel moved up 8 oents to 18.75. In thl oil lection. Imperial declined 10 cent! to tlO.15 and Brltiah American wu unchanged at 61016. ' SOUTHEAST COAST OF ENGLAND HELD IN GRD? OF STORM A. MARTINSON FINED $26 ON DRUNK CHARGE Alfred MarUnion. who waa arrested Friday nlgbt, pleaded guilty to a charge ol being Intoxicated ln a public place when he appeared before Maglatrate William Brown ln city pol-e oourt Saturday mornihu. He wu eentonoed to piy a fine of 136 or In default of. payment to serve M daya In Jan. Ha mid the fine. DOVBIT, England, Feb. 38. — Tbe eoutheut ooaat of Bngland and the itralti of Dover were ln a grip ot a violent nortbeuterly gal. tonight, anrr crou-ebannel urvice wu being maintained with difficulty. " Should tbe atorm continue another 34 hours, it la „_mated, lt win cost continental Importer! thouuads at pound! by delaying the arrival of veuela which ire racing toward Orut Britain to clear tbelr cargoes before the general 10 per eent tariff becomes effective Tuesday, e Before uventy we hide our igv; after eeventy we brat about tt. I IN ONE DIRECTION FOR SIXTY YEARS If you follow every Kirn of a riv»r, you may lose tight of th* way It it going. But on a map it It quit* plain that th* river hat only on* tru* direction. Th* record of Canada It Ilk* a river—Interrupted at timet by twittt and turns of difficulty, but making acrost tha map of the latt sixty years a lino of progress to ttrong and tur* that its direction It unmistakable. Th* Royal Bank of Canada it typical of Canadian progrett. Starting at a tmall local bank in Halifax, it has moved steadily forward through booms and depressions linee 1869. With 881 branch offices, over 5.0 million dollars of deposit! and aiteti of over 750 millions, it Is today on* of th* great banking institutioni of the world. Canada and The Bank or* travelling th* tame ture direction. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Capital and Reserves Total Asset. ... - - $74,155,106 over $750,000,000 -iru.ee *. MOB TIN 9.HE NELSON BAILT KIWI, KELSON, B. Ca-SOHDAT MOBHCIO, nBBtABT tt, IMS. DOLL CONTEST Final Results ik Naaw Mary McDougaU Betty Pir*ru_on . Loll _-_-l_d _ Peggy arlmw .... Evelyn Ball Margot Allen Dedw Dewdney ..__— Sybil McLean Helen Foster 10 PhyllU Elliott 10 Margaret Wwt 13 Ruby Olbbon It Shirley Benton —_ 14 Doreen Manahan IB Gertie Whitehead _ 16 Jane Bur — 17 Evelyn Ounn 18 No. ef Votes Ra; _ 8138 36 _ 7430 36 ._ 7430 37 _ 7314 88 . 7033 39 . 8099 40 Name Toung Joan Kerr . 8893 41 . 6803 42 . 6643 43 6600 44 ... 6014 46 _ 4878 46 — 4003 47 — 3810 48 — 8148 49 .... 8366 60 — 3933 61 Fnncw Aldersmlth . 3764 63 Jane Venablw 3646 63 to Margaret Madden 3608 64 tl Joo—yn Doncwter _____ 3679 65 33 Bawl Neleon 3513 66 tt Frances Nicholson 3145 57 34 Betty George 2105 68 38 Ingabord Martschlnke ._ 1918 89 M LUy Brlckson .'1847 SO 37 Maureen Rowley 1790 81 en Margaret Matthews 1683 83 39 Delia Whitfield 1845 83 to Genevieve Orls-selle ____ 1830 84 tl Jean Archibald 1800 65 83 Mary Leemlng 1573 88 88 Donna Starr ....____-_— 1530 67 34 Bale May Bradshaw 1383 68 Donna Swla ...___ Peggy Dunnett PhyUls Patterson . Marguerite English _, Lillian Parker* ._ Elsie Hod-won ______ Lois Gamble Betty Byres Ruth Nelson Hszel Stout Dls-a Williams Muriel Newell _ Joan Ferguson Connie Johnston Daphne Rohde ____ Annl* Bird Shirley Scstchard . Orace Stanton _ Dorothy Gormley _-, Betty Benwell Bemloe Burgess Phyllis Thompson _ Margaret Palaacont _. Mary Zetnuk Rita Colettl Mary Lannlgan Beth McKlnney Betty Aldersmlth __. Ingrld Callstrom _ Margaret Jane Mann Jessie Byres Patsy Wilson 990 880 765 714 710 887 888 851 848, 818 818 480 480 448 446 400 380 870 305 371 365 360 185 170 CALL TODAY AND GET YOUR PRIZES AND DOLLS Mann, Rutherford Co. Druggists and Stationers S.SSSSS..SS.S.S....SS.SS ms. iii liiiiitii ti 11 iiii iii 11 iii unit rtir III! I Home Garage or Remodeling No matter what building you may be planning, you are assured of finest quality lumber when it is purchased at Vi. W. Powell Co. Ltd. Write for our price lists. W.W.POWELL CO., LTD. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street IIIIIIIIIIIIMIM IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMM ROSE Beauty Parlors Phon* S17 for Appointment! Downitaln ■K.W.C. Block W_r_ St. ABM*I • SYMPHONIE POTDEE The beauty Mcret ot all fice ponders. Smythe,* Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE 1 Bhor Ith v by mall GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST SNO OPTICIAN • UITI SOS-SO. MIOICAL AST. BUFLDINO 44 PHONE TAXI and TRANSFER D - Freight Schedule to Tnll and noi-land. Leam Nelion st 10 a.m. Trail Depot, Dominion Garage; Rowland Depot, L. D. Caff. CON CUMMINS Eyestrain and Health It is estimated that under normal conditions the eyes require 60 per cent of all the nervous energy to perform the function of vision. Eyestrain means an excessive use of this energy which affects the general physical condition. Allow us to examine your eyes and determine their condition. J. O. Patenaude R* O. Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service NOW! AFTERNOONS ARE YOURS Now you can have tbe afternoons for bridge games, movies, shopping lours, romps wltb the children, m sny of thow things you've never been abll te do . . . wltb never a worry about rushing home to start dinner. Wben jou hive an Electric Range, that worry went moll any more after- ______ tt wea* ahneet tee teed to be tru- A little timer on the range and the bwt control dial do all your worrying for you. Just slip the DUl In the oven ind adjust the dial any time during the day. A perfectly rooked mrsl will be ready when you re-turn. Make tt a point to Inspect the Electric Range st your earliest convenience. Tbey are low In price, and will wve you many dol—irs en your cooking bills. —The City of Nelson We Recommend SatinGlo ________ aa *ssa\n**Wt» POD-mlT. to*. jjJrJeV The satin-like finish for all interior decorating. Goaranteed Washable —Easy to apply. Many lovely colors to choose from. Call or writ* for color card. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - Nelson, B.C. - Retail ALLAN AND MEMORIAL CUP HOCKEY PLAYDOWN DATES R-QUfA, Silk, Fsb. IS—Dates, for tbe Allan and Memorial cup hockey play-owns ln weKire Oanada were announoed here over the weekend by Jack Hamilton, president of tbe Canadian Amateur Hockey eatsedition, who le In chirgs of the drafting of games for western teams. The Interprovlnclsi playoffs open on Much t with the Saskatchewan junior o.'.amplons Journeying to the home of the Alberta winners, while three days later tbe senton, get swiy on the Allan cup trill. VfBSTERN PLAYDOWN SCHEDULE JUNIOR I 1. Saskatchewan at Albert-, March t and 11. t. Winner Ho. 1 at British Columbia, March 14 and It. S. Manitoba and Thunder Bay, home ind home—date* to be mutually arranged. 4. Winner No. 3 ud winner No. t. a. If British Columbia or Alberts wins No. 3 they WlU play winner No. t at Winnipeg, March 3d ind St. b. If 8s—utehewan wins No. 3 and Winnipeg wins No. 9, 'home and home will be plsyed March 19 and tl c. If Saskatchewan wine No. 3 and Thunder Bsy wins No. 3. games will be plsyeel at Winnipeg, Maroh 34 snd 28. or 3d snd 28. with privilege of home and home lf rinks i«pay Saskatchewan to Winnipeg rail* vroad berth lares one teem and Thunder Bay to Winnipeg otber team—March 19 and 31. SENIOR 1. Brltiah Columbia at Alberts, March 11 and 14. 3. Thunder Bay and MmItoba, ■home ind home, March 13 ind 14, cr irranged to suit. 3. If British Columbia wins No. 1 tbey will play at Saskatchewan March Id snd 18. If Alberta wins No. l tbey will Play home and borne wltb Seskatchewsen, March 18 and lt or IT ud 19. 4. Winner No. t at winner Ho. 3 a. If British Columbia wine No. 3 thty will plsy No. 3 at Winnipeg or Thunder Bay, March at and 35. b. If Alberta wins No. I tbey will play winner No. 3 at Winnipeg, March 31 and 80 c If Ssskatcbewsn wine Ro. 1 end Winnipeg wins Ho. 3, they will play home and home, March tl and tt. d. If Saskatchewan wins No. I snd Thunder Bay wins No. 3 thsy will play st Thunder Bsy, March 31 and 33, or at Winnipeg March 2a ud 30. N. B. spread In dates shown ln soene cases ls to take up time necessary swatting esstern Canada final, lata. BATHl'BST WINS PROVINCIAL TITLE MONCTON, N. B.. Teh. 38—Tbe Junior hookey championship of New Brunswick went to Bathurst last nlgbt by a ons goal margin. Although closing tbe ftnsl game 3-1, tbe north shory dub took tbe championship round from Le Corele Cathollque de Is Jiunesse cana- dlenne of Moncton by total goali of 8-8. About HOOD women between tbe agea of II and 38 have appUed for positions as flying hostesses on one of tbe largest passenger air lines In tbe Dnlted States, LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST — ALSATION OOO, "BOB", sbout February 33, st or near willow Point. P_der write or phone Applewhalte, R. R. 1. Reward. (189) NEWS OF THE DAY Oarpet bawling starts tonight. Memorial hsll BOWL-ERfi DONT FORGET. <8M) Library will resume opening at 3 o'clock Instead ot 8. beginning on March 1. (B65) Regular Saturday night dance at tagle Hull. Troubadours orchestra. 23 cents and 75 cents. (B40) Unfurnished S-twm suite, Hardwood floors, Electric Prldg., also one furnished suite. Kerr Apt.. (447) Sons and Daughters of England Welfare military whlat drive ln Memorial Hall TONIGHT. .February 39, at 8 .o'clock sharp. Admission 33 oents. Everybody welcome. 857) Som and Daughters of England welfare military whist drive and dance Ln Memorla Hall TONIGHT, at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission 35 cents. Everybody weloome. t.B67> KOOTENAY LAKE FERRY Commencing Tuesday, March. 1, this ferry will until further notloe leave fraser's Landing at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m; from Boswell at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. — Provincial Public works. (864) KOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING In accordance wPn the bylaws ot the society, the annual general meeting will be held In the Olty Hall on Ward street, Tuesday, March 8th. 1933, at 7:45 p. m. Membership conditions: All annual subscribers for the sum of 1250 are members of tbe society, eligible to Uke part in the election of dlnpctors for the ensuing year. J__ME6 C. FORBES, Secretary. (800) DEATH NOTICE Grlacelle— Betsy Jane, aged 70 years, passed away suddenly at the family home, 508 Hoover street. Body rests at Howell Funeral Home. Funeral announcement later. (870) RIVER GIVES UP BODY OF DROWNED MAN William N. Paterson Who Drowned on January 12 Ia Found Below Nelson The body of William N. Paterson one of the two men drowned In Kootenay river on January 13, was discovered below ths C. P. R. bridge st Granite between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday morning by Tom Stevens and Fred Konkln. who were rowing from their cabin on the south short to Taghum. They reported to the provincial police Immediately, and the body wss brought back to Nelson Saturday morning. Paterson and his partner, O. H. Sheldon, had rowed across to Nelson for supplies, and were returning to their cabin, situated on sn Island below Orohman creek, when theh* boat capslssd. No trace hu been found of Sheldon's body yet, but provincial polios srs continuing the search. Ths provincial polios stats tbftt Paterson Is survived by relatives st Surge Narrows, a c He was believed to bs 33 or 34 yesrs of age. Thsy havs bssn unable to get any Information as to ths whereabouts ot Sheldon's people. BRONKS BEAT EDMONTON IN FIRST PLAYOFF CALOART. Alt*., Tab. tt.—Call-re, Bronlts detested Edmonton Superiors 3-0 bere last night In the first or best two out of three game series for tb* provincial senior smsteur hocicey c—implonship and the right to enter the Allan cup playdowns. The seewid gsme will be plsysd st Edmonton Monday. Luft broke sway nine mlnutee after the first period started to soore Bronks' first goal and they got their second |S the third period from Crelghton's stick. CAMROSE BEATS EDMONTON 2 TO 1 IN FIRST GAME CAMROSE, Alt*.. Feb. 38.—Edmonton Poolers wtre defeated here Saturday night by the Camross Filers, ln tbe first game of tbe northern Alberta junior hockey playdowns, the score being 3-1. The next game ln the series will be plsyed In Edmonton Tuesday night. Total goals determine the wi—-tr. MONARCH* SBTTOUT 5-U THISTLES KENORA, Ont., Feb. 28,—Monarchs from Wlnrilpeg stnitoat Kenora Thistles ben last night, 3-0, ln the first of a best two out of thrtt series to decide tne championship of tbe Winnipeg and district Junior hockey league. The second game of the series will be played in Winnipeg Tuesday night. Large Orders or Small We parry in stock tbe very best quality LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS of every description, and take pleasure In filling either large orders or small oats at ths prevailing low prices. LUMBER Shiplap 2x4 Flooring Siding V-Joint Matched Lumbci Drop Siding Etc, Ann a Etc. PmttWi-tt aing Brick nail Stucco Plaster Roofing Lime Shingles Cement Window- Uth Plywood Doors A. H. GREEN _g LTD. NELSON and ROSSLAND BUILDING CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS (Successors to John Burns _. 0 PLANT ZieTiil"' OFFICES "•«• SALES OFFICE * Son) III .WARD ST. PHONE 164 British Ports Are Jammed by Ships Trying to Beat New Tariff Measures laOlv-OK. Ttb. M. UP)—Tbl Lou-, don doo. dls-Jct In tin Tbam** ee- utary'waa Jammed toUse, with ship. Itom all parte of tk* world which hoped to piss customs before 8 p. em. Mondsy, when the British 10 per out tariff meaaura aoe* into effect. With the openlnt of customs houses Tueaday morning a leneral 10 per oent tariff will be levied against all Imports, with but few exceptions. Whlls w estimated 300 carlo vessels stood at docks or In the lower reaches of the Thames awaiting berths, other ihit* raced aialnst fierce channel gales to reach London or other southern British porta to unload before th* Hero hour oa Mondsy. , nun-ends ef tool of fruit, latitat--, tinned mil-, margerlni. bacon, butter, eggs, hardware, glassware and textile goods arrived today at Hull. S-tra ear-roes of grain, oil, sago, rloe end flour reached Liverpool ln ships from Spain, China and Japan. There also were vait oon- slgnmente ot timber from Denmar? and Sweden unloading at Liverpool. The SJ. Talroe, which arrived In the Thames yesterday, hastily unloaded -105,000 (I70«_I00) ln butter and cheese from New Zealand. Thl tart- meaure, which pissed the houn of commons Thursdsy night, will bi given lta final reading in the houn ol* lord! and assent tomorrow. UNDRUM AGAIN HELPS HIMSELF TO HIGH RECORD MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 28—(OP) —Walter Llndrum, Austrs-lls'i world champion st English ' bllllardi, todsy regained tht honor of having scored tbt highest break ever reglat- ertd In North America. During his exhibition match with Tom Newman, former English champion, Llndrum mads tht amaslng soore pf 1331 In one tea-lon st tbe table. Llndrum annexed tbe honor Friday with HfiO only to eee Newman pass It with a break of 1183. Todsy that scors wss surpassed. Llndrum also soored 848, 417, 564. 383, and 478, unfinished, during weekend plsy. Newman had a break of Leeway for Tacklers Is Increased by Rugby Union at Annual Meet TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 28-*—(OP)— Five yards leeway will be allowed by tacklers on a catch, instead of three aa hitherto, the rules ootnml-slon of tbs Canadian Rugby union decided at its annual _easlon hers Saturday. Another motion tbat wm approved provides that in future defending teams muit Stand at least three feet bscfc from ths ball until it Is put into plsy. othsr suggested amendmenti to existing rules were defeated. The forward pass, introduced to Canadian rugby for the first time last fall, was ths subject of discussion when D. MoCann, Ottawa, Ont., member of the rules commission, suggested only eight ' such plays bs permitted a team in each gams, along with tbs amendment tbat tbt ball bs dead wbtn a forward paw ls completed. Tbt suggestion was scrapped. Ths Ontario rugby union's time honored amendment, providing that "'a ball kicked to the deadllht from tht field of play shall not soore as a point unleefl the ball first falls In ths gosl trta between the touch 11ns and tbe dead-ball Une," was thrown out. Western intercollegiate union's amendment, to extend the Interference line from two to flvt yards, was also defeated. MORE ABOUT LINES REOPEN (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONI) lt lTlday night, hut ln tha ooune of the night It waa cleared and th.; got tlirough. The Kootenay Express that left Kelson at 10:15 a.m. Satur. day, however, found the Hide .running again, and waa brought back and oonaolldated with Sunday's east- bound, and got through successfully Sundiy forenoon. Later ths delayed Saturdays westbound arrived, to find the line blocked again, and lt wss Joined, by Sunday's westbound. the two getting through together some Ume slier midnight. The ——■——d branch wss without scheduled tralaa Saturday, owing to tha mud slide st Oenelle late Prlday night, that also so weakened the ten—k Uu. a trestle bridge wss built ftaetlfrrlsj snd Sunday. This wsa comje—Med Sunday nl-r~t, and tha line rea-eered to operation. WEATHER CHANGE HELPS Sunday night's lowsr tempersturo, following that of Saturday night, It la beljeved nwaos that the snow- slides and -nud slides have been checked roy tfte time. As enormous mssses of snow hav* corns down, over wide areas, It Is believed that most of the potential slides have run, ahd that the chief danger Is now over. Meshtlme the gangs of shovellers are etin at Work, cleaning up ln the slldes areas, and widening the cuts through tbl slides In the long battle with the snow. only one pleoe of equipment suffered damage—a snowplow from Nelson which on being driven Into the largest slide st Paulsen encountered rocks snd a tree trunk thst caused It to mount off IU forward truck. It Is aow being repaired here 16 TBAMS START IN BIKE CONTEST NEW TORK, Psb. 28. ■_. pifteen teams pedalled away from the starting llna In Madison Squars Garden's 8_nd lnternstlonsl sli-day bicycle race tonight. Nine countries were represented tn the field of thi totsl of 30 riders- 11 were miking their debute In Garden bike races. The newcomers included Jules Audy, Montreal. JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD OF LETHBRIDGE COAL The coal with a dean-burning reputation— leaves only tbe minimum sshes, cinders and clinkers—maximum heat for less eon. Try * ton. * 10.50 Delivered RENWICK'S CORD ANp SLAB WOOD REVELSTOKE FIRE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN INCENDIARY Croll Tells of Finding Gasoline-Soaked Paper on Previous Call REVELSTOKE, Peb. .7. '__. Testily. Ing it thi enquiry held Prlday by Deputy Fire Marshal Walker of Vancouver, Assistant Fire Marshal R. Croll of this city stated that'In hla opinion the fire which destroyed the Union hotel on Pebruary IS and took the lives of two mm waa of tnoendl- ary origin. Tbe tire, hi believed, started ln tbe hsllwsy leading from the cafe tea room to the baeement, beside a hot-air conductor from the furnace. He slid this conductor wss badly charred above the hallway floor, but showed no sign of being burned below the ground floor. Electrical Superintendent W. E. Dickey declared lt was hla opinion thst the fire wss not oa_*e_ hy ds- fectlve electrical wiring. W. K. Smith, proprietor, snd W. Oakes, cafe waljer, aald: that the stove and the furnace had not been overheated. Neither had been replenished after 11 pm. and She ftre occurred shortly after * a.m. Mr. Croll also told of having called to the hotel October 80, after a Are had been extinguished in the hallway where the recent tire Is thought to have originated. At that time he had found paper napkins, undoubtedly saturated with gasoline, and long rows of ohsrred newspaper tlont the wall In tha hallway. •*. Mr. Walker left for the coast snd will make known hla finding later. ANOTHER RECORD FALLS TO FLYING LEGS OF VENZKF. NEW YOB-, P*b. _>.-*-T-*lnt-ng llks s fire hom to the let* tm lape and leaving a Bald of the jmited States' great distance runners far behind. Oen, Venake ot TcoMtomn. Pa., laat night ae, a new worlds Indoor record for 1600 metres, in the Knights of C-umbus games at Madison Square Oarden. Venake's Um* of 8 minutes, 83--- sscond for the (lsst- Olymple allium shattered both Lloyd Hshns United Ststea Indoor reeord ol 8:88 4-8 and Ray Conger's i*ooord ot 3:68 outdoors. Bernard McCafferty of Holy Cross reUlned the Csrdlnsl Hayea trophy ln the "Casey 800-ysrd run", winning the event for the third straight year with a time of 1 minute. 121-10 seconds. BILLLARDISTS TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS, WESTERN CANADA MCWrTREAL, Que., Peb. SS—(OP) —Tentative errengemeote have been made for waiter Llndrum of Australia, world's champion bllllaiedlst, uid Tom New———— former British champion, to Play exhlletltlon matches throughout western Canada, tbelr manager his announced. After the completion ot the match now under way her* tbey will play a three-day maton In Ottawa beginning Much 3. They will spend a week to Toronto Beginning Much 7 and Immediately after will play a match of a weeee's duration either In Detroit or New Tork. Later they will go to Winnipeg and on to Vancouver If aat_fac*ory arrangements ue completed. LEADING ENGLISH SOCCER CLUBS LONDON, Peb. 38.—(CP Cable)— The position of lesdlng English Issgue soccer clubs after Saturday's games wers: Pint dlvlsoo: Bverton, 39 polnta; Arsenal. Sheffield TJnlted, 36: Weet Bromwlch Albion. 86: Huddersfleld Town, 34: Alton Villa, 33. Second dlvlalon: Leeds United, 43: Wolverine—pton Wanderers, 41: Bradford, Stoks City, 3»; Plymouth Argyle, Bury, 88. Third dlvlalon. southern eectton: Pulhsm, Brentford, 87; Exeter Ctty, needing, Crystal Palace, 36; Norwlck City, 86. Third dlvliloes. Northern section: Lincoln Clter, 44; Gateshead, South- port, 39; Crewe Aleisndra, 38; Tranmere Roven, 36; Chester, 84. W.E.SHAW SNARES BROWN BUTTERFLY; FIRST OF SEASON Efforts by a lone, brown butterfly for what seezped to be a non-stop flight for Vancouver were abruptly terminated on Friday afternoon when It cams down for a brief rsst and was captured at the Wood, Vallance Hardware company. Ths butterfly, the first reported thle yesr ln Nslson, landed Juet outside tbs ihlpping rooms, and wu caught by W. K. (Ed) Shaw of that department. YOUR LAST CHANC1 34th Anniversary SUIT SALE $18.75 $21.75 $24.75 $28.75 Today is your last chain to take advantage of thi wonderful >values offer* in our Suit Sale. Ever, suit in the store on sale including Leishman am Fashion-Craft makes Don't pass up this opportunity. SIGNS UP WITH SYRACUSE TORONTO, Peb. 38—Bill Thorns, star pivot of Toronto M—-lboros ind leading scorer ln tbe Ontulo Hockey association senior group, hu signed a professional oontract to play with Syracuse ln thl International Hockey league. We're EXPERTS Through yean of experience, daring which time we have handled practically every known make of car, we have qualified as experts in this business. COSTS Are Low That's why our business has grown so rapidly, That's why we're in a position to correct any trouble in any car at any time. Where Modern Equipment Makes Flat Rate Possible PHONE 35 Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Ice Conditions Cause the Postponement of Alberta Playoff Games EDMONTON, Alta., Ftb. 28.—Tha wcond gsme of & bwt two out of thre© game series for tbt. senior hockey cb_-_.p_o.uhlp of Albert* between calgary Bronk* tnd Edmonton Superl_ir» bu been indefinitely postponed because of poor loe conditions. WIN PROVINCIAL JTNIOB TITLE CHAWXrTTl-TOWN. P. E- L, Teh. 28—The charlottetown Silver Foxes won tbe provincial Jv -lor hockey title hire Saturday night, defeating the Queens by a S to 1 score Trail News of the Day TRAIL H-USIS AHD _OTS — _N- surance. Notary. J. D. Andereon. Trail. (Mil Hunter Electric and Plumbing. Plumbing and electrical work at very eee nable cost be- "ire Spr-ng. . . . - raom 5»o - Phone 55 TAXI The Best of Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Nelaon Transfer Co.. Ltd. Nelson Business College DAT OB EVENINO CLASSES Individual Tuition—Commence any time. P. O. Boi 14 Pnom 603 PHONE TAXI 77 111 BAKEB ST. freight Schedule Ditty te Boasland and Trail, 11 ara. ILKS T. I. at r. Phone '. LTD. For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MASTEB PLUMBER Opp. City Hall Phone lit ABOVLE-S ANTISEPTIC TIIUOAT PASTILLI Blghly recommended rer tares affections. Try a be- Only Me eaeb. Sold only by CITY DRUG CO Nelson's Dispensing Chemlsta *» MM Pbone I $h\t)\\\\\UllJ///A THEATRE Two Shows Nightly 7 ahd 9 p.m. Matinee 2 o'Clotl. NOW SHOWING, They Live a UfeUnwl Crowded Minutes! ■STRANGERS ONE JJ_e- in_, bosom FRntNDe THI N__T. They Met in the Seethin Cauldron of "Union Depot'1 Step from Suspense to Sorearas i Laughter In one tick of your watch. STARRING Douglas Fairbanks Ji Joan Blonde!] COMEDY Here Again in a Hilariou Comedy LAUREL and HARDY In "One Good Turn" FOX NEWS COLORED -C_NI0 "IN THE MOUNTAINS" TERRYT">ON "THE VILLAIN'S CURSE** NUXT ATTRACTION Double Bill' MARILYN MILLER ln a Musical —omanr- "Her Majesty Love" and QEOBOE O-BBIEN in "Riders of the Purple Sag. -