Municipal Convention Asks Sweepstake Plebiscite —Pa_\\e Ten then Wailu Playoff Dates in N.H.L. Are Due to Start March 25 —Pa&e Seven VOLUMI 81 TBB' NBLSON DAILY NBWB, NELSON, B.C.—THimBDAT MOBNINO. MABCH t, 1988 nvB cbmtb » corr NUMBER Uat 1 BRUHN ADVA" \TES UNION GOVERNMENT Ctntrt tf Present Japan-China C PROVINCIAL L I B»*<»| vicroRia ■ c STRONGHOLDS OF CHINA FALL TO JAPANESE ADAMS* RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Capital and Chihfeng in Hands of Marching Invaders NIW.YORK. Mtreb 1 (AP).—Re- oonaldtrlng tbe report of tbe commute! which reoommended the re- futtt or Ohtrles 7. Adtmt' resignation, the botrd of governors of tbe Nttlonal Hockey league todty accepted tbt reslgnttlon of thl president of tbe Bruins it tbt conclusion of I stormy session. Robert It. Duncan, t director of the Boston Hub, wit ippolnted t mtmbtr of tbt botrd to replace Adtmt. UM Orett Tibetan Temple, the Putala. built netr the ptltet of Jtbol by tht emperor, Ch'len Luni (1735- M), wblob It la tht centre of tht preient Japanese-Chinese controversy, photo shows views from tbi beck will of tbt ptltet grounds. JUDGE QUOTES R. B. BENNETT Stubbs Returns to Scathing Criticism of Hon. W.J. Mayor By BftNIST Bl'BBUT Ctnadlan Prete Stiff Writer WINNIPEG, Mtrch 1 (CP)— Broking his silence for tbe first time slnct ta Investigation under Mr. Justice Frenk Ford, Into bla Jtdldtl conduct wat reopened, Jodie Lewis Bt. George Stubbs todty utln iwuut lutt bit old •tyle of itttck tgtlnst bll tc- cusers. * Tbt judfs tgtln broke Into i scathlnf criticism of Hon. W. J. Major, ittoraey-general ot Manitoba; tbt Miattobt government; Arthur Sullivan. K.C, tnd Judge ot the court of tppeal. Reading trom whtt bt tinned "the highest tuthortty," tht ludgt quoted premier Benattt's . murks la tbt Ho tat mt • warns during tbt proposal ln 193- to de- create Judges' itlirles. "'Judges.' quoted Judge Stubbs. 'are not tervants of tht crown. Tbty trt bufteri which stand between tbe people tnd tht crown for tbt protection of tH.'" LIP SERVICE "I wish tht attorney-general hid bun tbtrt to heir thtt," bt aided at ht totted the book on the ttble. "But," bt contlnutd, "I sty with respect: If the government had given any mort thin lip service to thtt tound principle, I would not bt htn today." "Tbt mlnltter of Justice bad pletded he htd no alternative but to order tn Investigation," tht Judge contlnutd, wben he received the compltlntt from tht attorney-general, but ht wai no more duty bound to do thtt thtn ht would be to make t certiln Judicial appointment because It bsd been suggested by tbe ittorniy-itnertl." MISSIONARY DIES ON WAY TO RETIRE VICTORIA, Much I (CP).—MlM Florence Bmtly Turner, for io yetn t Church of England miaslonsry ln Chlni, dltd suddenly hen tt tbt homt of Mr, tnd Mn. A. Hlghtm. Mitt Turner wtt on htr wty to England to retire, In compiny with Mlss Immi Ollltrd, t fellow-mission worker. Bhe hid bttn spending the lut two monthi hen tn nutt for London, to nport to tbt Church of Bngland Mlattontry toclety. OPTIMISTIC FOR MAYOR CERMAK Rests Peacefolty In Oxygen Chamber MIAMI, Fit, Mtrch 1. (AP). — Miyor Anton Cermak slept pttcef ully tonight ln t specially constructed oxygen chamber whllt hit physicians issued optimistic statement! on bit oondltlon. Tbt Chlctgo eiecutive wit moved (ran bis hoaMtai ream tonight, eeon after his docton predicted he would live "birring unforeseen circumstances." Couzens Outlines SLIDE CAUSES TRAIN WRECK Three Kamloops Men Injured; C. N. Engine and Five Cars Derailed VANCOCVIB, March 1 (CH — Three Ktmloops rtllwiymen wen recovering todiy from lnjtrlea suffered yesterday tfternoon wbea a locomotive and five freight can win derailed by a Hlte it mile 118, Aihcrolt subdivision of tkt Ctntdltn Nttlonal nllwiy at Boothroyd. Tbt Injured tn: Engineer Lewis Baker, Internal Injuries; Plnmtn Oregg. broken leg; ud Brakeman J. Norquly, out over tht rlfbt tyt •nd thouldir Injuries. None of the men It thought to bt seriously Injured. Tht lint wis cleared tblt ifter. aoon. Ctntdltn National trains No. -1 ism ***m tilstit tad Wit morning tten dctoured over Canadian Pacific Unt. Tbt train, No. 403, wn hauling freight westbound when the derailment occurred. NO RESISTANCE AT CHIHFENG Japanese Expect to Reach Jehol City in Few Hours BOETTCHER RELEASED . GORDON GIVES AMOUNT COAL SUBVENTIONS Dominions Pay $1,674,084 on Domestic Coal in Four Years SUPPLY COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS Let Go at Outskirts Denver; No Ransom Is Paid an Ford and Couzens Take Spotlight in Stx Lewis Guns Found in Stolen Car of Chinese VANCOUVER. Mtrch 1 (CP).—An Indication that Vanoouver chlneee art rallying to tha aupport of their homeland tn tha defence of Jehol waa uncovered by police today when an automobile carrying alx dla- mantled Lewis machine runa and 101,000 roundi of ammunition waa discovered In a parking lot at tha 'Canton Service Station, eaat pender atreet. Investigation dlacloaed that the ear waa owned by J. Wing Tip, who declared tbat he had left the car In front ol hla residence at 040 pm. Tueaday and had not known It waa stolen until 7:30.thla, morning. Wing Tip denied all knowledge of tbe gum and ammunition and pollce an conducting an Investigation. Tbe guns were oomplete with the exception of the barrels. Police are convinced that tbe guns were being prepared for ahlpment to China. DETROIT, March 1 (AP)—The Fords and Couzens tonight took the spotlight In rapidly developing moves to lift restrictions that for mere than two weeks have bound operations In the hanks of Michigan. At a quiet conference In the Dearborn offices of Henry Ford, his old-time partner, tbe Canadian-born MtchlAn Senator James Cooxens, who arrived today from Washington, outlined a banking plan which be said was "more comprehensive" than any yet proposed, bat of which he declined to reveal details. CHARGE FOUR WITH ROBBERY SUICHl'NO, Mtnchnrlt, Much 1 (AP)—me tm tnm Chlnett atrongholds whlcii blocked the pttk te Jehol cltj. ctpltal of Jehol province, Ml to tht Jtft- neae lnvtdera todty. Shortly tfttr nightfall Oeneral HeUIro Htttcrt', 14th brigade entered the city of Lingyuan, only tbout 78 mllei from tht capital. Brttk flfhtlnf. tbt Rengo (Jtptnttt) newt irency correspondent reported, preceded tht occupttllii. Earlier In tht dty tht Japtatat announced tht fourth ctralay brl- Hdt, commanded \>, Major Ktnno- tukt Motl, htd MUM. Chthfang, which la about 100 mllee northetat of tht ctplttl. Previous dlspitchas (ran tb* tetnt ot operation. Mid thtt Mln Chlneee dtience foroet wert ttwtn- trited tt Lingyuan tnd Cfc-httol In Peiping fleet Important* wtt attached to thtM two tltitt, tt thty trt situated tt ktj patsu Ittd- lny through tbt mountain, to Jehol oily, ■ont Ptlplni obter-tri exptcttd the ChlntM to hold the two cltlet Mvtral weeks, il tht terrain wtt tiotlltnt fer defence. Only tht touthttn fringe of tbt weatern mountain wttttt of tht prorlnct remained ln ChlntM handa tonight. Chlhftnf, transportation otn ter ot tht prorlnot, Ml without Mftrlni tny reslttanc th* JtptntM nport- td. They isaereed Um occupation at 5f n7hoon* * ^^^--rtsl^X** Wttk General Bhlh Wtn-Hut. ln born- aitnd of tht 10th Jebol cttalry, who wm charted with tht dtience of Chlhftnt, -wtnt ont to tbt Jtptnttt, procltlmlni hit tlltilinoe to tht ttat* of Mlnchukuo, to which tht conqueron intend to annex Jehol, Coaat Youths Charged With Bank Robbery Forestry Committee Adds Voice for Grant Decide tq Support Application for 13000 VANCOUVER March. 1 (CP)—Following identification lineup at the city jail late this aT.ernoan, four suspects have been charged by police authorities with the h.___dup and robhery of Royal Bank of Canada branch at Sixteenth avenue and Oak street on Tuesday afternoon when four men wlded the premises and escaped with $500. Thoae charged are Mike Poynak, 18, last Cordova street and Kenneth Donaldson, IB, Turner street, and two others of Juvenile age j whose names hsve been withheld by polioe owing to their tender years. Two Developments in Litigation Case DENVER, Colo.. March. 1 (AP).— Chief of Police Albert T. Cltrk an. no-anted tonlfht Charles Boettcher, t.t, heir to millions, who wu kidnapped Pebrutry 12 htd been released hy hit abductors and thtt nt rtnaom htd been ptld. Chltf cltrk Mid tht 31-ytir-old broker wat releaaed from a motor car tnd Immediately communicated with the home of hit father, Claude I_. Boettcher. He wu ttken to tbt tlder Botttchcft home tnd tht chief of pollot ruihed to question btan. _, Clark Mid youm Botttchir wu ln food oondltlon whtn reletaed. Dttallt of tht rtltut wen not untdltttly tvailab.t. but Cltrk •lid Botttchir htd bun releaaed ttom tht on-on tbt outtklrw of tkt dty. Afttr thl htn announcement of the releaae of younc Boettcher, Clark ruthtd to thl tlder Boettcber't home to Inter-new the releaaed broker, cltrk Mid ht did not hire Ml dttallt of tht nleui, but n- Ittrated thtt no rtnaom hid heen paid. DELAY IN DEBT TALK IS LIKELY vttt Point That W»y PASS RESOLUTION ON UNEMPLOYMENT VICTORIA, Mtrch I (CP)—National oontrol of unemployment and full coata to bt home out ln the federal trejgury, additional allow- anoes to nllef cum of fuel, ahtl- ter tnd clothinf tnd a demand to tht provincial government to certify expenditure account! of municipalities, formed the thne point resolution patted this tfternoon hy tht Union of Brltlth Columbia Municipalities ln oonttntlon htn dealing with tht unemployment queetlon. , APPOINT HOSMER TO NATIONAL GALLERY OTTAWA, Mtrch 1 (CP).-Hwood B. Hotmtr, Montreal, hu bton ippolnted to the board of truatwi of thi Nttlonal Oillery of Canada, to fill tbt vacancy created by thl resignation of Dr. Netton MacTar- . lth ol Otttwt. Thl appointment whloh la mtdt by thi governor- gtnertl-ln-oouncll, wu tnnounotd todty. VICTORIA. March 1 (CP)—The Forestry committee of tht B. C. legialatun thit morning decided t- support tn application of thi Brltlth Columbia Motion of thi Canadian Forestry association for t 13000 grant to oarry on ltt fin protection tducatlonal work, T. 8. Dixon, president and Charlea Wilkinson, atertttry, presented the claim for thl aaaoclatlon. Thty Informed the committee thtt Indications point* to % dry summer tnd t grave forest fin mtntct. With tht elimination of tht forest protection fund they feared thtlr grant might be eliminated. Brltlth Columblt cl- tlnnt hid contributed 17,000 of tht tio.ooo tptnt lut yttr but tht association!* appeal for subecr.ptlons would bt wtakined If the government did not support It. Tht work of tht attoclatlon wu reviewed tnd tmphula wat laid on thl plan to enlist 3000 boys tt Junior wardens to carry tht message of forest fin protection. Lectures tnd publicity drives throughout thi province hsd formed part of thl oampalgn of education. VANCOUVER, March 1.—Two de- velopmente ln Men-Ufa light tnd powtr litigation oocurred hen today. Mr. Justice Fisher, on application In supreme court of Z. A. Lucu, counsel for Southern Interior Light is Powtr Co.. Ltd., authorized tbe firm to add u oo-detendanta to III tctlon, Mlddlesboro Colllerlet limited tnd O. L. Slater. Tht litter lt receiver tt ault of bond holden of plaintiff company. Plaintiff wu given leave to tmtnd ltt cltim to uk for tn ordtr setting uldt a light and power oontract entered Into on Ftbruiry 33 between the colllecy company tnd Merritt. Thl plaintiff company wu ordered to furnish 3150 security for Mtrrltt's costs ln an tppetl which Southern Interior Light is Power Co., It taking from t Judgment of Chief Justice Morrison. WEST COASI LUMBEBMAN DIED PORTLAND, Ore, Much 1— Jamea Cltrk Atchison, west coaat lumberman, who died hen yesterday, will be hurled tomorrow. ASK INCREASE If TOBACCO IMPORT BATE OTTAWA. March 1 (OP)—An In create in tht Import duty rati on tobacco and i decrease In excise tax wu requested today by t dale gttlon of Quebec tobtcco growen LOHDOH, Mtrch 1. (AP)—A delay In opening tbt formal Anglo-Amtrl- ctn dtbt conference it Washington until April* tt tht etrliest la en- vliaged by reports fron Sir Ronald Lindsay, Brltltb tmhttttdor tt Wuhlngton. on hit preliminary conversions with President-elect Roosevelt. Informal ntfotlitloni tn expected to continue for t longer ptrlod thtn wu contemplated. Memwhlle, lt Is understood. Prime Minister Ramtiy MscDonsld It still ready to go to Wuhlngton whenever Mr, Roouvelt considers hit presenoe thin would bt useful. Speaking it a luncheon for the London county council todty Mr. MacDonald tald: "On Baturday a ntw government will he Installed it Washington, and it onw wi shall get In touoh tnd tt cloae quartera with questions which mutually wt htvt to settle." - Alberta Order Expires on March 15; Contribute $54,000 B.C. Coal FLIES OLD FLAG OF SCOTLAND; IN LINE POR BLOCK OTTAWA, March 1 (CP)—The government hu ptld tpproxlmatt- Iy 31,674,084 from 1923 np to tbt tnd of 1932 In connection with tht movement of 2,082,195 tons of domestic coal from mlnu to markets In Ctntdt. Thli wu revealed ln the honw of commoni today when Mon. w. A. Gordon, minister of mines, read Into tho record! a long ititement covering subventions ptld to nllwtyi In connection with the movement of coal. The minister'! statement came when the home, in committee of ■apply, wu considering tn appropriation of 82,000,000 to provide for payment! ln connection with thl coal movements. Tbt minister htd not concluded htt statement tt adjournment and tbi Item wh MIU befon the committee. EXPIRES THIS MONTH Amounti wtn ptld out undtr tnt provisions of various orden ptutd by tht government whloh wtn mentioned specifically by Mr. Oordon. Bt stated wltb the movement (Contlnned on Pige Two) NATURAL DEATH STOKSUICIDE Retired Ohtario Man Meant to Suicide; Dies LONDON, March 1 (CP cable). —The Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal of the Herald's college, has trouble on his hands. He has been Informed the owner of a motion plctare theatre at Stlrllni, Scotland, has been flying the old flag of Scotland, tbo lion rampant, om his building, which Is Illegal. The duke Invoked an act of parliament forbidding such a practice. The act waa passed In the time of Mary Queen of Scots and stipulates transgressors are liable to be beheaded. REVOLUTION IN GERMANY WAS PUN OF REDS Incendiary Fire at Reichstag Was Signal for Violent Acts HE CALLS ON PATTULLO TO JOIN TOLMQ Declares He Will Step Out' If in Interests of Province DR. CM. KINGSTON GIVES SUPPORT. TAKE MEASURES OF PRECAUTION Squelching of Communism Proceeds; Germany to Vote Sunday FINANCE COMMITTEE OF SCHOOL BOARD ADVISES RETENTION JUNIOR HIGH Practically All Proposals Considered Showed Only Small Savings Possible; Reduce Staff One Teacher; No Change Principalship RECTrwMENDATIONB Continue both homt economics tnd commercial classes at Junior high to preserve rating. Reduce Junior high tatchlng staff from 11 to 11. Retain Junior high u it present in pnftnnot to splitting lt up between high Ind elementary schools. Retain principalship ot Junior high u at prettnt. • -ONO BEACH. Cslif., March 1 (API—Jtmts H. Hilton, 7t, nttrtd shot minuficturer of Ontario who died htn early this week, wu prepared for duth. It developed it a coroner's Inquest today. Be btd mtdt t wll. A loadtd platol mt In hit dresser drtwer. He left two notes, one addressed to the undertaker, Instructing he bt burled ln 'he dothM he htd ltld out on hit bel; the other to tbe coroner stating "thtn It no need for t pott mortem, I did lt. I wu getting to "ie end of my rope—no bome, tlnd of living, no money." Then he died of nstursl caueee. An autopsy revealed a deranged heart. Americans Send Money to Deposit Substantial Amounts Coming to Canada MONTREAL, March I (CP)— Substantial amount* of American money an coming Into Montnal u a ruult of the United Statu hanking hoUday, It wu learned today. Tht mtjorlty of thl money la coming from border points, hut lnltnd polnti tre Incntung thtlr shlpmenta u hanking becomes mon twkwtrd. Tht smaller depositors tn tht prlnclptl set-mint holden who are transferring their business to Montreil, It wu Mid here. By JOHN A. BODMIN Associated Preu Writer BERLIN, Muth I (AP).—Her- mtn Ooerlng, mlnltter without portfolio In tht Hitler gonrnment, declared In a apeech todty tht Incendiary fin at the relchstag binding Mondty night wm ntMnt to inangurete a series of violent tcts cnlmlnttlng tn t Communist revolution. Por thtt rtuon. ht ■■■lid, tht gonrnment wig juttlfitd ln promul- glttng ttt drastic decrees of the lut twn dayt. which htve greatly la- creatad ptntltlts for tntton and nam placed Germany undtr virtual martial law. PROVOKE CIVIL WAB The communists, tht cabinet minister aid. havt spread hand bills railing for tht formation of groupt Bruhn Declares the Best Brains Needed Regardless of Party VICTORIA. Mtrch 1. (CP)—Ma- ' regirdlng his orlglntl pltns to dial principally with tfttlrs of hit owa department of public worka ani unemployment relief and stating * ht wai expressing h 1 s personal | opinion and wu quite retdy and willing to tike tht consequence, Hon. B. VV. Bruhn, mlnltter of pub- * He works, thla afternoon .find • broadside for union government tnd wai tecorded support by Dr. C. M. Kingston, member for Grind ' Forks-Greenwood. While hi tpprtcltttd the honor conferred on him by Premier Tolmlt ln thl appointment of mlnltter of J worka and had carried out hit dutlw to tht bat of hli ability, tht mlnltter realized tht neceeslty of a government posseulng tht conf Idinot of | tbi people and If by stepping out] himself bi could forward tht Inter- j Mtt of B. C. ht mt quite willing ' to do to. NO DEFINITE POLIM Mr. Bruhn oompllmtnted T. D. Pattullo. Llbtral leader on hit ability to handle a difficult tubjtot IB (Continued on Ptgt Two) Railways Adopt MONTREAL, Much 1 (CP)—An Important development In freight services of tht Ctntdltn National tnd Canadian Pacific railways wblch provide door-to-door pickup tnd delivery of freight shipments without extrt cost to either shipper or consignee wu announced Jointly today hy George Stephen, vice-president ln charge of traffic of tht Canadian Paclflo raUway, and Allttalr Fraatr, K.C, acting vice-president In charge of -raffle of the Ctntdltn National nllwtys. Tbt two railways, tht announce- mtnt Mtttd. btd completed oon- treeta with approximately 48 trucking firms at eltlM and townt terved by thtlr llnet in wutern Ontario, between Toronto tnd Windsor tnd Toronto tnd Strait, whereby pickup tnd delivery Mi-vice wlll be provided for ihlpptn it no extra oott. New tariffs embracing thla feature wlll become effective on Mondty next, March 8. (Continued on Ptgt 10) CANADA IS ACTING ON ARMS EMBARGO Bennett State* Appropriate j Action Being Taken OTTAWA. March 1 «*)—"ApdO- prlate action It ln prootM Of btlng completed, tnd thl ordtr-ln- oounoli wlll be laid on tht table of tht houu." Thtt wwt tht tnstrtr. glnn In tht house of common, bt tht prime mlnltter today to a ' question ttktd by S. W. Jacobs (Llb- Osrtler) ln connection wtth "ttM propoted embargo" on armt to tht ftr taat. Mr. Jacob! aaked lf Mr. Bennett, would makt an off lolai it-teratn*! ' ln connection wtth thl dttcuaalona now going on respecting "the proposed embargo on trmt contraband' of war shipped to tht far eaat." ABANDON IDEA OF MERGING VICTORIA. Much 1—Speaker 0- *. Davie went to hoepltal for a minor operation that will keep him away who Interviewed Hon. C. N. Rhodei. from hie dutlee for two dayi. Mr minister of flnanoe. The mlnliter promlaed cone! deration but Intimated there waa Uttle likelihood of any change being made ln that direction. That discontinuance of the home economic* and commercial claatee at tha lunlor high would eaw $1396.60. but at the expense of reverting the achool to elementary; that * reduction of the Junior high ataff by two teachers would effect net saving of $7*8, agalnat $423.50 by one teacher, which the Junior high ataff hu offend to maka up; and that the saving by transferring grade IX to the high achool and grades VIII and VII to tha elementary schools, after reckoning loss In government grant and saving In operating ooat, would be only $417, art the outstanding statements ln t report of tha school board's finance oommittee ——- —^respecting the junior high achool, which wtU be considered by the full board at a session Friday night. Copies of the committee's report have been mailed to tbe members of the board. Tba board la announcing that tt will ba prepared to hear delegates of actual organisations at Prlday'a session, which .will be publlo. Following Is the report of the committee, embodying what ww arrived at Tueaday: Oentlemen—Tour flnanoe oommlt- SPEAKER DAVIE HAS OPERATION Davie hu been suffsrlng from tn abtcest on tht lsg, which proved very'painful tnd bit pyalclans ordered him to tht hotpltal thli tfttrnoon. VICTORIA, Mtrch 1 (OP)—Thl Union of British Columblt Mu- nlclpalltlea bid definitely abandoned tbe Idea of merging achool boardt with municipal councils tnd hM approved thl principle Of placing tht finances of boarda of achool trustees under the direct oontrol of councils. CURRIE DECLARES NEED UNITY, ACTION (Continued On Plgl 10) OTTAWA, March 1 (CPJ—1 ery from tooeomlo stagnation oan come only from unity of action tnd unity of action oould bt made potslblt or tt ItMt htstsned, by a National government, sir Athur Currie. Prlnclptl of McOlll university. Montetl, stld tt a gather nf of the McOlll Ottawa Valley toclety tonight. Further Proof on Wmkage Picked Up Off Cape Fox KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Utttt I— (AP,—The discovery of kegs, span and life preservers In Dixon entrance off Cape Pox, by tha halibut boat Venus, was described here today by tba vassals crew sa further probable proof that tha Reliance. another halibut boat, foundered ln a storm laat week, with four men aboard. Previously, the coast guard cutter Alert had given up the search. Tha Reliance under Oapt. Oarl Blenheim, Seattle, waa laat reported on Friday tiight between Prlnoe Rupert, B. c, and Ketchikan. YOUNG HUNTER RIFLE Vl( Weapon in Hands of Kills Victor Marlatt VICTORIA, Mtrch 1 (CP)/-» tor Marlatt, 18-year-old ton of Marlatt of Powell River, died Lytton hospital following t huntl accident at Mona, near Lillooet. Marlstt wm hunting wtth cousin, t boy of tht aame whtn tht rifle ln tht handa of ooualn wm accidentally dltohtl The bullet etruck Marlatt ln thigh. Bt wm ruthtd . to hoi tt Lytton, but dltd tbtrt. HANGS HIMSELF Fanner Leaves Card to Where to Find Him BANK HOLIDAY FOR CALIFORNIA LANOUtT rRAIRIK, Mtrch I- Hanglng from a rafter ln hla hoi tha dltd body of Prink W. . wm found hy t ltd, Prink Rh» whtn tht litter trrlved to milk ] Arnold'! cowt, and discovered a t on which wm printed. "Prank dud upstairs." Coroner Dr. B. Marr decided thtt tn Inquest wu not neceaaary. Mr. Arnold, who wm single, wu born ln England 8B years ago. ____■>' bad t flve-acrt farm which hr bought ibout a ytar uo. NO LENIENCY FOR LIQUOR VIOLATORS DAYTONA BEACH, Pla., March t (AP)—Ctna tor Thomu J. Walah. who wlll bt attorney-general ln th* ' ncoming united Statu cabinet. Mltfl SAN PRANCIBOO, March 1 (API. ">_ay liquor law violatora nttd 11*4 —A prociamitlon dtcltring i three- ] peot no leniency from tbt deptrM dty bulking holldsy ' throughout' mint of Juttlce merely because con-< California wm Issued hert tonight griM h:s sent the repeil Question^ hy Oot. Jtmet Rolpb Jr. back to tbt states. mmmr WOLVES HOLD LEAFS TO IN HOCKEY TITLE ' Win Round 10-7; Dolphin Staves Off Attack; Savage Scores la a fame that developed In «- ettement aa lt won on and that pro-fed to be faat despite the poor loa, the Wolves stand off the Maple Leafa to a three-all tie Wednesday night. Having won the tint ot the two-game aeries tor the Intermediate title 7-4 Monday Mtht, they took fhe round 10-7. Brilliant combination was made Impossible by soft loa but both teams put up. a fine exhibition. Dolphin again proved the mainstay ef hla team and It waa only through torelng repeated plleups ln front of hla net that the Leafs scored. Savage soored the two prettiest foala of tba night'on solo efforts and supplied the pats which Slim Horswill aunk for the third. McLean and Wallace were dangerous ■wn all night. Jerry Whitfield re- plaoed Richardson on the defenoe and played a fine game. Richardson maa off through Injuries. Tbe old guard, culler, Olllett and O'Oenskl played almoat all night and during the final period waa prevented fram sooting only by a miracle. Olllett ww especially effective, playing a hard gam* all the way. johnny O'Oenskl waa a new corner on th* team, playing a hangup game on defenoe. Mclean stabts shooting Playing on alow to* th* player« •tuck to Uw oenter of -th* lo* tor til* tint ttw mlnutw. McLean start- Id on a campaign of wing ahot _ that he ktpt up all night. Wallace •dropped eo* off th* Leafs' goalie and raced in for th* rebound but McLean poked lt clear. McLean drove th* disk at th* net* five tlmw before th* Leals got going ■ad combined nicely with Savage on tbe pipes. Culley brought Dolphin to hla knees to save wveral long poke shots. Culler tripped McLean and wit chaeed for a minute, Ravage bored ln on a nloe solo rush but McLean ww on. Al McLean bounced a long thot oft tht Lttt goalie's pads and took the rebound around the back of tb* net and passed out but n ont ww tbtrt. PILtUPS FORCED Tht O'Oenskl brothers vent through end foroed a plleup in tht mouth ot tht Wolvw' ntt. Frank paaaad acrow to Johnny who poked It In through a mele of playen. McLean, Wallaoe, OUlett and O'Oenskl did tbt majority of thl mooting ln tht first. McLean continued bla wing thet campaign ln the aeoond. oulley and Frank O'Oenakl had the Wolvw guessing for a time with a short pass combination. Dolphin ww ev. Ing miraculously when Culley and O'Oenskl disorganized the Wolvw and foroed plltupt galore. In ono Instance be cleared thrw rebound shots one after another, slammed at him from clow quartan. Savage ww chased for tripping. He ww given a minute and camt hack be fore hla time wu up and was chased again. Johnny DeVoin went through on a pretty eolo play but ww wndwlched by the defence SAVAGE SCORES Culley missed tearing only by miracle In a plleup ahortly after the puck ww faced off tor the third. The Leafs tttm playtd practically tht whole game wltbout a rwt. Lwt than two mlnutw efter the gong savage tooled tbt flnt goal for tht Wolvw. It ww a brilliant piece of work. Intercepting a rush, he skated through, pulled O'Oenakl and lured MoLean to one side of tbe ntt to back-hand the puok Into the open goal. A minute later he patted tht puck out tram behind tht Leafs' goal to Horswill who tied up tht gtme. O'Oenakl almost offset the goal a few mlnutw later when a plleup ww again precipitated at the Wolvw' end. Dolphin batted the puck tram retry angle w tbt Leafs plastered him wtth shots. Cullty finally found an opening. Dolphin ww flat on tht lot, having Juat cleared a ahot and he ahot the disc over hit body. Tho playen were having considerable trouble keeping tbt puck off ltt tdge, the Wolves finally retorting to batting it, ahlnny-faahlon, up tbe lot when tht leafs camt down. Jerry wlut- field broke up a couple of danger- number tempt to ttt up tbt league out- shot the Wolvw 28-8 during the period and 88-27 during tbt game, but thty could not solve Dolphin. Savage came through with tht tieing goal tn tht wmt brilliant manner w tbe tint. Savage and McLean picked tbt breaks all evening and made thtm pay, while Wallace gave them every' assistance from the center. From the timt Severe wend until tht finish tht Wolvw played a dettulva game, and batted the puok up tht let. MORE ABOUT REVOLUTION (Contlnned From Page One) but civil 'THE NELION DAILY NEWI, NELSON,. B.C.—THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH t, Ott | EXCAVATED EARTH ON VERNON STREET MAKES PARK FILL MORE ABOUT GORDON (Continued From Page One) * ruah up th* lo*. Gillett shot from Beat center lw and the puck ww 'ou* rushes and blocked foroed betwwn Dolphin'* pada and of long shots. Tht Leaf* ln an at. for to-called wlf-protectlon, really Intended to provoke war. Captain Ooerlng declared tbe llvw of Communlttt and Socialists ware not endangered w long w they kept strictly within the law. Chancellor Hitler, addreulng a delegation ot Nazi worktn, promised to ameliorate the lot of the Oerman workman to tbat Communist argumenti no longer would draw him. The chanoellor tald hit purpow ww to mortise th* pillar of .labor Into th* structure of the atate ln such a way that labor would not bt separate element ln the future Germany. The netlon-wld* precttt of squelching Communism continued unabated today, with hundreds ot leading Commutsta undergoing arrest while many othen fled Into hiding. TAKE PRECAUTION Extensive precautions wtr* resorted to for the protection of railways, brldies e.-id power stations. Numerous armed guards were potted. Squads of armed storm troopt In the brown Nut uniform .can be twn at any timt marching through Berlin streets on auxiliary police duty. About NOO tit In ttrvlo* hire. Throughout Prussia ther* an about 80,000 ot thtm. The relchstag election campaign enda Saturday nlgbt, with ttw voting Sunday. It wlll be clowd with a massing ot Naals and torohllfht parades throughout tbt oountry, tht purpose being to Impress "wobblers.'' of Albert* ooal to Ontario. Tb* order-ln-councll under which th* nllwaya an assisted far handling thla movement will expire on. tbe ISth ot thla month. tt authorlted a twt freight rate of 36.7 par ton movement of Alberta ooal to Ontario. Including 1828, and up to end ot lwt year, a total of tMljMl had been paid out on a movement of 142,204 tona. The total wtlmated expenditure for laat ywr wu 137401 on a movement of 18.801 tons. WITHIN II A larger turn ww expended In connection wtth the movexent of Albert* ooal points ln Ontario weet of Fort Frances and Sioux Lookout. Tbe assistance tn this caw, lt It provided, must not exoeed II ptr ton. During tlx monthi of 1830, all ot 1111 and all of 1181 tht total movement wu 453.281 tons at a coat of the government of 1644,334. Berth removed from the corner of Vernon and Park streets lh the grading operation now proceeding u a nllef protect, It btlng used to extend tht fill it Lakeside park, which ww begun tut year end gave the park * new foreground. Tht fill now being made, under the direction of ctty Engineer Boyd C. Aflleck, wlll extend thl usable park ana. w It will' cover the old bed of Anderson onek. To bring tht low-lying weat aide up to the level of the rest of tht park lawn, will require a whole lot of earth Aa the work la now developing on Vernon street, a teoond truck hu bwn put on. to haul the excavated material to the park. ANNOUNCE GAS ALLOTMENT ON PRORATION PLAN CUBS BEAT EAGLES Allows Imperial Oil Half of Daily Output PLAN WING FOR TRAILSCHOOL Plans Are Forwarded to Victoria Paymenti were alio made ln con- ntetlon with tht movement of Sat-) TRAIL, B. O, March 1—Tbe prop- katchaw-n ooal to Manitoba and arty commlttw of the Trall-Tadanac wwtern Ontario polnti. In this case j school board tonight wu given Bfilt Sf hi kiH lit Wirk Mr. Wm- SntNu, Smwtoo, tkst- wrttw:—"Tire* —mn ago I «■• troubled vrltk boili wUck wtr* io bed I ootid net wwk. Jl Mend told mt -_y blood mot bt bad end adviied mt to takt Burdock Blood Bitten. I didn't knew any medicine could pet inch e sodden itop to nek mlwrj, u ene bottlt put tkt boilt to aa end." ______ ___** mtss* dtnaialjanl stores; ■wafsslalsa fsr tke rest II rem, wlr 1% __• T. MUj-ta CaTW. ftneta. Oat. SONS GET KICK OUTOFCURUNG Further Curling Is Postponed the order-ln-councll authorizes a reduction of one seventh of a cent per ton per mile (not to exceed $1 per ton) on coal for Industrial pur- poses shipped to points ln Manitoba and Ontario wwt of Sioux Lookout and Fort Prances. Tbe total cost to the government for 1030, 1032 and 1032 was 177,343, the movement amounting to 1B0,<05 ntt tons. In connection with tbe movement of BrltUh Columbia export and bunker ooal. the Dominion contributed 164,000 for 1033 and half of 1931. The movement totalled 137,- 317 tons. Turning to Nova Scotia. Ul. Oordon said tbe governmer. had oon- trlbuted $347,718 In connection wltb tbe movement by rail tm water of 031,036 net tona to the markets of Ontario and Quebec during the four yeara 1936, 1039, i960 and, 1931. The amount paid on the sll rati movement during tti* aame period was 9466,161 on 338,383 tons. In answer to a question, the minister said tbat he thought this ooal might come " t* west as Kingston, Ont., but he was noi quite sure. He promised more information when the estimate ooraes up for further discussion, power to organize ln preparation for starting tbe construction of an addition to Trail high school. Plans for the wing were placed before the board and examined, A letter from the department of education, Victoria, stated lt would not be known whether a grant would be available until government estimates were brought down. School Engineer D. H. Bayley atated plana for the wing bed been forwarded to Victoria. The board filed tbe application or Joseph P. Watson to be retained as architect for tbe work. BOBTON, March 1 (AP).—Boston Cubs tonight registered their first victory In six starts by defeating New Haven Eagles 8-1 ln a Canadian-American Hockey league game. CALGARY, Maroh 1 (CP)—Oas allotments for oil compan.es and oil land owners In Turner Valley, under tlie proposed proration plan of the Alberta oas Conservation board, wers announced today w.th the imperial OU company obtaining more than 100,000,000 cubic feet dally. The txfcrd lssuea lte report yeeterday removing all drilling restrictions in the valley but curtailing the dally output to 300,000,000 cubic feet ol %**• The report is to come before tbe legislature shortly for lte approval. Of the daily quota for th* whole field of 300,000,000 cubic feet, imperial OU company subsidiaries and Imperial contract companies reoelve a gas allowance of 138,303,000 cubic feet per day. The Independent companies' dally allotment ls set at 46,439,000 cubic feet while owners of non-producing lands ox* granted 16,363,000 cubic feet, under the board's proration plan. The board also set aside 10,000,000 cubic feet for division among new wells whloh may appear. Royalite, an Imperial oompany, receives a daily gee allowance of 43,- 881,000 cubic feet, the largest in the field while the Independent oompany, Mercury, wltlj. 14,174,000, is second. Trail I.O.D.E. to Hold Benefit Series TRAIL, B.C., March 1.—Plans for a series of bridge parties to be held during March were planned by the Arthur Chapman chapter of the Trail I.O.D.E. at the monthly meeting here today. Half the proceeds will go to tbe community chest, while the other half wlll benefit the welfare fund. A donation was made to tho educational department of the I.O.D.E. towards the correspondence TRAILSCHOOL OVERSTAFFED TRAIL, B. C, March 1—The Trall- Tadanac school board tonight te* , oelved a letter from the department Of education, Vlctorli, stating tbat while there was no objection to the 1 appointment of an additional teacher at Central school in January, the board should take steps to comply j after September 1 with the schools \ act ruling on school staffs. It was j pointed out that at present the j Oentral eohool staff was three over Ukt schools act ruling. SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C. March 1.—Saving Ot __________________________________________________________________________ . _ i -ver W_° will be made br the Trall- ci_.se. which in ftrtn to crippltd \ TwtonM ^_K_ boaA ^ ^^^ aupplles tht Trall-Tadanac aohool and Isolated children, Mn. D. C. Irving asd Mn. W. Kennedy volunteered to act at the oommunlty chest I.O.D__. day In March. The welfare report stated e child la Salt Trail waa recelvln, tbe attendance oY a doctor and would be placed ln hoepltal (or farther treatment toon.. Mn. N. Wilmei and Mn. W. A. Curran wtn welcomed and Mn. J. Doughty and Mn. O. J, Klnnis were received Into th* order. board learned tonight wben bids (rom various (Inns were received. TRAIL MEN FINED $50 FOR THEFTS POLICE PROMOTION CONFIRMED, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., March l.-A fine of 960 and costs was paid by John Schmid. who Pleaded guilty before Police Magistrate Noble Binns today to stealing lumber, paint, paint brushes and putty knives to tht ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ value of 940 from the Consolidated motion of Constable Joe McMillan to Mining & Smelting oompany. Sergeant. , TRAIL, B. C, March 1.—TraU had two pollce court cases, ane under the motor vehicle act and one permitting a chimney to become unclean and take fire ln the period of Pebruary 3 to March 1, according to a report by Chief of Police Benjamin Downes to the pollce commission today. The board confirmed promotion of Sergeant John.Laurie to chief of police, effective upon Chief Downes' retirement March 31, and the pro- Canada Boys More British Steel, Iron Americans Losing Ground Rapidly ARROWS TIE LEAD PHILADELPHIA, March 1 (AlY.— Arrows skated thelr way into a three-point lead in tht Canadian- American Hockey league race tonight with a 1-0 triumph over tbe eecond- place providence Rids. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in the Interior" Dinner Luncheon HUME HOTEL ttZLsKH, B.C. GEOBOI BKNWILL. Prop. Rotary and Oyro Headquarters NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT Despite heavy lc* real enUiuataam wa, exhibited by youni curlers whan the fathers and eons participated In a curling tournament Wedneeday night. Lttt might lot conditions were ao poor ttwt all further ourllng waa postponed. Reeult- of tht fathers aad eons curling waa— J. B. (Mr I. it. z. Horton I: A. O. Rltohl* M W. Allan I; J. TeegU* 7, *. Andrew 7; Dr. W. B. Steed 9. R. D. Htll 4: ft BeU 11, W M. Vanoe ,. Appledale Concert and Dance, Success MIm Trozro Entertains Her Frlenda on Birthday " BOMB—O, Barclay, D. Herron, Calgary; H. J. Leveeque, Nakuep; W. •M. MlOBtth. R. J. Hastings, W. D. Dtfla. Vanoouver; R. 6. Praser, C. A. Yule, D. J. McAlmon, Penticton: r. L. Orr, M. MacLean, N. McLeod, Slocan City; R. w. Hunter, Bpokane; C. A. Martyn, H. McBain. Medicine Hat; p. Dallas, Cranbrook; D. Plthtr, Port Crawford. $rm«rstrOXtjtai)eXt$z)*S^^ (Uhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin_" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. Ill BASER 81. PBONE 11 .{*A*itriemtViesi^^ Jt,,t' APPLEDALE. B. C, Mar. 1-Tht conoert and dance put on by th* Appledale progreulvi aaaoclatlon ln tht hall on rrlday night wu attended by a fairly large crowd and everybody professed lt a success. Th* program wu u follows: opening. "O Canada;" pianoforte solo, "Mlr- or Dance" by Mlss Honeysett; sketch "Aunt Dorlnda" by Mlss 3. Trotto. Mlas 1. Honeysett and' Mlu A. Tto-bbo; pianoforte tolo "Btmiot" by MUe I. Honeysett; vocal numbers "Choose Her In the Morning" anl "She Wu, She Wu, She Wu" by F. Honeysett; sketch "Lucy's Lovers'' by A Trotto, A. Meyer, L. Truscott, A. Woyna, and Mre. B. Lansdown. Music wu furnished by E. Pinchbeck c. Clark, H. Home and L. Truscott. Mlu J. Traoo tnttrttlntd t numbtr of htr friends at tht horn* ot her parents on Saturday evening tbe oeoulon being her nineteenth birthday. Qames music and dancing wtr* tht order rf th* evening. Dtlnty refreshments wtrt terved by tbt hostess assisted by htr mother. Thoee pnnnt wtn Mlu I. Honeysett, Mlu I. Dty. Mlu __ Oant, Mlu A. Trouo, Mlu J. Trotto. A. Woyna, A. Meyer, J. Shaw, A. Trotto, S. adty, 3. Tro-ao, P. Day, E. Troso, T. Trotto and Mr. and Mrs. T. Trom. Rossland Council on School Costs Engineer Gives Report on ' Relief SHKFF-ELD, Eng., March 1 (OT cable).—"We are hooking mon orden In Canada than ever btfon tnd tht Americans in loilng ground rapidly In tht lut Important outside marktt ltft thtm it fir it huvy itul and Iron goods in concerned." declared today'! Issue of thl offlolal Journal of tbt Sheffield chamber of commerce. Tht journal says tht tradt tide seems to htve turned. at lut with tht broadening demands of thli country muting lnoreuing business' with the dominions. ^^^^ SAVOY—A. II. Sanders;*.!, New (Denver; J, N. l*urp_y, Mr. and Mrs. f, S. Chandler, Kulo; p. Wlnatuck, 4umm.it Lake; Oeorge Hyde, Nelson; p. W. Budd, Montreal; MUs Fiber, Moose Jew; Oeorge Anderson, Spokane: C. Lee, Mre. M. Lander, Trail. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You ISS. K. MAIMILN Completely Remodelled Hot end Told Water In the iikakt ol the City New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK Prep (Vukly and Monthi) Rttu Hot and Cold Water WftttS** toe oo- Douhle II.HO up 1110 • Month and Up Occidental Hetel 701 Vernon at, I'hone tf.L H. WASIICl Fifty Roomi ol (olid Comfon Headquarters for Loggtn tnd Mlnen. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. PROP. Roomi from Wc to I1A0- Monthly fin and up. Steam heated and hot tod eold water In tton room 601 miker 81. Phone 90 ZINC PLANT WINS C. a A. HOCKEY CUP trail, B. 0, Mirth 1.—Making It two wtnt out of thnt by beating tht Refinery 1-0 tonight, Zinc Plant won thft Consolldeted Sportt association Buchanan eup. Bdlund and Babcock econd. ROSSLAND, B. 0, March 1—The school board estimate! wen tha subject of healed discussion at the council' meeting Monday evening. Chairman R, 3. Clegg of th* school bosrd reported that he had been inured by tht prlnclpili of tht high and MacLean schools tbat tht mtmbtn of their stalls wen willing to accept a further cut of 10 per oent. Aldtrmin H. H. Johnstone contended that tht ooat of education In Rowland wu exeeaaive. Ht claimed that for 1130 and llil, the teachen' salaries alone at tht Rowland high tchool hid averaged •HI per pupil for thoee actually tttendlng and thU with tht addition of oott of luppllM, heating. Jmltor. L] tto., htd brought tht cost ptr pupil to nearly 1180. Chairmen Clegg ra- plltd that eduoatlon root* ptr capita In Roaaland were the eeoond lowest In the upper oountry, and coati per pupil wen the lowest In that territory. Inspector DeLong on hU notnt Inspection had expressed himself u well utlifled with ih* efficiency ot th* teaching ataff at th* high tchool. The estlmatee n- cetvea the approval c the oouncll. City Engineer O. L. Colborne reported that ll adults wltb 103 dependents had been given employment on relief work during the paat month. The Earl street bridge had been completed and work wu proceeding on tht fill. ThU wltb tht Third avenue fill would keep the men employed untu -he end of March. Both reservoirs had an overflow during tht month, and everything pointed to t good water tup- ply for ntit summer. Twenty-tight resldenot wattr services had heen thawed during the month. Alderman Johnstone brought up the matter of having tbe road through the cemetery changed, to ss to avoid tht sharp change for can, and thought thu might bt done under tht nllef program. Alder-nan John A. Henderson stated that when the new part of the cemetery wu completed, the can would have no difficulty In turning. ORANT It- Mayor W. A. Turner reported tbat he had information to the effect that *om% penone in Rotsland wtn receiving grcoerlet tnd fuel from tht city, tht Welfan aaaoclatlon and tht m*_lcei oommltt** at th* ■melter. After considerable discussion. It wu decided to mak* a straight grant of gu per month to th* Welfan association snd refer to them all thou who apply at tht city offlet for nllef of any kind. After March 1. uu ot th* rlnk Is th* atternooai will bt rtttrlcttd to achijol hockty, vhlch will ht under supervision of the teachers. School children will have fn* skating on Saturdays u htntofon. Evening •kiting will b permitted u long u th* lot U good. A communication from Premier 8. F. Tolmie uklng th* opinion of tht oouncll on tht penalties to be applied on unpaid titu wu laid ovtr until tht neit muting of tht coun- ell. Mayor W. A. Tuner and aoxe of tbt Aldermen expressed them- THREE DAY SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY THREE-DAY DRESS SPECIAL 100 SILK DRESSES Here's a sale if ever there was one. Wise women will certainly snatcji at this opportunity. Prints, Rough Crepes, Satins, Georgettes. Sizes 14 to 44. $2-95—$3-95—$5-95 THREE-DAY Jacket Special Leather Jackets, genuine leather. All shades, and sizes 14 to 40. '3.95 EACH THREE-DAY Skirt Special Pine quality wool skirts, including tweeds, in black, navy, green, fawn and brown. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH 1.95 THREE-DAY Blouse Special Celanese crepes and satins in new novel styles for Spring. All pastel shades, including eggshell and white. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH I.UO Soda Won't Ead Aold Stomaoh ir you suffer from Sour Stomach Ou, indigestion, Bloating, lad Breath. Dizziness. Heartburn, Coated Tongue. BUllousneu, Poor Sleep or nervouineu, caused by Acidity don't take Soda and gradually grow worn. Thousands wy that i remarkable medicine for theu troubles It a Doctor'! prescription oelled Dlotex. tt checks Acidity tn 10 mlnutee end thm stops ptln tad toon •Ida nature ln restoring norms! function! ao thit you oan ttt and drink what you Ukt and ilup fine. Tn Dlotex undtr tht fair- play guarantee to fix you up or ____________________________________________________________ money bsck on return of empty selves in ftvor of offering the tax package. Only 90c at all drugguta. I _,-,-, tnn poom, ftcUlty In ____ft_t* CO., 198 SP*- "—m—m—mm—m—mmm—mmm—m , or direct from Snot Co., IPs' 1 dine. Toronto, Ont THREE-DAY HOSIERY SPECIAL Fine quality service. Neutrals, beiges .•ind greys. Cradle Foot— . French Heel— Our Guarantee with every pair. Pair.. 59C THREE-DAY SHOE SPECIAL 150 pairs of shoes, valued up to $7.50. Not every size in every line, but, complete sizing in the lot. Pair . . . . $1.95 THREE-DAY UNDERWEAR SPECIAL Bloomers, Pantees and Vests, manufactured by Kayser. PAIR OVERSHOE SPECIAL SATURDAY.ONLY Fawn, Brown and Grey. Sizes 3,4,6,7,8. PAIR Medical Arts Building FINK'S SHOES—HOSE READY-TO-WEAR 505 1-2 Baker Street these Uylng times. 1 — * THB NEUON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—TITOVSDAT MOBNINO. MABCH t. ISSSs I William Drummond, of Lsunoes- ton, waa sentenced to a month's Imprisonment for atemptlng suicide by swallowing a collar button, a safety pin, a broken needle, and five but- , tons. AKP«t more SUNSHINE days on ^ your calendar How many dayi in the month do yon fed your best? You can (dd to these sunshine days by (imply obeying nature's lain. The firat of thet* laws it regular elimination. Avoid common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Testa show Kellogg's All- Bran furnishes "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help aid regularity. All- Bban also contains twice the iron ef an equal weight of beef liver. The "bulk" in Aij_-Bran Is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much more pleasant than pills and drugs—ao iften habit-forming. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Directions on the red- and-green package. At all gro eers. Hade bj Kellogg in London, Ontario. FRUITVALE GUIDES AID IN PROGRAM Mrs. Powne Entertains at Bridge PRTJITVALE, B. C, March 1 The Women's auxiliary met for tbeir monthly meeting in tbe parish hall on Thursdsy afternoon. Business wss discussed, but nothing definite was arranged. Several new members were enrolled. Tbe Frultvale branch of the Olrl Guides, with Captain Dorothy Cyse ui charge, visited ln Trail on Frldsy evening, taking part, and Joining with the Trail branch of Olrl Guides and Brownies ln giving a demonstration of their camp work, first aid, Morse, signalling, etc. A skit to Illustrate Guide laws was rendered by Marjorle Toung and Inez Johnson of Frultvale. Msny thanks are extended to 8. O. Blaylock, D* Macdonald, E. Diamond and Mr. Lee of Trail, who so kindly motored out to Frultvale and conveyed tbe Olrl Guides to Trail and home again. Mrs. W. A. Powne entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon. Those present included Mrs. G. Jarrett, Mrs. P. M. Barrett, Mrs. F. Toung, Mrs. R. Rushton, Mrs. C. F. Brown, Mra. E Sharp, Mrs B. Curtis, Mrs. K. Knowler, Mrs. G. S. Baker, and Mrs. W. A. Payne. S. G. Blaylock of T-danac was a visitor to Frultvale on Friday. Mlss Pearl Grieve Is spending the weekend In Trail, the guest of Mr. ani Mrs. John Cormack. Mrs. A. E. Wagner was visiting in Trail at the weekend and while there visited her daughter, Mrs. 8. Lewis, a patient in tbe Tr&U-Tada- hae hospital. Mrs. A. DeBruyn at Trail was a visitor here on Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown. Sulphuric acid is widely used by French farmers to destroy weeds ln wheat fields. ON THE AIR TONIGHT KOO NSTWOBK KHQ • KGW - KH - KOO - KOMO 1590 CO 640 790 920 6:00 Ctpt Htnry't Show Boat 7:00 Hqur banc* music, Baron Muenchtuaen (Jack Ptarl) 8:00 Arnot 'n' Andy 8:15 Symphony hour. 9:15 How-rd Thurston, magician 9:30 Bong Het wn Abu' orch. aoloa 10:00 News flttbte 10:15 Johnny Htmp'i orcah. 11:00 Phil Harrla' orcb. 11:30 Dollo Sargent, organlat 5:00 5:30 8:45 7:00 7:16 7:30 8:00 8:16 8:30 0:00 0:15 9:16 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KPO NETWOBK KPO-KJB-KKX-KOA 680 170 1180 1410 Con. In Rhythm, Mona Low* Federal Butlneaa alt Irving Kennedy, ttnor John tnd Ned, harm, duo Taraan of tht Apet. (KPO) Log O' tht dty, Dr. L. Crow Myron Nlttlty, ttnor. Octav. Roy Cohen Kurd. Mjat. Joaeph Lhevlnne, planlat, orch. Tht goldberga atrip. Fireside F-nttalea (KPO) Tunes of tht Tlmea, orch. Vlnoent Lopez' orch. Ral.road atorles. Wilbur Htll Ship of Dream*, orch. eololata Ptclflc Serenaders tnd orch. Tom Gtrun't orch. COLUMBIA NETWOBK KVI - KFBC - KOIN - KSL - KOL 670 610 M0 1130 1270 6:00 Ruth Ettlng 6:15 Ctrl Moort't orch. 6:30 Col. Stoopnagle tnd Budd 7:00 To bt announced 7:30 Tht Boewell Bitten 7:45 "Myrt tnd Marge" fr. Chlctgo 8:00 Symphony orch. 8:30 lahtm Jonea' orch. 9:00 Eddlt Duchlr^ orcb. 9:30 Clyde McCoy's orcb. CNEV 1030 k VANCOCVEB 6 10 Popular tunes 6:30 Symphonic Extract, 7:15 Ntwt Herald 7:30 Melody Milt 291.1 m 500 w Eating Milk -AN EASY, CONVENIENT WAY TO ADO EXTRA QUANTITY AND . QUALITY TO ALL COOKING Milk drinking has its limits, especially among children. Encourage your family to eat milk. You will find more enthusiasm for milk when served this way—and there i« such an appetizing variety of dishes to choose from, in all of which you can use Nestl6's Evaporated Milk just as it comes from the tin, concentrated to double the richness of ordinary cow's milk. Try this simple method of getting your family to eat more milk! Let us give you a few hints that are sure to appeal to your experimental nature and your sense of thrift. Nestte's Evaporated Milk can be used in dishes not ordinarily prepared with milk at all. Omelets, poultry stuffings and stews will taste much better when this rich, creamy milk is added. Rolls and bread made with Nestles Evaporated Milk are not only delicious but are also very nourishing; and, remember, you don't have to sterilize the milk—that is already done. Add Nestte's Evaporated Milk to the liquor from vegetables and sea foods when you are creaming these dishes. That is something you cannot do with ordinary milk—but when you use NestteV the liquor will combine smoothly with the milk to make a rich creamy sauce, giving you all the nutritive value of your vegetable or sea food. Nestl_'s Evaporated Milk in its concentrated form, makes an excellent glaze for bread, rolls, and pie-crust—and a splendid coating for deep-fat frying; and, quite often, in cake and cookie recipes, this very economical milk can be used in place of part of the eggs called for. And, remember, in any dish calling for milk, Nestle's Evaporated Milk gives you an added creaminess and richness and an exceptionally fine texture and color. The recipe given opposite is one that will be sure to find a place in your "special recipe" book. Try it—and then clip it out for further use. "Wt tried Nettli't Evaporated Milk at our aummer camp firat ... now we ute it regularly at homt in preference to any other brand. It is ao handy and convenient ... I uae it now in any recipe that calla (or milk... the resultt are to much better and the cott it ao low." Butterscotch Pie 1 cup brown sugar 2 egga 2 tabletpoont 1 cup Nettli't water Evaporated Milk 1 cup cold water J _ teaspoon vanilla 5 tablespoon! flour Baked pastry thell Boil augar with 2 tabletpooni water to a thick lyrup, for about 5 minutet. Make a smooth patte of cold water and flour. Add to ayrup and boil for 1 minute, ttirring conatantly. Beat egg yolks, add Nettli't Evaporated Milk and combine with augar mixture. Cook over boiling water for 10 minutet or until thick enough to drop'in theett from side of tpoon. Add vanilla. Pour into a baked pie-shell. Cover with meringue, made of the 2 egg whites, and brown in a alow oven (300 F.). Yield:! pie. MAIL THIS COUPON Nettl-'i Milk Product! (Canada) Ltd., Metropolitan Building, Toronto, Canada. Please send me free recipe folder giving many ways to improve dishes by the use of Nestle's Evaporated Milk. Name- Addreta.. BABY SKI NESTLES EVAPORATED MILK NESTLE'S—World's Largest Producers md Sellers of Condenstd tnd Evaporated Milk. 8*00 Richard fttanVn, McDontld. piano 8:80 Newa atrrlot 8:50 Hodge-Podgt 810 k KFBC SAN FRANCISCO .8:00 Htadllnet' 8:80 Dlok Aurandt, orgtn 9*00 Ttngtt Program 0:15 Unknown Hands 0:80 Kb tnd Zeb 10:00 BlMulok hand 10:05 ' Plo-Rlto'a orch. 11:00 Dtnclng with atart 1.-00 Midnight hour. ttnor Htttl 4»U m 1100 w 1090 k KNX 185.5 m BOLLYWOOD 15,000 w 8:00 Ntwt 5:15 Cecil ud Sally 0:30 SI and Klmtr 6:45 Serenaders 7:00 Prank Wtttnabt * 7:15 nation Manafleld 7:30 KNX enaemble "■IS Guardsmen 8:00 Pratt report 8:01 Orgtn conoert 8:15 White tnd Edmunds 8:45 Golden memorl*a 9*00 Newa itema 8:15 Crockett Mountttntera t ao Lubovllkl Violin Choir. 10:00 Idylla 10:80 Organ oonoert British Broadcast Empire transmitter, Dtventry, Eng. 31.30 meten ■ 8585 k 49.59 meters . 6050 k Ptclflc Ttmt 6:00 Timt Signal fr. Big Ben. Bar- old Rtmaay tt. tht orgtn ol tht Oranada, Tooting. London. 5:46 Tbt week ln Westminster, a talk. 6:00 Recital of grtmopbont ree. 6:26 Leadera In othtr landa, t talk, by Mr. vtrnon Bartlett. 6:45 Newa bulletin. NAKUSP PEOPLE ARE GIVEN TALK ON TECHNOCRACY NAKOSP, B. c. Mar. 1—Tbt Young Peop>a Dlacuaalon group mtt Mondty tvenlng tt tht homt ol Mr. tnd Hit. A. E. Powler. Arrtngt- mentt wtrt mtdt for t toclai tvenlng to bt btld next wttk. Rtportt wert received from tht Dramatic committee tnd tht cut for tht pity chottn. Attn tht butlneat tn extremely lntertttlng addreta on Technocracy wat glvtn by Richard Powler. Be pointed out thtt Technocracy it a trade name adopted by aclentlata for tht ntw economic policy formulated by themaelvet tt a meant of lifting tht Nortb Amcrtctn continent out of tht chaos ot unemployment tnd dlttreat which It finds lteelf ln. Bt aald "Technocracy propotet to do any with mettl btck currency tnd to tubttttutt t currency based on tht annual pro-, ductlon of energy which would" bt poaalble It tht country wert operated ,a t unit by the techlclana. It It propoaed thtt every tblt bodied adult between tbt tget of 35 tnd 45 ahall algn a contract with tbt nationa technical operating tttff, calling for delivery by uld adult of the equivalent of four houn of labor four dayt t week, tnd thtt each would reoelve thl equivalent ot a living attndtrd of MO.ooo bated on 1939 tttndtrda. Tbt technicians aasert thtt thty would to conserve retountt by adopting Invention! now withheld from tht market tbtt tbey could maintain thli leva, or prosperity. One of tha principle! of Technocracy It that lt would abandon tht present prloe ayatem. An advocate of technocracy tteertt thftt Individual aucceas tnd efficiency would bt rewtderd." Mr. Powler atated that our advancement ln tbt machine age. our high atanurd ol living, our geological altuation maket tht two countries Ctntdt tnd Onlted statea leaden ln the finding of tn economic lyittm thtt will lttd ut out of tht chtot tbtt tbt wor.d lt In todty. If tht old capitalistic tyiten hat aerved ltt dty, tben drop It, but let ut bt aure we tie not making a relet move. If wt nn modify on tbt prtteni system tnd rebuild lt bit by bit, tben let ut build up on It. In oondutlon ht tnd, "If we, tbe younger generation who tre tt tbt present timt feeling tht pinch of our present economic ayatem. ctn find In tht coming yttn tht aalom between production tnd distribution, cipltai tnd labor, and tbt mott Important of all nttlontl tnd International causes, then .when our fruitful yttn trt over and wt ara turning tbt reins of Induttry tnd goverment over to thote who follow, wt u men tnd women ctn reat assured thtt our service* to mtnklnd during our thrtt teore tnd 10 yeara have been a aucceta." An Interstins dlacuaalon on tht above subject wia led by s. stetoh. A vote of think! to both Mr. Powler and Mr. Btetcb wit extended by the preeldent Dr. O. D. Stlbba n behtlf of tbt membert. MEDALS FOR LIFE SAVING STUDENTS REACH CITY HALL Medili tnd oertlflettet or the Roytl Lift giving toclety, earned by membera of tht lift living dum oonducted at Liketldt pirk last aummer by Mlae Helen Ferguson, twlmmlng tnatmotor, htvt bttn re- celvtd it tbt city bill. It It prohibit tblt tbty will bt preeented by Miyor 8. H. Smytbl to tbt students ooncemed, at an early aeaalon of tbt elty council, but not until Aldermtn R. D. Dawson, chairman of tbt ptrkt committee, returna from hla million to victoria aa a member of tht Onion ot Brltlth Oolumbli Munlclptlltlet delegation. GALLO HAS RELIEF PLAN Would Put Unemployed Prospecting Under Experienced Men Joe oallo, who hat bttn engaged In mining opentloni In Britiah Columblt for wmt yean, hat a plan wblcb ht bellevet would have tbe double effect ot avoiding tht tvL of direct relief, tnd ot Increaalng the mineral production of Brltlih Columbia. Bit propoul It thtt mtn wbo ire it preient on direct relief thould, directly aprlng condition! mikt lt practical to gtt out Into tbt bUlt, be formed Into gro pt lr chirgt ot experienced protpectori, tnd put to work prospecting for mlnertla, and particularly for gold. Bla ldtt la thtt tbt men thould bt provided wltb luppllu instetd ot with ouh relltf payment!, without any serious lncreut In cott to the government. Be la convinced tbat lt thla wen done, many valuable mineral clalma would bt ataked. tnd thtt ultl- mitely u t result of tbe icheme there would bt put Into operation t numbtr of producing t- ' labor-employing properties. FINDER OET (8 PE* CENT In the event of' the discovery of t mineral dtlm of tufflcltnt pottl- blllty to attract i purchutr, tbt government would receive t royalty of ny lo ptr ctnt, tht protpector ln charge a royalty of perbtpt 35 per oent, met the balance of 66 per oent would go to tbe man or men wbo ataked the claim. Be euggute thit the men mould prospect In ptln. Mr. Oallo called attention particularly to tbe poaslbllltlea of tht gold-bearing area aouth of Nelaon, whleh he uya his never been thoroughly proepecttd, tnd wbtn there trt greet treu of untttked ground, which bc la convinced ctrry vein! of gold-bearing ore of aufficient value to bt operated profitably. One naaon that thla area could be !=» paoi rmtei prospected more thoroughly now thtn ln put yeui la ttet ln the early dayi much ot lt was covered with heavy Umber which has since either boto. logged off or fallen victim to foreat flrea. SLOCAN CITY GIRLS DEFEAT THE WOMEN flUXAU CITT. B. C. Mar. 1-Tba hockey match played here between tbe married women tnd the young girls on Saturday evening ended w.th a soore of 3-0 In favor of the glrla. Jinks—Yee, and living wtth a human icicle like that you can't blame him for sneaking out with a redhot mama now and then to get thawed out. ^^ul>#m*T&it£ dum? img-lif wcenfomiTiB tt— mav lero. PHONES OUY GOODS _ SHOE DEPARTMENT LADIES' IVEAn UKOl'KHIKH 40118b rtlBNISHINOS MEN'S WEAR . * . HI) . IS . I. . it . 11 FRIDAY - - MORE BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE PRICED LOW? A March Sale Feature of Great Interest to Men!! TWO-PANT SUITS AN OUTSTANDING SUIT VALUE. . . PURE WOOL WORSTED SUITS . . . LATEST SPRING STYLES. It's a sale after a man's own heart—especially those planning a new suit or two for Spring. It presents high class tailoring and smart styling provided by leading Canadian tailors. ALL WOOL SUITINGS . . . FIRST CALL FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Single breasted models in an assortment of dark stripes, and blues, greys and browns, herringbone; and fancy effects. Linings are celanese—interlin. ings are lymo, linen and hair cloth which assure permanent good fit $19,50 ON -AtE'reiDAT AND SATURDAY—MEN'S 8HOF. MAIN FLOOR, HBC TES! All You Have to Pay for a SMART KNITTED SPORT SUIT 18 $4 .95 Every suit is new—they have more style and are of better quality than .we have ever offered at such a low price. Two-piece suits fashioned from flecked or tweed knits Pullover blouse that hugs in at the waistline with novelty neckline and smart sleeve effects. Skirts are smartlv tailored. All the season's newest shades. Sites 14 to iO. New Broadcloths Fast color broadcloth in all the new shades of spring. Wabasso, well known make, 86 inches wide. Colors too numerous to mention. HBC PRICE, 1A# YARD t.U FOOD SHOW Tuesday's Draw 1. MM. W. WILLIAMS IM UHmet* St. I. MM. 1- S. BRADLET tM Victoria St. i. MM. 3. McrHAIL 918 SUlct St. Wednesday's Draw I. MRS. T. SALO "ra St., Fairview I. MRS. W. WILLIAMS 303 Latimer St. 8. MRS. H. BUSH 1122 8tanlej* St. Big News for Jig-Saw Puzzlers The "Bay" leads with a new smart idea. Real oil paintings with no edges to curl. Use them time and time again. They wipe clean. Order yours early. Wonderful assortment at, EACH 25c Knitting Needles Needles in every gauge in the 15-inch pairs or 12- inch sets of 4. All shades. A needle for every weight of wool and style of knitting. 1 (U* SET IU Drag Dept Special The giant package of Kruschen Salts. The usual size bottle with an extra trial bottle included. nnt SPECIAL FRIDAY"' High Class Wabasso Prints for Less 36-inch guaranteed prints from this famous Canadian mill at the lowest they have ever been sold. 36 designs to select from including many dark and medium grounds. YARD 19c Bleached Sheets of Superior Quality Our well known "Green Bond" sheets are again in stock at a new low price. The size is exceptional 80x100 and you will certainly like the quality. NEW PRICE, frt.95 PAIR mt "Wearbest" Plaid Blankets Cosy well napped cotton blankets in very attractive plaid designs. FuU size 70x84 in gold, green, blue or maize plaids. Can be used as sheets or as a spring weight blanket. THE fO.45 PAIR & Boys' Dress Shoes Smartly tailored oxfords for boya in black veal calf with Goodyear welted soles, rubber heels, made in half sizes, and on correctly fitting lasts that give smart dressy appearance. SiHsll tol8%; fO.95 A PAIR mt SizeltoBtf; .fQ.5© A PAIR ...:... O FOOD SHOW Something doing all the time. Free Demonstrations—Free Prizes — Hourly SDe- ciaJs. Visit the Food Show everyday. You will enjoy it. FRIDAY Two Hour Extra Specials 10:SO TO 1*2:30 Nelton Brand Plum Jam. Kootenay Fruit and cane Per 4-lb. tin Oaf 11:30 TO 2:S0 Choice Tomatoes — large 2i/2 lb. S)(Ui tins; 3 for miU 2:30 TO 4:90 St. Charles Evaporated Milk; tall tins; S)(_ti 3 for , , , -*it 4:30 TO 6: r.M. Royal City Super Six Peas; No. 2. tins; i fTd Per tin .... It) stai ot Qiiauty jiour, mm, Royal Crown Pearl patent—34a me; an no Naptha Soap; 1 Ac _-• *i.osi os.... tOtm.VO 3 for 1.U CLOCK COMPETITION It's lots of fun—put your guess in when the clock will stop today. Free China -Coffee set given to the closest guesser. tut soap i mf Bakeasy Shortening— 1 cake Jumbo Carbolic ,7" Three Grocery Hampers— Y^Yt m w'nners w"' ,M! drawn Fri- MkHHI day 5:30 p.m. Get your cou- t llUlril P0" tt the Grocery Counter today. chat.au oba««: mu Eagle Condensed Milk; &\. 15* tin mWl Visit the Borden Demonstration Booth .11 f 'I _I_M ™"—"•" rioa rot* WHAT DO YOU THINK? DON'T BE "PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH", SCHOOLS nt Nelson Dtlly Newe hu og hud * number af Utten which tn not properly authenticated by tht actual slgnatuna tnd genome names of tht writers. Correspondents guy tut * nom A* plain* for publication, feat they muat give thetr own names u evldenct of good Ulth. " lift would ht practically Impoulble wltbout tome degree of luxury. So tt teemt wt mutt do iome clear thinking u to what luxurlu we ntaln ud what w* ihould dltcard In thwt difficult tlmu. I can ploture t father, having reoelved a wag* vt for Instance, uylng that he otn no longer afford tht extra quart of milk for hU children, but a* tht umt timt spending mora than tht price ot a quirt of milk on clg-rattu. (In peasant, lt dou look strange that practically til of our unemployed have money, for cigarettes!) or again lt might be a mother who couldn't afford to continue her child's mualc lessons but ttlll oould go on playing for polnti at bridge. A few details re oo»t of tome ot our "luxurlu" make startling reading. In your, luue of Ftbruiry 10 you stated tihet complete (powders and rouget) tnd Upttlcki alone oott milady 1399,807 ln 1131 ln Canada! To tb* *ditor: Sir—The great DUraell bis uld, "It'i uiltr to bt critical thin to think clctrly." I wit' reminded of thtt tht othtr diy whtn I hewd one of our prominent Nelton cltiaens rwnark that clear thinking U a crying necessity today. ThU cltlun oltlmed thtt our people todty ara btlhg taught to work, they an being amused and entertained but tbey are not exerting themselves to to ars. In your recent tdltorlaU on tht Junior high question, you ban stated that thl junior high It a luxury. Granted for argument'! tak* that lt I* to, the question ttlll would remain to be answered, "U it a justifiable luxury?" We have many "luxurlu" atlll exUtlng ln our city tnd over the world, ln tplte of tht dtpreulon. civilized ■Tm NELION DAILT NEWI. NELION, B.C.—THUB8DAV MOBN'INO, MARCH I, 1113! Recent itatutlet show that In one year Nelson cltleena apent 1333,892.21 on ltquorl Another surprise we get U to find that thew ume cltluns ipend onr 140,000 on tobacco In on* year! And our government In tbe provlnoe of Brltlih Columbia told some 130,000.000 worth of liquor ln 1880. In Britiah Columbia tht enor- moua sum spent ln drink tor a uven and one-half yesr period U 119,000,- 000 mon that the gross public debt. Il lt any wonder Mr Editor when our money U going Into tuch channels u these, citizens complain about tht high rata of taxation and seek to lower estimates for public expense on education? Perhaps lt may be sail that private "luxurlu" have nothing to do with public "luxurlu"—auch u the Junior high tchool for Instance. Who than, hu to toot the hill for our penitentiaries. Mr. Hobden, pruldent of the John Howard to- ciety. ttatu that II par oent of tht Inmatu ot the penitentiary han tone wrong through drink. Aad tgtln Dr. Bamado, tht founder of the well-known Barnado homei in tht oii land—has mide the statement tbat M ptr cent of the children submitted to hU can bad come then through the drinking ot their parenta. Befon he made thU Investigation he had not hlmulf heen a teetotaller. Be states thtt hU Investigation converted him heart tnd soul to total sbstlnenu. To come back to our coniidera- tton of tht quutlon of -education ln Nelton, I-am reminded of the type of sturdy Scotch parent, who tightened hli belt and ate porridge thru tlmu a day Instead ot one, In order thtt ht might glvt bU son the but education possible. Tht quutlon u to whither our Junior high merits tho expense spent on lt u one ln which all rate-payers and parente trt Interest*! I know ot sevtral schools In our province run under th* old system, which in using wparate odd bulldlngt for gym, domestic science, manuel training work, ln tbe hope tbat aome day they wlli b* able to Incorporate theu in one building, such ss wc in proud to havt ln Nelson. Let ui iu try to think clearly through thU question and not bt "penny wlM and pound foolUh" regarding our ao called "luxury" of I Junior high. Thanking you, Mr. Editor tor your | valuable space. EX-TEACHER, Nelson, B. C. Feb. 28, 1933. CAnswers hy (Beatrice By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Lon tad Marriage . «*«*J, VouV Suoce* «* "MELODY MILL" talrae-cat t—ry T-_f__iy MT.Wm. CHOS Mur cxi Hemex CHNS Wei John CfBO Mado CNIA Mistlll CFCF 0__». CNIO Two*to aOWaCKNC Leedee CJGC Wluluf txt ■stlu OCCX •Clf«y CFCN UMtmOCA CNRV •7 00... Who'd ever think that a trifle like a split cent rould assure success in baking— bat, actually, that's all perfect results need cott anybody. You lee, you use more flour than anything else when you bake, so it has just that much more effect on your results. A cup or two of Five Roses Flour may cost a split cent more than inferior flour but it makes all the difference in the world where baking success is concerned. Women who have compared Five Roses with other flours sav that Five notes goes farther, too. So it actually pays to use dependable Five Roses Flour ana isn't it extravagant, to say the least, to risk wasting eggs, milk, sugar and shortening for the sake of saving just a split cent? Five Roses is tested before you get it—and is always uniform—that's why you cau be confident of success with its use. Have you a copy of the new Fife Roses Cook Book? It's a real help on bake day and a valuable aid in keeping houae. Fill in the coupon below for your copy. FIVE ROSES FLOUR Fill in nnt Coupon TotuT. WHO SHOULD BE MADE RESPONSIBLE ASKS THIS WRITE* BE'DOESN'T LOOK FOB A DATE Dear Mln Fairfax: A cartain younc man If Quite attentive whenever we are alone, but la dlrtant wben he meete me In public. He baa escorted me home whenever we happened to meet at a party, and alwaya eeema to like rae a great deal, but he hae never directly aaked ttt to go out with him. A nffmber of tlmea be bae aaked boy frlenda of mine to ba my eaeort at oertaln parties. I dont understand why ba doesn't aak ma for a date. Wbat la, beat for me to do? O. •■ Give tbla young man time. Hoove ot them an aa leisurely aa heiw eroaalng a road. Dont aak me why. It'a just their nature to be Uke that. He's probably self-soonelous, shy, and rather distrustful of himself. But as he takea pains to aee you're provided with escorts, his next move will be, probably, to invite, you himself. SHALL SHE INVITE HIM Dear Mlss Fairfax: I met a young man whom 1 UKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY. LIMITED Dept. 47A. Mri-ermol. Ave., Ulnnlper, Man. Pleat* wlM me, fnmfttitti, a copy of tm new Five Roses Cook Book, "A [ Guide to Good Cooking" for which / , mrioM 40c (money ann)—50c. out* t side of Canada and JSntjmtndtand. /V« Address. The New Five Roses Cook Book that 15,000 Canadian Women Helped to prepare—edited by tthe famou* Canadian dietitian—Jean Brodie. To the,Editor: Sir: As an interested reader of jour newspaper, I am presuming to comment on a recent editorial, captioned "The Why of Lost Jobe." The Boston Unlveralty Bulletin analysing the turnover in white-collar workers contains, as you aay, some very Interesting findings. There ls a large measure of truth ln the mora, you point, based on the bulletin's declaration that ln normal times 90 per cent of a particularly studied group of clerical workers are released from employment because of character traits; that is, that they are lazy, dishonest, Inattentive, disloyal, lacking In force and ambition; (for those who do not fall under this catholic blanket, the employers, ln tt ^ oourse of 'their answers to the Boston University economics professors, explain that the discharges arise because of lack of specific skills among tbe men released.) But while then is truth ln the implication that in normal times thc fault ln the oaae of unemployment reeta upon the ahoulders of the individual, there ls equal truth, tn the analysis of the subject, ln the statement that fault ls always a matter of degree. In perfect times, which of course never bave and never will exist, the most flagrant worker finds a niche somewhere ln the employment scheme. As conditlone curve downward from this apex of. perfection, however, an Increasing number of workers are discharged, because, of course, some fault can be found. The best are kept to the laat, very frequently the captain alone being left on the ship when lt founders. s - The Incidence of unemployment, therefore, ls condoned in depressed times; condemned ln times of prosperity. And therein is the tragedy. When times sre good, we bave no symp_ athy for the unemployed man, and wlll listen to no scheme designed to meet the days of adversity, which are costly days Indeed. When times are bad we watch the governmental deficits mount to elephantine nightmare proportions, tor It ts too late to avoid the Impasse which always arises. Unemployment Insurance, of vital importance ln all places of industrial magnitude exoept tbe North American continent, constitutes a fund of purchasing power In* reeerve; It plays an Important role In checking depressed conditions; but lt cannot be implemented save* ln the years of prosperity, and ln such years, always characterized by the governmental donning of rose-colored spectacles, we hear the cry against "antl-lndlvlduallst" measures. Premier Bennett's introduction of the unemployment Insurance question In so tepid a manner at the recent Dominion-Provincial conference at Ottawa was a sorry reflection upon him. He remarked that In Introducing It at all be was acting contrary to his personal opinions, being opposed (here lt Is again) to such "antl-lndlvlduallst" projects. Now, regardless of whose fault lt ls, In the event of unemployment, thp fact remains that the whole nation has to foot the bill for thc Jobless. Is it not wiser, therefore, that unemployed contribute a proportion of their money ln the fat years, so that the state may be saved expense in the lean years. One may argue further, that unemployment ls very distinctly ,a cost of Industry, and, as the reoent Wisconsin plan provides, employers themselves should pa/ practically the whole burden of unemployment Insurance; but this ls not my contention here. Neither will X advance tbe statement, which depressed conditions show us has a measure of application to the best of tlmea, that the incidence of unemployment could best be likened to machine gun barrage against a unit ot men; this particular group may be decimated while another group, elsewhere, suffers no losses whatsoever; some men make better targets than the others; but as to .whose fault lt is, ls a question difficult to debate. Unemployment insurance ls a vital necessity, but, tf ln the trough ot a depression we see our premier maintain a diffident attitude to the idea, what chance la there ot remembering this Importance when conditions improve? It wlU be forgotten entirely and only remembered once again when lt is too late, wben another depressed oondltlon confronts us. It ls wise, therefore, for editorial opinion to strengthen rather than te weaken efforts directed toward unemployment Insurance, and I am of the opinion tbat your recent editorial article asks a dangerous question, "The Why of Lost Jobi". and points to a more dangerous answer—the fault of the Individual. It ls not a question of whose fault, but of who ahould be made responsible. Should lt be the workers, (perhaps co-ordinating on a contributory Insurance plan wltb employers and the state), or the state alone? GR-BVIU-E J. ROWLAND Vernon, B. C, February 38, 1933 like quite a bit ud who also shows signs of liking me. Would lt be proper for me to Invite a few friends, including this young man, to my home some evening to play cards, or would It be wise to wait and let him take the tint step in the way of Inviting me out? I would Uke to do anything that might appear over-angious. nam Bvery girl ls wise to think twice about appearing to rush a young man, but ln thla case I fail to see how it would be anything but courteous to invite blm In to meat your young companions. It to Always well for a girl to let her frlenda eee bar quaUMse ea a beet- ess; but by all means be prudent about showing partiality to any of your guesta at the expense ot others- Teased Htm Unto ttt Oet -Angry Dear Mlss Fairfax: I am very muoh In love with a young man four yean my senior. Everything was going along fine until one d*y I felt like teasing. I guess I teased too muoh, because he got peeved and laid "goodbye." t met him a week after and he smiled, while I Just nodded aa I would to a delivery boy, and spoks as though he were a stranger. But later X gave myself away by asking him up for tea. It waa natural for him to refuse me, because of my actions, ao I just let it pees. A few days later he left for college without saying goodbye. Twd months have paaaad and he dldnt write to me. Tou aee, we've always corresponded. He comes home about twice a year. rd. like to know If I should write to him and apologize for my uneven actions, or ahall X welt until he comes beck? -TONNT Some boys are very sensitive about being teased, and It's weU to let these sensitive souls alone. Better write tbls boy a Jolly note, and say you'd like to see him again. X dont believe I'd apologies; tt makes the eaee too serious. REV.G.S.OSTERHOUT LEAVES FOR COAST KASLO. B. 0, Mar h 1-Oapt. O. A. mmt. who baa btan vieltuij hli brother Ib Bo.w.1], returned Honda;. Mia. Waa_ oame to town Sunday and on Monday they ltft for their homo at Shutty Baneh. Ale* Orant of Aimwortb wm a Monday vlaltor In tba olty. Bay. T. W. Raad loft. Monday to •pend a f*w daya In Nelson. ' MUa Pranoee Latham returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with frlenda Is Kimberley. Pred Bureau of Ainsworth paid Kaalo * rlalt Monday. Mlaa Margaret McQueen waa a weekend vlaltor ln Neleon. Bev. O. B. Oettrhout, who waa tha weekend aueet of Bav. and Mra. T. W. Bead, left Monday for ble home ln Vanoouver. Mre. F. S. Chandler, who bat bean vuiting har parenta In Bnfland. la eipected to arrive home tba latter part of tbla week. Mlae Gertrude Neleon apent Bunday In Nelaon. The Kaalo and Dlatrlct Women'e lnitltute bave been notified tbat the desired data,, namely September 16 and IT, bave been eanetloned by tha aovernment for tbe holding of a fruit fair. WHIST AND DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL AT SLOCAN PARK BASKIN RETURNS FROM WINNIPEG Max BaaMn, the timber operator, le back from Wlnnlpef, whew he made a buelneu trip. Be returned Tuesday. HAROLD SELOUS LEAVES HOSPITAL Ei-mayor Harold saloua .wbo haa been ln the Kootenay Uke Oeneral hoepltal. wae able to leave tbe hospital yeaterday and la now reeldln* In tbt Kerr block. MALE GLEE CLUB TO HOLD CONCERT Tbe Melton Mala Oltt dub ■ now working on numbers far a. conoert wblch It propoeet to eponj sor lata la March. The W merabei. of tbe elub hava bean turning mil 100 ptr oent for tba laat ftw pcad» tlcet and are working bard to pn** duca another mualcal treat. Tb) ttme the club will bt assisted by fl ladles, making a M-volct oba—t_[ Clovaa are dried buds of tba clots tree blossom. SLOCAN PARK. B. C, March 1— A whlat drive and dance was held In the Sloean Park school on Friday, Pebruary .. and -was a huge au:. s. Six tablea of whltt were in pla.. Thoae ulnnlng high honors were Mrs. I. Holland and C. Ntw ooaen of Valllcan. Consolation prlass went to Mlss K. Butler of Valllcan and Blchard Storbo of Slocan Park. Tht music for tht d_noe waa supplied by Mrs. 3. Innes, Uoyd Cur. tona, piano; 3. Innes, violin; J. Jonton, accordion; Wllljfm Innes, drums; O. Strong and J. Porbea called for tba squire dances. An enjoyable tupper was served about midnight, after wblch dancing waa reeumed till tbe amall boun. A. F. Nichols of Rossland returned to resume bit wool cutting here. IF If you carry life insurance—as careful men usually do—you will be interested in the advertisement in this paper, showing the financial statement of the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (See Page 7). If you have no life insurance protection for your family and yourself, you . will be glad to learn what a wise thing it is to have a Metropolitan policy. We are ready to advise you—without cost or oM'wat'on. H. E. STUART Local Agent 407 Latimer Street PHONE 207R NELSON, B. C. Citizens of Nelson and District LET US FACE THE FACTS Don't Be Fooled by Catalogue Prices- Yon Lose! Cities are beset with perplexing and distress, ing problems the same as in days of old. Invaders are storming our portals seeking our gold. They come not as steel-clad warriors but silently and slowly in the form of mail or * catalogs. When we send our money outside of Nelson for purchases from mail-order houses, we fool ourselves. We are confronted with mechanical and cold, methodical service, and there the contact ends. We receive no better value, service or satisfaction than we could obtain in Nelson. Our money is gone, never to return. It is lost to us forever, and will do us no more good. Because buying through mail-order catalogs means the draining of our pocketbooks with nothing to show save the goods we buy, and it re- lards Nelson's growth and our progress to A the amount of the money we send out of town. The resident merchant who has been here for years and understands the local conditions is in a better position to cater to our needa and wants than the mail-order house. He ia interested in your personal welfare. His stocks are complete. His service quicker and more efficient. He does not haaard his reputation by selling old, deteriorated or cheap merchandise. He is the backbone of Nelson and keeps it progressing. And every cent we spend with him comes right back to us in the font of salary, schools, parks, and civic improvements. So let's help ourselves by baying in Nelson. The Business Firms Listed Below O ffer You Service, Quality and Satisfaction LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS are at MEAGHEB'S Phone Your Job Printing Orders to NELSON DAILY NEWS PHONE 144 Shamrock Brand Hams - Bacon - Lard BURNS & CO., LTD PURITY FLOUR BRACKM ANKER Milling Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C. FRONT BT. DRY GOODS and MILLINERY MEAGHER'S RENWK.K'S TRANSFER phone 797 COAL - WOOD HAULING ELECTRICAL Repairs and Supplies. J. F. COATES 518 Vernon St. Phone 766 R. VV. DAWSON Real Estate — Insurance PHONE 197 Baker St. Nelson Complete House Furnishers "The Store of Service and Satisfaction" STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY nelson a c A. H. GREEN Co., Ltd. Contractors Front St. Nelson EMORY'S LTD. The Store for Men'i Wear STAR GROCERY Phone 10 or 11 Price Quality Service LADIES RFADY TO WEAR Jas. Weir and Son "The Exclusive Store" PHONE 22 ''OB Job Printing Letterheads, Envelopes, and all kinds of Business forms H. M. WHIMSTER When in Nelson Dine at the GOLDEN GATE CAFE Macdonalds Consolidated Wholesale Grocers PHONE «Jg FBONT ST. NEUON Curlew Dairy Products Are Pure Food Products Curlew Creamery PALM DAIHEi. LTD. Gelinas Recreations Is the place where roil get those Delicious Creamy Malls SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest it Kiny" Your Home When in Nelson NELSON TRANSFER Co„ Ltd. PUONE OK AUTO PARTS _ TIBES The jaoet complete stock of Accessories In the interior. Call Us first for COAL, WOOD, COKE, MOVING, TRANSFER WORK WEST TRANSFER CO. Phone 33 but— "Nelson Brand" Jams and Jellies PRODUCTS Ol THE McOonrtd lam Co.. Ltd. MOTHER'S BREAD PHONS 210 F0R DBLHEU. Choquette Bros. BAKEBS See ua FIRST tor your Heating Plumbing and Ventilation requirements Kootenay PlumhinR & Heating Co., Ltd. old ami Block Phons tee WATERPROOP PANELS In Cottonwood and Birch B.C. Veneer Works Ltd. Nelaon. B. O. Phone 3S3 *t*WW*0)to*mm*m'.w,r-** A GROWING GIRLS OXFORD . . in Brown and Black Calf; medium heel; broad toe. Stees 2*-$ to 8. *O.50 R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion FELEPHONES TO SCHOOLS CUT OUT RESOLUTIONS AT MUNICIPAL MEET ENDORSED Tribute Paid to Ex-Reeve Prltchard; Balance in Bank TAHOOT-VBl, Mtrch 1 (OP).— Itroductd by tht school botrd u , economy meuure to mwt bud- it eut demands telephone service , the city's 70 public, Junior high td high tchooli, hu btgn dltoon- nued. Tht botrd eiptctt to effect * .ring ef HOM for tht balance uough tht measure. IHEN YOUR DAUfiHTEl JOMES TO WOMANHOOD Mod girls ia Mr neat owed tonic tnd rtgu- llor. Ght your tuahttr Lydis E. «aUua'iVt«»- lUt Compound >r die next (tw lontbs. Teich ■rr beer to gutrd *t health at thia rtdcel time. When lbt li t happy, withy wilt and motbtt tht will btnk yon. Sold tt til good drag stores. te& _-»H-_lKhj-lH*S et_____£ Compound VICTORIA, Mtrch 1—Trlbult to thl iblllty and capacity of T.t- reevt Vt. A. prltchtrd of Burniby In hli work u bttd of tht Union fo B..C Munlclptlltles wu ptld it tht opening of tht anion's annual oonvtntlon here this morning by Reeve T. Crouch of Sttnlch. the vice-president and convention i-halrmtn. Mr. Pntchird'i nport u pmldtnt wm read by thi chilrmin add referred to the fict tbat he had severed active oonntotloa with tlw munlclptl endeavor tt tht present time. Hit report conveyed the expression thtt tha oonventlon is thi mott Important in tha union'! history. BALANCE IN BANK The flntncltl report preeented by A. Willi Gray, atcretary-tretturtr, showed t btltnce In thi btnk ot tl.-38.-ll on December 31, io_2. a. E. Mtrtln, tht union -solicitor, mtdt t brief report. extending t welcome to delo- gltM It tht city htll, Mayor David Leemlng expreaMd a note of con. fldenet In tht futun of civic government ln thl provlnoe. "Like othir munlclptlltlei Victoria It facing difficulties right now, but I think vt an going to oocoo out better thtn wt expect new," ht itld. BELIEP POLICIES UNCERTAIN Tbt mayor refined to tht neto- tlttloni Reeve crouch tnd hi hid curled on during tbt year with tht government m representatives of tbe munlclptl union. unfortunately very llttlt headway htd been mtdt becauae the govtrnment'a policies, 'THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—THURSDAY MORNINO, MABCH 1, IMS' THE MANNI8W MQDF jH-OUNGINrS-- QVlK ROBE ANP SLEEPING MJAM*. OUTFIT, IEFT, BBOW. \90f HEM/y CREPE. THE ROBE Iff REVERSiaLE.Or'TwO SHWEJ «• BLUE WITH hTttmD BELT. THC WJAHAS ARE OF THE U6HTER SHADE OP \ BLUE. Q. Wt SMOKING WIT. AT TH RIGHT, MIOwV > CONSISTS' OF. WAN-TAIIORED TROUSERS OF GREV FLANNEL WITH A SHIRT OF «LE BLUE BROA0CL0TH AND A JACKET OP HAW VELVETEEN. uses for FRY'S • Hot Cocoa Drink • Children's Drink • Cakes and Puddings • Cake-Icing • Chocolate Fudge • Iced Cocoa Drink • Chocolate Sauce eapedally In nftr* to ralltf, Mtmtd to bt uncertain. Resolutions wtn endowed on tht (oliowing lubjecta: Prom Port Coquitlam: A protMt tgtlnit munlclptlltlM being charged a dally ntt for nturntd soldiers In tbi mtntai hotpltal. Prom Vincouver: A protest Ifllnst tbe propoud reduction!* In grants to munlclptlltlM. Irom Vlctorli: Petitioning thi government to take steps to tnd the earwig pelt and arrangt for prorogation of parasites to itelst In overcoming thtt trouble. From Vlctorli: Demanding that tbt Dominion government Institute a eystem of contributor; unemployment Insurance. From Trail: Seeking power for vll- lttea to oontrol lloenoca and licence Itss. From North Oowlonan: Betklng power for municipalities to dsil ln and regulate prlcea of gawllnt tnd motor oil. Prom Prinot Rupert: Asking power for munlclptlltles to bold reftnn- dumt on whether thl term for aldermtn and councillor! ihould ht ont or two yttn. Pram Otk Bty: Seeking power to oontrol tbt height of trees tnd shrubbery within t limited distance from tht* corner ot road Intersections, tnd to compel pedeitrlini to "keep to tbt ltft" on highway! without ildtwtlkt. KOKANEE HATCH NOW COMPLETED Over 200,000 Embryo Fish Are Out Tblt column It oonducttd by Mn. u 3 Vigneux. All nnt of t social nature, Including rtetp- tlont. prlvtte entertamtainti. ptnonal ltemt. marriages, its; will appear In thla column. Ttle- phem Mra vigneux tt her homt. BIB WUet ttnet. MIM Mtr; Culllntnt ot Ronlan. •rrlved In Nllwn recently to tttt ur oonunuletl ttudlei it Bt. Joteph*. utdtmy. • • • Mil. 3. Woodall htd u hw futsts rtctntly Mr. tnd Mn. Wtllty Wood- ill of Tnll. . . • T. Lincoln, mining englnMr. re- turntd to Ntlton Tundty tfttr tn orttcded trip to tbl oottt. • t*. t MlM Stlttn Horswill hu nturntd to town tfttr t visit to Minds at tht Rtno mint. , tte Mrt. M. Monaghan ot Taghum spent yesterday in town. • s s Mr. tnd Mn. O. Kroge; and daugh. ter. Lollta, who have ipent iome timt ln Nelton visiting their daughter tnd son-in-law, Mr, tnd Mn. T. Rock, htvt nturned to their home ln Spokane. • * s 8. Levy ltft Nelion yesterdsy on a trip to Oraad Porkt. s s • Mit. Kllberg, oranlte Hold, haa nturned home after a two montha vlalt ln San Francisco. • • • R. I. Horton lift yMtarday on a bualntH trip to onnd Porkt. • it C. ortyson wu a notnt visitor In town from willow Point. • • • C. Holden ot Cranbrook, who hu bun visiting wltb bit wife tnd ftmlly tt Botwell, pines, through Nil- un m route home Tundty. • » s Mn. Matter and two sons, Tommy ud Hick bin trrlved In Niiaen from tht R«no mint, to taki up residence ln town. • • a Mn. dtorgt citrlbtw't clrdt of Bt. Paul's church met -yuttrdty tfttr. noon tt tht homt of Mrs. C. Stark, Silica itntt, whtn thost pnnnt Included Mn. 3. BeU, Mn. MacFarlane, Mrs. O. Sutherland, Mn. Mtrtln, Mn. W. Seaman, Mn. Shaw, Mn. D. Darough, Mn. 3. Talt, Mn. J. Wlll, Mra, Bennett, Mrs. D. O. Mown, Mn. H. McArthur, Mn. W. Myers, Mn. P. H. Sheffield. MlM Mt; MacParlano tnd Mn. L. Choquttte. W.G.SINCLAIR IS BACK AT PASSMORE The Perfect FOOD-DRINK for growing children The nourishment of milk, plus the strengthening, body-building value of purest cocoa make Fiy's the finest food-drink for children you can possibly provide. Children drink milk with zest when it is combined with Fiy's. Give each child at least one big cup of Fry's Cocoa • day. See how your child reacts to this perfect food stimulus—sec how the young face glows with heal thl Tt Mtbi "Hm Ch-Mtlttt" wMtFry'i Take one heaped teaspoonful of Fry's Cocot with in equal quantity of sugar to each cup. Mix into a paatc with 3 teaspoonfuls of milk. Pour on hot milk stirring sll tht timt. Put mixture thut obtained into t ptn and bring to boiling point. , Tt Make Ont Cup ef Cacti with Fry's Mix ont htlf to t teaspoonful of Fit's Cocot with sutsr to taste. Add thret teaspoonfuls of cold milk and mix into i smooth paste. Pour on boiling water or water and milk brought to thl boil. Stir bfiakJj whdt pouring. FRY'S COCOA Other FRy Products i — Fry'l Pnitltit Chocolate (laitwtt tnd Fry's OioeoUtt Syrup letd ta haa tmm tmt It I. I tr, mi Ism (Casts) UtM, MaaM. Oh. PASSMORE. B. C Mtrch 1—W. R. Perry ind his daughter Barbara, W. Whltt, Howird and James PorbM attended the dance at Valllcan htld lut WMk. Otorgt r\jrbea motored to Nelson on Mondsy accompanied by Mr. tnd MM. W. O. Sincltlr. 7, Whltt wu t business visitor to Ntlton on Mondsy, returning Tueiday. D. O. Sinclair nturntd homt on Friday from Ntlton when be hM been etaylng aome dtyt. Mra. W. R. Pitt;, tnd diughter Barbara wtn visitors to Valllcan on Thursday tht guesta of Mr. ind Mn. O. strouf. Fiathtr turbans with tiny veils ind mtny of them with mttchlng mulls appeared recently tt t fath- lonable wedding ln pirn. Hitch ot tht Kokanee or red- flih In the Dominion tlsh hatchtry hen li now completed. Superintendent H. c. Crtwford fitted Wed- nesday, ani over 300,000 embryo fish in now In the troufbt. In (lve or alx weeks, depending on tbt temperature ot tht water coming (rom FIve-MUt creek In the olt; malnt. the; ahould be fully evolved fry. ntdy to bi returned to the Wut Arm creeks, from which the egg collection wtt made. Tht eutern brook trout egga, ot whloh there an ibout 150,000, htvt reached thi eyed itagt. Thty wen collected lttt In tht yetr from Boundary Ukt. nttr Nelwty. tnd their development hu been tlower thin tbtt of the redflsh eggt on account of thl colder water. Tht; an itlU distant from tht bitching period. MISS K. HARRIS RETURNS HOME slocan cmr, B. C. Mtr. 1_ C. S. Tipping tnd Jooeph Tsrry wert buslneaa vltlton to Ntlton during the -etk-end. MIm K. Hurls of Ntw Dtnvtr who hu been vltltlng here tbt guut of Mrs. H. Parker tnd family, and wu the honor gueet tt a number of social functions, left tor her home on Monds;. Bertnnd O'Neail of tbe Thruma school tptnt the week-end tt bla home here. Rev. Young of Ntw Dtnvtr tht Missionary In tht united church In thU field conducted icrvlce htn on Sunday tvenlng. Mn. Sutherland pnalded it thi orgtn. J. MARCOLLI IS BACK AT BURTON NAKUSP, B. C, MAT. 1.—J. Utt* colli who hu bean spendtai mt* •ral days la town returned s*tur day to hli home ln Burton. Claridge and Robertson of Burton Body-building Breakfasts for 1/3 of a cent each / Cooks in 2M minutes Quick Quaker WITH OR WITHOUT ENGLISH CHINA HADE IN CANADA Societ/* suf paor nn riiH«BM.B.n_ni«i«ffliHir^ Mrs. T. Brown Is Honored, Silverton MLVHCTW. 8. C. larch 1— Mn. T. Brown, who bu been a guest of Mrt. M. Emerson for tht put month, hu returned to ber borne In Ntlton. Mlu X. Millar of Burton ll tbt guest of ber coutln, Mn. w, Jonu. E. Mlthtwi hu left for Roaaland where ht hu itemed 1 position. Mn. w. Barkley tnd Mlu S. MarsHall wtrt tht guests of Mlu M. McGaulay for a ftw e*n recently. MIm D. Whltt wu t guest of Mrs. W. Cropp at New Dtnvtr on Prlday. E. A. Grimes wh • weekend visitor to Ntlton. Mlu Eileen Johnstone wu t supper hostess to t ftw of her friends, one evening recently, after a ikttlng part; at thi local rlnk. Mra. *•»..Nelson tnttrttlntd a ttw frlenda at card! on Saturday tvenlng. Mr. and Mrs. w. Johnstone wert recent visitors to Nelton. Mlu Ethel Mirthall tnttrttlntd at thru tablet of bridge on Tuts- dt; evening, when prises wtrt won by Mrs. B. Whlta tnd Mrs. D. Hunter. Dainty refreshments wert served tfttr tht gtmt by tht hostess, tultted b; Mrs. W. Mtr- ahall. Invited guutt Included Mrt. B. Pah-hurst, Mn. H. Ksmore, Mn. It. Whltt, Mrs. W. Bsrkley, MIM M. McAulay. Mir 3. Peach;, MIm B. Hancock, Mlu M. Gorrlnge.MUt M. Emerson, Mlu D. Hunter, Mlss M. Kelly, Mlu M. Harding, Mlu D. Whltt, MIM W. Marshall tnd MlM I. Marshall. Mn. J. Daltell wm hostess to a number of frlenda on Wednesday evening wben • social tint and dalnt; refreshments wtrt enjo;ed by those present, who Included Mr. tnd Mrs. H. Lancaster, Mr. ind Mra. J. Scala, Mr. and Mn. B. Wataon, Mra. J. Johnaon. Mn. Z Mathews, Kn A. Harding, P. McDonell, I. Johnaon, P. Doubled!; and M. and Mrs. 3. Dalmtl. Mn. M. Smencn entertained' a ftw friends it brldgi on Thursday evening, Honoring her house guest, Mrt. T. Brown of Nelaon. Print for hlgheat scores wert won b; Mrs. H. Lancaster tnd Mn. w. Hunter, while consolttion wtnt to M_a. T. Brown. Dainty refreshments wtrt terved at midnight by the hottui -Misted by Mrs. T. Brown tnd MIm D. White. Thow ' lnv|ted Included Mn. J. Tlnllng. Mn. T. Wilson, Mrs. J. Mttheton, Mn. R. White, Mn. T. Burley, Mrs. O. Stavant, Mn. W. Mtrshall, Mrs. H. Dewls. Mn. J. Johnaon, Mn. C. Schmidt, Mn. A. Wallaoe. Mn. A. Walton, Mn. H. Ktlaall, Mn. J Irontldt, Mn. A. Molntyn. Mn. w. Hunter, Mn. H. Lancuter, Mn. S. Walton, Mrs. W. Johnstone, Mn, A. Harding. Mn. E. Mathews, Mn. T Brown, MIm D White, and Mlu M. Smeraon. Q^Mea&hevs^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS BUY QUALITY is good advice to all who spend money—and every woman who is an experienced spender will agree that it pays to buy auality in everything because that is the only kind of merchandise that will give service and satisfaction .. . When you purchase at this store you BUY QUALITY. SUITS AND COATS FOR SPRING The new modes with mannish lines seem destined for s bit season, with so many different items taking the masculine touches. In suits and coats the women and mimes who like the plain tailored lines for street ar sports wear will adore these new fashions now being: displayed here. MANNISH TAILORED SUITS You must include a suit in your Spring wardrobe. These are smartly tailored of fine wine wool crepe. Worsteds or novelty tweeds. Coats are single or double breasted styles and skirts are made on plain straight lines. Linings of heavy silk crepe. Sizes 14 to-40. EACH ..... 135.00 WOMEN'S TAILORED COATS Langbourne coats in the finest of imported tweeds. Belted or swagger coat styles and lined with heavy silk crepe. A wonderful assortment in all the new shades. Sisee 14 to 44. EACH W5.00 OTHER LINES AT flS.OO, 133.50, 83B.OO. TO 940-50 EACH. CANADA TO SEND POLES TO BRITAIN Red Pines to Bc Sent First; * Later Jack-Pines OTTAWA. March 1 (OP)-Cit\odt will ttnd o ihtp load of r*d pint polM to Uw Unit*! Kingdom to bt tried out o* ttltcraph polei. Ltttr * shipment of jack-pint polta from New Brutuwlok may bt atnt acroaa. Datpatchet from London reported tbat the British government has betn ln communloatl n with Canadian timber authorities with a view ta securing a supply of maple poles. Officials of tht Interior department state, however, that maple is never used for thla purpose, and that cedar, red pine and lack-pine are tht woods whleh stand up under weather conditions. When treated with creosote they have bttn found satisfactory. It is tht Intention to send across some of these polta for ttattm under United Kingdom weather conditions. If they 'are found satisfactory, and If Scandinavian countries prices can be met, the trltl shlp- rr\ente mty be followed by others on a commercial basis. MRS. COUPLAND VISITS BOSWELL B06WXLI,, B. C, Mtr. 1.—Mn. James Coupland, ol Trail, a former resident or Botwell. spent Um week-end liars. Sht waa twompanled by htr son, jamet Coupl snd Jr. Mist Phyllis Stmpson of Nelaon U tbt luest <*! Mist Kay Hughes. c. Allen tnd r. Kuntt mn btulnets vltlton to Ntlton on Friday. Mr. tnd Mrt. J, H. Smith tnttrttlntd tht mtmbtn of the Stent- tlon bridge club tt thtlr fortnightly meeting. At the close ot pity, t prim, donst-M by tht batchelor memben ot the dub. wtt presented to Mn. c. Allen, winner of mott polnti during the lttt quarter. Tht presentation wat mtdt by Mn. A. Kennedy, president ot tht olub. Those playing wen: Mr. tnd Mn. A. Kennedy, Mr. tnd Mn. J. H. Smith, Mn. C. Alltn, Mrt. A. Dunford*, Mn. r. M. Hughea, Mlw I. wen buslnesa vlslton ln the city Stturdty. J. Ortham of Orahsms Landing tptnt tht week-end In town tbt guttt o; hit brother-in-law tnd sister Mr. lad Mn. C. L. Hllta. Tht notnt meeting ot tht Womtn't hospital su-Maty wu held at tM homt Of tin. H. Thurgood. Interesting reports wen received from tht buying committee. At tht conclusion of tht business dtlnty tta* wtt served by tht hostess. FOR GROWING CHILDREN I ealth !hcm SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwe'jijin Cod Liver Oil A. Smith, 3. Jtnklnt, 1. K. Smith. J. Ttylor tnd Ct. Wtllace. Plweeanti or Japan and China, who fermented tbtlr rice cakes In tht tun otnturltt tgo, tutd tn industrial tloohol pnottt which ll now ooming Into ltt own. ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND TOWOWTO. March 1 (OD-tttnc- ton of Wright Kirmivtt Sold Mlnet. limited, meeting today tvttd t quarterly dividend ot _ ctntt asd announced » otntt anntltllT would bt tht regular dividend ntt fetn- ttttr. Garden Freshness Sealed in Metal "SALADA TEA " "Fresh (ram the Gardeni" Curlew Pasteurized Milk 10c per Quart The aboye price for Curlew Pasteuri-ed Milk is now in effect Milk produced from T. B. tested cows, on inspected find approved farms; pasteurized by skilled workmen in our modern milk plant; bottled and capped by automatic machinery—CURLEW MILK offers you a safe, reliable milk supply. PHONE 290 CURLEW CREAMERIES PALM DAIRIES LTD. miuc - BurntR — icb crsam ALL PIWBCTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS __-____..__,_ _______________ ■ MM ill ■TBI NELSON DART NEW). NELSON; B.C—THWDAY MOENINO, MABCH fc IlUa Styi. N*tam Ifattg JJftua "Intenoi of Brituh Columbus's Family Newspaper" ALL TBI NEWS WHILE IT IS NBWB Published tvtry morning txcept Bunday by IBB . NEW! PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, lit Baker Street. Nelton, B.O. Mtmbtr ot CANADIAN PBEBB Lentd Witt Btfflct. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION • Or ntt cards mty bt seen tt tht office of tny Advertising Agency noognlaed by tht CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. INC, of which the Nelton Dtlly Newt lt t mtmbtr. . . . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month . .... Bv mall (ctty), ptr yttr _.— Outalda ctntdt, per month Ftr yttr Delivered (city by carrier), per week Ptr ytar _...._._ Ptyablt ln advance. Mtmbtr Audit Buretu ot Clrculttlon. _• SO _ e.oo _ 13.00 _ .16 _ IM . 3S _ 13X10 THURSDAY, M_tRCH 2, 1933. Galsworthy Likely to Bank ts Greatest of Edwardidns Amongst the writers of English who won their greatest distinction in the Edwardian period there were four workers with the novel form who rank as great. Of these four the late John Galsworthy took precedence in the total of his literary contribution and the consistency with which he cultivated fiction as a sustained art, though each of the others perhaps excelled him in one outstanding volume or more. Thomas Hardy, at his best, created "Jude the Obscure." Arnold Bennett reached something that, approached literary perfection with his "Old Wives' Tale." H. G. Wells, in "Tono Bungay," showed a brooding sense of the social tendencies which has seldom been equalled. But Galsworthy, while these others were drifting away from topmost levels, turning to documenteering, the production of treatises which had to do with the cosmic welfare, or work that was almost cheap melodrama, persevered until he had written a double trilogy of splendid works of fiction. Long after his most important contemporaries had entered upon'their decline, this author, who brought his original characters with their offspring, through from the late Victorian epoch to the time of the Edwardians, and finally presented them in this Georgian era, was still doing some of his beet writing. If, when he turned back to the Forsytes after the close of the war, he produced in "To Let" and "In Chancery" books that were somewhat less important than his "Man of Property," on which his earliest fame rested, they at least were honest and valuable works. It was only after he left the Forsytes, in his last two volumes, that any serious lessening in his powers became apparent. And thero is nothing remarkable about it that Galsworthy, with his saga complete and after producing the most meritorious family chronicle ever written in English, should have faltered as ho turned to a new and less consequential field when he was more than 60 years old. His reputation, like that of Bennett, is associated with the classic tradition of the novel. He held to the notion that form was the basis of good fiction, yet he Invariably told a good story. .There was in all his work a warmth of human sympathy, and his ability to create living characters set him apart from most of the practitioners of the novel in the day that was peculiarly his, and from those who have sprung up since the war. A Ume will doubtless come, says the Toronto Telegram, when it will be forgotten that he won the Nobel award in literature (and few will ever merit that prize more thoroughly) and that he rejected knighthood when it was offered him. But because of these other things—his consistency, his understanding, the way in which he always managed to offer a story that was interesting—it is likely he will hold permanent rank as greatest of the Edwardian novelists. Gtn* Too Easy to Get In US-A. The shooting at Miami has resulted in a redoubling of the energy with which President Hoover and Presi. dent-elect Roosevelt of the U. S. A, are guarded, and it is possible that is may also cause Congress to make more strict the laws under which foreign-born radicals may be deported. This is all fair enough; but should not the tragedy also teach the U. S. A. that the present system of permitting the sale of revolvers is unendurably lax? This man Zangara seems to have strolled into a store and bought a gun without the slightest difficulty. If the U. S. A. legislators want to minimize the chances of a repetition of this sort of affair, they ought to begin by seeing to it that revolvers are put out of reach. Here is a glimpse of the activities of the port of Vancouver in the past year. A total of 6,499,397 tons of imports and exports was handled in 1932. Imports were 2,647,147 tons and exports 3,852,250 tons. Exports of grain were 104,500,000 bushels. The arrivals of ocean-going ships aggregated 4,055,760 net tons, compared with 3,701,964 tons in 1931, and the number or arrivals of deep sea vessels was 1,014, an increase of 60 over the arrivals in the previous year. There was a decrease in the local coastwise shipping in 1932 in comparison with 1931. * • Canada is not the only country which faces a railway problem. In every country in the world the railways are in a serious position. Farmers are having a tough time, but there are fewer Hne_fence shootings. No one seems to care if 3-cent hogs run all over a field of 25-cent corn. uBttwttn Ytt and Me** Bj -4JI.C." Mabel uyi you don't meet many stayed young women these days. ■ -.*•■»■ Down ln tbe p. 8. A.—Wylle Houston engaged Bandy HUliird, local barber, tn a barter. Houston bartered ble Imported Italian motor ear to HlUlard In return for services to be rendered. HHllard agreed to cut Houston's hair and shave blm u long aa he stays ln business tn Alton. If HUl'ard continues ln business, tbe deal can only be terminated by the death of one of tbe principals. • • • Well the barber can enjoy some closs shaves lf be steps on tbe to*. Tbe Houston chap Is already guaranteed some cloee haves. • • • As I amblei bout the city I ran Into Alderman Rots' Flemlng- Wbo made the remark that tbe relief situation was muoh the same—Only be wae figuring- on getting on the list any time now- Smith Curwen of Tmlr—Despite a heavy snowstorm—was walking ilong with his ooat wide open—I like the way Smltb ties his tie—And across the street Guard Brew of the provincial Jail lumbered along carry' Ing a aupply or meat—Alex Ritchie came along and meeting a friend, lie's nlled bro idly—Howard Murphy must have been hanging wall paper —Por be ran Tor the street car and he was carrying a yard stick ror a minute I thought be wss carrying a fishing pole—But tbe fishing season Is not open * yet— Elmer Horton dodged Into a cigar store but didn't stay there very long—And Stan Bostock walked across the street, his faoe wearing a bright smile—i listened to an argument about Junior hockey but lt did not end In a fight—Although the boys promised some action at some date to be named liter—And BUI Freno' admitted at that that the Hume hotel boys were lucky to win—Ah, let's ring off this stuff for today. • • ■ Boxing promoters at Ogden, Utah, have adopted the barter system for right admissions. Because of stocks on hand, gatemen probably wlll have to refuse cauliflowers and lemons. • • • There is a widespread superstition that to pick up an umbrella your- seir, when you drop lt, brings a shower of Ill-luck. Such wu the firm belief of a demurs Nelson stenographer yesterday morning. She dropped her "gamp" on an east end street ahd looked around appealing ror some one to pick lt up. Ho luckt All tbe pedestrians wen men, and sbe was too shy to make a direct appeal- precious minutes passed, ae did tbe street cars, rattling offloe-ward, and she was late already I Tben esrme a smiling old lady, an understanding soul, wbo restored tbe fallen umbrella. But sbe wu twenty minutes late at the offloe. and "the boss" with Important letters to dictate and a train to catch at ten o'clock, let loose a pent-up storm of wrath. "And I wasted ill that time to avoid bad luck," the abused one confided sally to the office boy. • • • Hubby (looking Into mirror)— "Well, I suppose you're plenty angry because I came home drunk with this black eye last night?" Wife—"Tou didn't bare that black eye wben you came home!'' a e • An young fellows—never give up hope, fo in Syracuse tbe other day Mary C. Wateon, who ls 76, announoed that she will be married 1 to Joseph Perry, wboee housekeeper sbe has been for 30 years. The groom-to-be ls 74. tatamm 0 L___m1 _Wr-i-p^.^_____\ fl KILL80 fl ""' .' _<>r^*^s *^_fsP ■SI ^KV BgJ>_a . Ttr*^'*"'' "- ^_____W sft^MBffJjgy,_i*v M.a^ttjmv.ihmtllt>w. tiimUdut.'" At Btrubt, cartoonlat (or tht Daily ncprtaa, London, tttt tha rttults ot ftotnt blcktMnn In tbt cricket ranks ovtr tbt Brltlsh-Austrtllan mttchtt. PLACER GOLD AND ITS ORIGIN ByJ.W.MULHOLLAND (C'opyrljlit Applltd For) 20 Years Ago (From The Daily News o. March % 1913) Work started this week on a new church for Procter. • t * William Irvine has returned from the coast. • • • Richard Whitehead returnei to tbe ctty' yesterdsy after spending the fall anl winter In Victoria. Mrs. Thomas McNelsh of Slocan City, wbo lirs been a patient ln Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, bu returned to her home. • ♦ • Costing (3800 and equipped with all tbe latest attachments, tbe new organ which ls to be Installed ln St. Paul's rhurrh la considered the finest ln the west. (Continued) Let us select another example, choosing a deep depression or valley through which a stream flows. Due to some barrier, perchance a dyke of hard rock, a depression is worn out and a lake is formed. The barrier remains Impervious to tbe elements snd thus creates' a waterfall. As the ground-up material and the debris tbst Is being constantly carried down from the hills reaches the depression or lake bottom, the heavier material would become lodged ln -tbe depression and continues to accumulate until tbe depression , Is rilled up with sand and gravel. Even then, though the lighter gravels will be carried over tbe barrier, the heavy metallc content will remain In tbe bottom. Tbe lake thus becomes a natural sink for the acculatlon of gold or other heavy material until a great wealth or precious minerals is stored ln its confines. Then along comes an los- flow. With its tremendous weight lt scouts tbe bedrock in Its passsge. on reaching tbe lake or depression, tbe loe sinks to the bedrock and forces tbe gravel from Its natural bed. Tbe barrier composed of bard, tough rock which withstood all previous encounters Is wiped out as though It never existed and tbs sand and gravel which lt had caused, to be accumulated Is carried along to be deposited In some favorable location. Tbe grinding of tbe channel bottom by this enormous weight would naturally deepen the channel, while the gold would be deposited higher up. WATER ACTION Everyone has noticed, during the more or less rapid melting of tbe snow ln winter and early spring, that our streams and rivers an then much muddier than in summer snd autumn when they are swollen by heavy rains. This Is, of course, due to tbe action of frost, by means or which rocks are dialntrgrated and soils are broken up and pulverised, so that wben the thaw supervenes, tbe superficial covering becomes soaked with moisture like a sponge. To such an extent does this take place, that one may often see the saturated soil creeping, slipping, snd even flowing down tbe slopes. Tbe affect of mere thaw la of oourse much intensified when the water front melting snows is present. Rills and tiny brooks tben become converted Into dark muddy torrents, and enormous quantities of detritus are eventually swept into tbe rivers. Tbe rivers rise ln flood and Inundate tip plains or low lying bays, thus forming an accumulation of the material. During the glacial period a vast quantity of broken rocks of all sine and description u deposited with the finer sand and gravel along the route of depressions, such as gulleys, ravines and the wider valleys, sometimes, as described heretofore, along the. benches, bays or other low-lying areas. The part tbat water plays upon the creatlom of a placer deposit ls quite obvious, even to tbe uninitiated. Furthermore, while we might of fen some suggestion!, or use some particular stream for an example, yet It is unlikely that the information obtained from obe elsewhere. We can only advise tbe prospector to study tbe prevailing conditions ln each separate • stream or locality, always bearing in mind tbe quantity of water the stream may contain in high and low season. This can only be determined by an examination of tbe amount of country the stream drains. Tbe elevation or fail tt tbe stream Is the next consideration. For Instance, lt tbere is a fairly steep fall and a large flow of. water it would create a current wblcb would carry the fine material to a portion of IU course that would be opmparl- tlvely level thus allowing for an accumulating. In a stream of this nature tbe coarse gold wquld be deposited by tbe undercurrent but tbe fine gold would be carried further on by the foroe of- the water. The simplest and most natural way to gain tbe require! knowledge of the action of any particular stream Is by personal examination. On tbe stream where gold has been found to exist, It. ls advisable to test the streams along its course Wblcb flow down over tbe sldehllls, as these may flow across a deposit higher up, provided of course that the ground above is favorable for an accumulation. Under normal conditions tbe water acts upon the material which has Auction tnd Contract Bridae Ut tht world, Lcadin, /unburns MILTON C. WORE BMDCIE DECEPTION aim vm ♦H ♦H+4-J •f_3*s Jtt1 ♦ M-J442 OU t*r Fertilizer Madt at Warfield Consolidated Mining, and Smelt- fertiliser have been satisfactory. ;J ing Co., of Canada, Limited, bas favorable reputation for the prod built up an Important market tn | uct U therefore being gradual! foreign countries for chemical fer- tiliners manufactured ln lte new 17,000,000 plant at Warfleld Flats. olose to Trail. B. C. Tbls fertilizer la made trom rock obtaining phosphate, by-products form the smelter being also utilised. Up to tbe end of June, the Hawaiian Island bad bought 1300 tons, Cblna 400 tons, Dutch East Indies, 3500 tons, tbe Philippine Islands. 100 tons, and India, 200 tons. Sales have also been made in Australia and South American countries. The company has approached tbe sales situation with a view to the future rather than attempting to force sales under present conditions. It bas proceeded slowly by sending out sample shipments and asking various governmental stations to supervise experiments. In every instance tbe reports on tbe Tbe above band was piiyed In a recent duplicate game with Nortb and South vulnerable, and at every table South beoame tbe declarer with a contract of five diamonds regardless of what system of bidding North and South were following. At every table except one the hand was played as follows: West started by leading tne I}lng. of hearts followed by two more rounds of the same suit, South ruffing the third. ■ Then South led tbe aoe of trumps' lani tbe day before yesterdsy anci wben the 10% fell, figured tbat west had a singleton queen remaining (far more likely than tbat tbe adverse trump division had been four-one)-; consequently tbe king or trumps wis led to trick 5 and dropped tbe queen. It then was all over because dummy completely filled up tbe vacancies in South's spade and club holdings. So st every table exoept one declarer sewed 600 points. Do you see bow a different result ws/ reached at one table? At the table where Mra. Anne Wesson of Kansis dty occupied the West seat, the three rounds of hearts were led to tricks 1, % and 3, Just as at the otber tables; but on trick 4 West made the nervy play of tbe queen on South's lead of the aoe. of diamonds. This caused declarer to suppose thst tbe queen wss a singleton, ha figured that West would not false-card from a doubleton and lose the chance of winning with the queen If declarer finessed, the jock (original holding ace-king-Jack) on tbe second round of diamonds. After Bast's play of tbe trey on the rirst round of trumpe, declarer placed tbe 10-8-7 of diamonds In tbe East hand. As it see .red that 'the 10 could be captured only by a finesse, and tbere was only ons more trump in tbe dummy wltb which Ut make this play, dummy wss put In Uw lead with tbe ace of clubs to lead tbe built up at a -minimum rrpens. and sales are anticipated u a lofl cal consequence. California has placed orders fo mors than 500 tons so far this reel and efforts are being made to Bq| the fertilizer adopted in t la way by tbe enormous citrus ttjM industries of southern Californil Considerable headway ls alw made ln encouraging tb* use . fertiliser in the Hawaiian ptd apple plantations. . Teats ln tbe Canadian prairie 1 wheat farmers bave been formly successful, and It is able that tbe wheat belt will one ot Ihe largest markets. Potential capacity of the ter Ullser plant is 100,000 tons anna ally and lt converts into practSfl. use material that formerly ti wasted.—Western Csnada Mlnin News. been carried to lte course by the diamond. South's. nine waa finessed tee ani many otber sgencles, ln the aame manner as lt does ln a alulce box allowing for the difference ln quantity of water and gravel. When a large stream of water encounters asms vest deposit of boulders and ao-forth left by tbe ice movement, during the spring season when the stream ls swollen, thla enormous pile ls gradually carried away, tbe larger boulders grinding up tbs smaller ones ln their rolling movement aai thus a concentration of any metals it oon- tain Is carried on by the swift flowing stream. In many streams, due to the damming up of its channel by timber and other causes commonly known, tho oourse of tbe current Is diverted and a new channel is formed. This gives the prospector a good opportunity channel for commercial pay dirt. Again the original channel may be burrled under tbe debris which bas been brought down off tbe sldeblU by snowsllde, mudslide, or cloudburst. Sometimes the channel, wblcb may have contained gold ln appreciable quantities, yet due to with a fatal result. West's 10 won and the game was saved. East snd West at that table scoring 100 points wblch was a gain of 700 over the other tables. 25 Years Ago (From The Dally News of March 2, 1908) Ten lnchea ot snow fell in Ross- The Blue Bird mine at Rossland has Just shipped Its seoond car of ore to tbe Trail smelter, which will yield from 11200 to $1800 or $50 a ton. • • • C. W. Bush has arrived tn Montreal on bis return home from England. * • • • P. D. McDonald has tbe contract for the construction of a 40-bed- room hotel ln West Grand Porks. The building will be known as the Queens. Ten Years Agt (From Tht Dally Newt ol Mtrch t, 1823) 3. H. Allen rolled t limit ot 3.5 pint and in aggregate of M4 pint lu t tournamtnt gtmt tt tht T. M. C. A. lut nlgbt. • s • Tht new government dredge It tbout competed tt tht Cf Jl. SEtX1 ll JJ-U-tXl'M- .1 -l-t-tnTTTi "BUILD aC. IMYBOLLS- Wfra* the Press ts Saying FllTCM OP OOLD MINING Tht only good girl to make a history was Betsy Rose tnd sht htd to ttw up t flag to do It.—Mty Wttt, Actress. AUNT NET Credit, they say, is better than ready money. It ought to be, it's even harder to get. "Jane never was satisfied wltb natural colored nalla. Sbe uses a red ooverln' now, but they stayed black under tbe ends for the first twenty years." For the Immediate future there Is probably no industry In tbe country offering greater attraction to Investors than that of gold mining. New gold fields are being reopened, much capital ls being attracted from the outside through the fillip that hss been given to the industry because orl-netary conditions have demanded on Increase in tbe supply to test the of Bold, especially among countries which have ostensibly or ln reality gone off the gold standard for tbe time being. At tbe preeent time capital is flowing Into Canada for investment ln gold properties. Some investments will not Justify tbe hopes of the investors. There are at prea- the damming of Its water by any one of several natural causes, has been cleaned or scoured, similar to glacial action, by the sudden release of Its pent-up foroes, Tbe setlon of water under these conditions would deposit the gold- bearing sand and gravel ln some other depression, bends or bays along Its route. ANCIENT PLACER GOLD Throughout tbe entire length of the Eastern belt, and the aame applies to others further, west, there are two distinct kinds of gold. The modern gold -is found tp bo i of a much finer character aod ls Pacific Milk has raised hundreds of infants, who oould take no other nourishment, from foodleas suffering to comfort and vigor. We have oa authority for tbls tbe hundreds upon hundreds of letters received from moth- era and tbe recommendations of physicians. Pacific Milk 1003; B.C. Owned and Controlled PUNT AT ABBOTSFORD • ship yards ln Pairvlew where Coo tractor D. C. Prase, bas a gaq of men at work. 'pOmitWtymr Ont ten of properly managed, high prou :Ini orchard It worth mtny tern of low producing type. national lertlllalng highest quality of fralt with nth ctltr tld keeping qi.alltlee. Ask for "ELF'HANT" BBAND FERTILIZERS Your co-operative win give yea lnformattea an* prices. Oor Technical Staff will gladly sdrUe regarding problems tt fertilisation. Address all Inquiries te sales office in your province. Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited. Weetern Sales Bead Office ' Calgary. Alberta. Western Sales Offices Begins, Sask. Winnipeg, Man. PENTICTON, B.C. ent some thirty-eight gold properties ln Canada. That number will be increased substantially during the activity which is expected ln the Cariboo area and ln some otber parts of this province. The Northern Miner ln commenting on the stimulus which buslnesa generally may expect through tbe activity in the gold mining industry says that new wealth will flow out pf the mining areas to restore the real estate situation ln our cities, to refill empty offloe buildings and to enlarge urban populations * through the provision of new employment. | The gold situation throughout tbe British Empire is improving. The Bank of England has resumed purchases of the metal. Soma £80,- 000,000 worth has been imported by Britain from India. There- has recently been a domestic rush to se'.l gold—ornaments, Jewelry, * etc.—ln That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON. M.I). oommon in all deposits. This gold is of recent origin, principally accumulated through tbe action of glaciers and the corresponding subsequent water action, and derived from the surrounding hills which of theae streams could be applied j bave been worn away, and the Britain. and~fhrough this means £14,000,000 worth was obtained, and more is still coming on tbe market. Tbe bullion Is needed tor the purpose ot stabilizing currency and credit systems. It is the world-wide demand that ls at the bottom of tbe present activity ln tbls country and of new efforts being put forth ln Auatralla, South Africa and Kenya. In Canada the output ls being increased by millions of dollars worth annually. Thts means new support ror the Canadian dollar. What Is more, during the present years, tens of millions ot new capital will be attracted to the Dominion tor Investment ln the industry. There Is no development better calculated to pave the way to prosperity.—Victoria Colonist. i TOU ARE NOT Perhaps you find your mind wandering far away into distent places, different circumstances, and you feel that your body also is away lh that distant place. In your dreams you sometimes act the part ot a hero and Juat as often the part of a coward. Tou hsve perhape believed that your mind and body ars two different or distinct things. As a matter of fact, your mind and your body are one, they are you, and they depend one upon tbe other for health. There isn't any question but that your mind affects your body. Tou are frightened or anxious; your skin may become hot or cold, your heart beat faster, your stomach become upset, tbe bladder or tbe intestine notify you that tbey must be emptied immediately. Thus your mind is controlling your body. On the otber hand you have an Infection In tbe teeth or tonsils, tbe gall bladder may become inflamed, the liver sluggish, tbe Intestine constipated, and the blood TWO PERSONS, brain cells Just as lt bathes every other part of your body. Wbat happens to your mind? Tou may become very forgetful; may become very Irritable; may have, a desire to sleep soundly all night and be willing to sleep a great part of tbe day. Tou bave Uttle desire to do any mental work, and no desire to do any physical work. Tou are only too willing if a traveller for instance, to do business over tbe telephone, wben If you were at your best you'd make the personal call. Thus you see that although you are not sick, ara really able to go about your work, these Uttle temporary defects ln your body actually affect your mind, and make you behave In a different manner than when you sre free of them. The thought then is that real health means health of body and health of mind; thst ls we sre then our beet selves. Tou may remember Chesterfield's statement. "A sleepless nlgbt, an attack of indigestion, snd a rainy morning may m'ke a coward of one wbo might otherwise be a hero." Tou ere not two people, but ycu The Coeur d'AIene Hotel (n the Heart of SPOKANE ANNOUNCES Rooms newly furnished throughout in preparation for our usual excellent winter pa.ronage from our friends in Canada. HARRY f. GOETZ, Mgr. The HOTEL COEUR cMi.KNE continues Its policy of accepting Canadian money at par In payment ot room acrommitdstlon Ihr Coeur d'AIene la the only hotel la Spoks ne that has for yean consistently maintained thts policy In regard to Canadian money. SPOKANE, Wash. Export* of Canadian cheese during 1933 totalled 86.33fl.9O0 pounds valued st $8,914,705 a larger quantity but lower value than the 84.- 788.400 pounds worth •10.594.917 exported In the previous year. loaded wltb , poisons bathes your' and body. ground up or eroded detritus concentrated by surface agencies of glacial and post-glacial setlon. But tbere Is another kind Of gold, recognisable by Its charctertstlcs. usually being very coarse snd smooth. Tbls Is the ancient or Pre-Olaclal gold, and when found in the Eastern belt Is generally of secondary origin. have two parte to keep welt—mind (This term does not apply to silver Vacuum Sweepers We Have a FuU Stock of PREMIER VACUUM SWEEPERS SPIC-SPAN, each $19.50 Premier Junior $44.50 Premier Duplex $69.50 We Have Also Sweepers to Rent by the Day Nelson Hardware Co. Quality Wholesale and Retail Hardware NELSON, B. C. or other base metala). A -WW.,..^ . ■ ,s_,.,l-..7r-.m V a— ws mi ,.....^- STATION L-OV-E By CRAIG CARROLL .4 ,'t—*** ***** CHAPTER EIGHT . Judj nn up tba stairs two at , —tm. Sbe ran Into ber room. (Mlna at bar dress. Jerking It iver her shoulders. The brown dress •tab tba Mr sleeves? No. The lewder blue sport suit? But It nlfht be—sbe realised now aba dld- II know what abe ought to wear, ita didn't know where Dick meant a* take bsr, she didn't even know I aba wanted to go. She didnt Mow anything at all. Only tbat tm muat hurry. *yesl 11)0 powder blue aport suit. |Bd tbe blue shoes. Wbere ware Fbo blue ehoee? Not under the bed. tot ln tba closet. Tbe blue shoes' 1 "Oome on, blue shoes," sha glg- jtad. Ah-h-hl Hiding under tbe Ireaeer. And—Her garter caught on ka thlu ohlflon stocking. Racing Ik* mad, ji run sped down tbe ilocklna. Otber stockings, quick. _*. no more stockings! She oouldn't io with a run In ber stocking. A wedle and thread. No. She couldn't •w neatly. "Ksler aba sailed auddaolr. "Ob. Mel" , Tasa." trom aerose tba ball. 1 "Hale. Save my Ufa" •Bow?" from nearer. "Bale. Lend ma a pair ot atoak- Bgs. Light ones." ."Coming up." male waa fat, Elsie waa unbeautl- tal, Elsie worked ln sn office, Elsie liver went out wltb man, dale flway* bought good clothea and Eben eat around waiting tor aome m. to take her somewhere eo she Mild wear *ser good clothea. but Eabody ever did. I "Here you are, child.'' said Elale. Doing places?" I "Going—out—" Judy managed, sa ba tugged the stockings onto her inall feet. ''Going out with Dick laaon." ["Dick Mason- The one that lives ownstalrs?" "Dick Msson," Judy said firmly, uckllng tbe garter. "Ahl And If _ese spring a run on me I'll tver get started. Bale—He's nloe!" f'Wce. That's not half. He'6 ele- lot. H* breaks my heart every- _ne he looks at ms." ;"He helped me get a Job." "He never helped anlybcdy elae dtbt a thing" sail E!sle. "Gee! pan ya got, ya get, Judy." ["Hfliat;" Take a look " Judy stared at herself In tb* mlr- ar. Plain hair. Well, not too plain. ieybe dark blond, m-lb* Juat brown, ply sometime* lt bad red tint*. bestnut eyes. Nose. Mouth. Nothing special. It had never occur*! to ier that sbe looked Ilk* anything tore than a nlo* gin trom a Uttle jwn. She'd bean too busy study- Mr music. "I dont know about maa" she said. But sbe did. The powder blue dress waa right, the shoes ware right, tbe hair wu Just smooth enough. She turned. "Elsie, X dont know where he's taking me, and I don't think I car* very muoh. Bven lf it's only a chile parlor and a 10-oen movie. I like to listen to blm, Elate. His voloe—" "Yah." said Eilale, Quietly. "Tab, Judy. I know. Bvery nlgbt I tune ln on my little radio, Just to bear him talk." Judy felt a sudden pang. Pity? Tou couldn't pity Elsie. Too large, too competent, too sure of IU* and herself. But Elsie, sitting bome getting romance out of a radio. Elsie, listening for a vole*. "Bale, I've got to run. He's waiting. He's got a new car. He Just got It today. I guess." Already, Judy wa* on the stars. And, looking backahe saw Bale walk across her room, and into* the long mirror. She aaw Elsie shake bar head very slowly. Then Judy hurried on. Dick waa waiting. And adventure. More adventure, la a day crammed full of romance and wonder. Sbe didn't see Elsie put her bead on ber arms, sh* didn't know tbat Bale cried for a little whUe—ehe wouldn't have known, for Bale never told anybody things Ilka that. And ahe waa listening to tba volo* beside her that Bala heard only on tba radio. Tlie voloe that talked across tb* air about romanoe, about adventure. Tbe voloe that talked now to Judy, almost unsteadily, almost afraid. "Judy. I'm doing tha announcing at the College Inn tonight. And then we're going on to hear Paul Whlteman. Ever hear Ben Bernte and ona ot hla oelebrity nights? Ever hear Paul Whlteman at Edge- water Beach?" Ever hear? Ever? Sit ln a parlor back home and hear muslo and laughter and people shouting, and then a voloe saying, "And now Sophie Tucker herself will say 'Hello.' " And wondering lt people you read about really look tha way they sound. Wondering lf tbey bave as much fun is tbey seem to bave. Wondering lf anybody ln the world oould be so wildly, Impossibly happy as tbeir voices sounded, coming a thousand miles Into your parlor. "You're not taking me tb*r*?" aba asked. "I aa.** "But Tm not dressed tor anything ilka that." "Tou'll ba mora beautiful than anybody elae tbere." "Silly." (Ts be eontlnued—Tomorrow) Irs. E. Spiganiol . Is Honor Guest at Surprise Party Uw Denver Hockey Club Is Entertained HEW -SNV-B. B. 0_ Mar. I— Ira. B. Spigarioi was tba gueat of wnor at a Jolly surprise party on P/edneeday evening, lt being tbe Moaalon of bar birthday. The ■venlng waa ap*nt ln playing whist ind tbere were three tables ln play. ngb honors wen awarded to' Mr. iad Mrs. M Shannon, consolations a Idas O. MacPhereon aad T. >lbaher. At midnight a dsinty tapper was served. Thoee present an* Mr. aad Mra. 0. Kennett. Mr. tad Mrs. M. I. Shannon. Mr. and tla. B. Spigarioi, Misses Oladys gaoPbeTson, Prances Campbell. Meltae Clever and Messrs. Prank _*l_eber, oeorge Avlson and Ack Ib-lar. Mr. aad Mrs. 0. Kennett snter- lalnad tba membera of tba bockey lub sn Saturday evening, at their seme, Tbe evening was spent In tarda and dancing. Thpee present Mr. and Mrs. E. Oook. Misses Smlllie, Adeline Clever, O. taoPhsrson, Messrs. N. Emery. J. Bit, T. Avlson. G. Avlson. s. tad If. Tomllnson, c. Kennett. p. Bennett, H. Sinclair, W. Cllffe and L Sanderson. Denver bridge club met Mondsy livening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bud. Rosa. Tbere were three tablse tn play. Those present were. Wt. and Mrs. T. S. CUsry, Mr. and 10*. J. B. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. tends. Mr. and Mra. C. B. White. tc. and Mr*. J. J. irwln, Mr. and at*. Bud Boas, and J. J. Streit. Knlghta of Pythias beld their laausl dance on prlday evening, when there was e large crowd ln lAtondanoe It was a Hard Time |U_. aud pi,... 13" Uie ber,'. 'REE TRIAL OFFER (RUSCHEN jou hsve never tried Kruachen—try -ttttt ftt our expense. We have Nxfbuted a great many special GIANT" packages which make it ■y for you to prove our claim* for fturself. Atk your druggiit for the " GIANT " T5c. pi-ckage. __ eottOmto ot Wt fffulir 75c. bottle tomther Ih a topante trial bottle—cnftelent lor about mm=- week Open the trial bottle flnt, put tt td it, md tfitD, If oot entirely convinced that ta tou mrrthiag ws claim it to do, the __... bottle li ctltl u food u new. Tak* It it Your dratglst l> authorised to return ■ 71$. tmroeflHtely aod without qoe*|on. Ml bs*n tried Crmchen free, at our erpenie. hat oould be fairer T Haaafaotored by ^Griffith* Huitei, Ltd., Mwoheetar, lor tab. 17MV Importer*. HcGUUmy Broa, „ Toronto. To Judge Phot os Charlea Aylett, P. R. P. «., photographer, Toronto, hw been aelected aa a member of the Jury which will judge the photegrapna entered ln the competition* at the International Photographic Salon at Chicago World Pair thla year. 7566 LICENSED PREMISES IN THE COUNTY OF LONDON LONDON, Mar. l (CP)—It Menu odd to think that alx plaoe* ln London Ucenaed Tor the aale of intoxicant* receive their license from the King'* Immediate domestic representative*, their lloenaed houae* are aU situated in. the neighborhood of Charing Croca, ln an area which waa once within the "verge" of tbe old Palace of Whitehall. The licensing arrangementa are under the control of the body known aa the Board of Oreen Cloth. This Is a oommittee of the Royal Household attadhed to th* department ol fetal Lord Steward, and Its name Ib dsilved Iron the green covered table at whloh theae transaction* were originally conducted. Statistics Just published show that there are 7666 licensed premise* In the County of London area. Lloenaes are normally granted local magisterial benches, with the exception ol the six which, as Indicated, are granted under direct Royal authority. costumes were won by Mlss Mary Mafeda and T. Flint. Consolation, J. Leber. L. Bonnaocl, of Pfoctor 1* the guast of his sister. Mrs. I. Battall. T fl. Clears, has left on -a buaineaa trip to Vancouver. Mrs. T 8. Clear; hu left for Trail, where she wlll be the gueat o? her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Basted. J N. Murphy of Kaslo wu t week-end visitor ln town. £lt~\ I TBI NBLSON BAILT NBWI, NEUON. B.C.—THCMDAY MOBNINO. MARCH t, ttM DURING the past year this Company has maintained its strong position in the life insurance field. Metropolitan's Life Insurance issued, revived and increased in 1932 amounted to more than Three and a Quarter Billion Dollars. The income for 1932, the largest in the Company's history, showed an increase over the previous year of $14,859,229.33 and amounted to $921,953,100.70. The Metropolitan in 1932 —paid to policyholders $562,804,650.79 • —added to policy reserves $109,755,306.00 —set aside for dividends to policyholders in 1933, $101,685,956.00 • —increased its contingency reserve by $26,550,000.00 —increased its surplus by $13,541,501.95. The assets of the Company at the end of 1932 were $3,769,372,425.28, an increase of $179,256,771.56 during 1932. New investments made in 1932 amounted to over $300,000,000 and cash on hand was increased to $64,025,923.35. After making provision for polity reserves and other liabilities, and after the apportionment of $101,685,956.00 for dividends, the Company held, on December 31st, 1932, a contingency reserve of $43,000,000, and a surplus of $240,811,739.47 — a total of $283,811,739.47. The strength of a life Insurance company lies ln the spread of its obligations over a long period of years and in a sound* policy of diversification of investment pursued through the years under expert guidance and in accordance with conservative investment limitations prescribed by law. Metropolitan assets consist of cash . . ; . : ; . : : : f: m : 1.70% Bonds—Federal, State and Municipal 7.70% Bonds—Railroad ............ 18.00% , Bonds—Public Utility 9.03% Bonds—Miscellaneous .......... 3.28% Stocks—(Preferred 2.028%; Common 0.002%) . . 2.03% Mortgages on Real Estate • City 34.42%; Farm 4.38% ....... 88.80% Real &tate Cmclu(-ing foreclosed properties) . . . 2.78% Loans to Policyholders . 12.63% Premiums, deferred and in epurte of collection . . 2.01% Interest due and accrued, Rents, etc. . . _ . . 2.04% The favorable mortality experience of the Company in 1932 has followed its careful selection of business and the continuation of its health and welfare activities. During the year 1932 many leading corporations of the country paid millions of dollars to the Company for contracts covering their employees for Group Life, Health and Accident protection and for future Retirement incomes under some of which continuing payments on the part of tbe Metropolitan will extend into the next century. Life Insurance Is the most effective way of providing for the future of one's self and one's dependents. Through the Metropolitan life Insurance Company one-fifth of the people of Canada and the United States are making such provision. Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1932 'It orctriane* tisVt Um Annual Stattmtnt flti wWi IA* Nam Tork Stat* lnttronct Depmimttt/) Assets $3,761,373,425.28 (Gr«i_l«r»>«. Industrial ....... Group (Excluding Increased) $1,571,593,135.00 1,555,395,118.00 146,190,015.00 All Other Liabilities . . . , Contingency Reserve . . , Una-signed Funds (Surplus) 101,685,956.00 188,810,545.81 ...... 43,000,000.00 240,811,739.47 13,769,372,425.28 Income In 1932 ....;........ 8921,953,100.70 Increase In Income during 1932 ....... $14,859,229.33 Increase In Assets during 1932 $179,256,771.56 Note — The values used tor stocks and for bonds not subject to amortization are thoee furnished by the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus thoee declared for 1933 Life Insurance in Force Ordinary Insurance .......... Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) Group Insurance ........... Total Insurance in Force $3,273,178,268.00 $823,137,177.61 $9,903,141,559.00 6,535,046,064.00 2,542,555,585.00 $18,980,743,208.00 Policies ln Force (including 1,349,680 Group Certificates) 42,672,411 (Mors Uan Uses* ef mty other life {neurones company tn th* isorli*) Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding Principal Sum Benefit $1,345,343,796.00 Weekly Indemnity 12,341,911.00 Insurance In force In Ordinary . . . . Industrial . . . Group Insurance hewed In Canada In 1832 .... (including iutintt, rsritmi and incnaati) Ordinary ....... $130377,748 Industrial 99,587,243 Group (excluding Increased) 2,708,459 CANADIAN BUSINESS } at end of lltt . $13303*0,78840 Investments In Canada . . $241309,393.15 ......... Dominion and Dominion $577,634,174 Guaranteed Bonds . . $46,646,458.69 385,943,647 Provincial, Municipal, Pro- vincially Guaranteed and 67,412,964 Municipally Guaranteed Bonds 112,175,433.49 $222373,450.0* All other investments . . 82,687310.97 Policies In farce In Canada (including 38,109 (roup etrtifoetm) Ordinary . T ..... J90.246 Industrial .' 3,333,781 Group (certificates) . . . 38,109 Payments to Canadian Pollcytiolden In 1932 . 2,781,136 $28,127,8«3.01 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - tSSftSS. Canadian Head Office: OTTAWA FREDERICK H. ECKER President BARRY D. WRIGHT Third Vice President and Manager lot Canada LBRQY A. LINCOLN Vioa President and General Counsel This is a mutual Company. There are no stockholders. All of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Annual Report to the Holders of 42,672,418 Life Insurance Policies CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA PAOB EIGHT ■THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, ac—THOMDAT MORNING,'. MARCH I, 1MJ1 WAU STREET HIGHER AGAIN Kails Lead; Passage of the Bankruptcy Bill Aids US JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Tnt* Financial writer NEW YORK. Mar. 1 (AP)—Stocks irade lt two rallies ln a row tociay, edging upward toward the close lite- early unsettle-ment and finishing with an average (aln that vlr- tuaily duplicated yesterday's. With rails again leading lt looked as though passage of the bankruptcy bill by the house had given sentl- i-.ent a fillip that was sufficient to offset further banking restrictions snd evidence cf trsde curtailments Incident thereto. During the afternoon Wall street heard Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Woodln were* to confer on general financial affairs; and speculative quarters seemed disposed to adopt a more cheerful attitude toward lm- mediate prospects. Covering shorts found supplies of stocks more plentiful than yesterday, with the result extreme gains wera moderate. Volume, s_ 780.641 shares, was the smallest ln a weak. Abandonment of Lifts Grain Price Rumored About 28 Per Cent of It Ruined ST JOHN P. BOCOHAN Associated Press Market Editor OHICACio. March 1 (AP)—Suggestions of hug* abandonment of damaged United States winter wheat acreage lifted grain prloes lata today, more thsn offsetting earlier market downturns. One leading private crop expert. who lasuea an estimate ahead of tha majority of unofficial summaries due tomorrow, Indicated an abandonment of e.J57.000 acres of wheat ln Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. ThU would bs about 33 per eent loss from th* government forecast of December 1. Wheat cloaed firm at H off to Vs up, oompared with yesterdiy's finish, com unchanged to H higher, oats varying from a shade decline to ', advanoe, and provisions unchanged to a rise of s cents. DOW JONES AVERAGES SO industrials 52.54 up 1.15 20 rails 24.67 up .49 20 utilities 21.88 up .15 MINES FIRM Substantia! Gains in Most Groups TORONTO, Utr. 1 tAP)— The Standard mining market did better today, firming up wltb tht Industrials and fairly substantial gains were recorded In most groups. l_alw Shore, aelllng ezdlvldend, closed off 75 but aU the other Interested gold shares finished with gains and the base metals also recorded advanoes. Volume fas slightly under half a million shares. Slsoos wes called upon to ab- sc-rb heary selling today and lt finished at $1.35. off 6 for the day ln a turnover of 40,000 shirts, liquidation of a block of Wright Rar- preavea which started yeaterday wis less pressing today and the stock recovered 17 to $4.33, with 34,000 shares trading. Groceries Arrive for Wholesalers Prices Unchanged; Eggs Sell Rapidly A oar of milk, ona of sugar, one of groceries and two of flour hers ar- rived for the wholesale grocers during the past week. Business la fairly slow with little ohangtf In prices pending the bringing down of the budget. ___ggs are moving Into consumption rapidly and the wholesalers an still finding lt hard to meet the demands with fresh locals. Freeh and smoked meats are selling freely. Butter ls alao going fairly weU. A car of hay and one of salt constitute the shipments for the 'feed wholesalers. New York Stocks Arno _. AJex ..... Amulet A p consolidated Ashley Bsse Metala Barry Hollinger _____ Big Missouri O and ■ Landa Chemical Research Clerlcy _ _ Dom* .._.._..._. Eldorado Falconbrldge ___________ Oranada . Hom* OU Howey .... Hollinger Hudson Bay . Allegheny l AUled Chemical 74 _. American can... SS\_ Am J»n Power ,\ American Io* .._ .v. Am Maoh Ss Pdy OK Am Smel as Stt lt American Tel .... 9814 American Tobao SS% Anaconda _ s% Atchison _.._ 87% Auburn Motors.. 38 Bait ft Ohio _.._ OK Bendlx AT _. 7H Beth Steel UH Canada Dry ..._ 8 Canadian paclf. t Osrro de Pasco.. 7 Ches &Ohlo 38H Chrysler 0M Oorn 3, South... 1% Oon Osa N T._. -Mtt Com Producta... 4814 O Wright pfd.... — Dupont __ 8«K Eastman Kodak S3'4 Hae Power & I. 41; Tottl .English .... — Pord of Oanada — Pint Nat Store* ut, Freeport Texas. 17H Oeneral Motors. 10% Oeneral Electric 13 Oeneral Poods... 33% Oold Dust 13H Goodrich _ SH Oreat North pfd 7H Oreat West Bug OH Howe Sound „.. 8H Hudson Motors.. 3% Ins Oopper 31, int Nickel _ 7H Int Tel Sa Tel... i% Jewel Tea OO .... 38 Kreage S S . stt, Lehn ts Pink UH Mack Truk 14H Milwaukee ptd.... 3 Naah Motors ISH Nat Dairy Prods UH N Power is l.t — N y Central _.._ 18 Pacific Oaa tt z 34 H Packard Motors 3H Penn R R _ 18% Phillips Pete B% Pure Oil _ 8 Radio Corp SH Radio Keith Or IH Rem Rand 8 Safeway storea. 33H Rock Island a Shell Union ...... 4H S Cal Edison .._ 31 South Pacific .... ISH SUn Oil of Cal 30H Stan Oil of md — Btan Oil of N J 23% Stewart Warner 3% Studebaker 8 Texas Corp _ 13 Texas Oulf sul 17H Union carbide.. 33% Union Oil of Cal OH United Aircraft 18',i Union Pacific. 88 U S Pips Se Pdy 6% U S Rubber ...... SH U 8 Steel _ 28 Vanadium steel 8% West Electric _ % Tellow Truck... 3% Tlmken Roller.. ISH Underwood Typ* OH — 1 72% 74H 50'4 63% 4% 4% A 4% OH •0% 11% -IH 0SH 08 »3% 54% •H »% 88% 37% 33 V, 'Hi 8% 0% 7 7% 10% 10% 7% 8 •% 0 «% 7 38 38 »% 0% 1% 1% 44% 45-, 48% 47% — 3% 88 33% 51 51% 3% 4% — 3 — SW 44H 44% 17% 17% 10% 10% 11% 13 22% 23% 13 12% »% »% 7% 7% — 0% «% «% 3% 8% 3 3% 7 7% • % -w — 33 tti 8% 14*% 14% 14% 14% 1% 1% 11% 13% 11 11% — 0% 14% 18 34% 34% 3 3 15% 15% — 5% 3% 3 3 8% — 1% 3% 3 32 33% — 3 — 4% 30% 31 13% 13% 30% 30% — 17% 22% 33% 3% 3% Toronto Stocks International Nickel Klrkland Lake Lake Shore Macasaa Manitoba Basin _..__ Malartlc _ Mclntyre ,_. .08% .... .88 .18% j07 ,_ 1.08 .80 .11 .IS .38 .58 .01 15.35 1.88 3.50 1.87 33 .87% IM S._5 8.70 3S 88-15 3» ___ .01% .08 Metal Markets NEW YORK, Mar. 1 (AP)—Copper dull; Electrolytic, apot 3; future 5%. Tin firmer, spot, and nearby 123.50 luture 828.88. ' Iron qulst, unchanged. Lead steady, spot New York 83; East St. Louis 33.87. Zlno steady, east St. Louis spot and future 83.65. Antimony 86.76. At London, oopper, standard spot £38: future E28 5s. Electrolytic, spot £31 16s: futurs £33 5s. ' Tin. spot £148 15s; futurs £140. Lead, spot £10 10s; futur* £10 15s. Zinc, spot £14 5s; future £14 10s. DOLLAR OFF IN LIGHTTRADING Pound Sterling Closes Lower NEW YORK, March 1 (OF)—In light trading that was marked by narrow ranges, th* Canadian dollar and pound sterling closed lower on New York foreign exchanges today. Th* dollar, after opening at 83% oents ended the day % oent off at 83% oenta This represented a premium of 30% per cent ln United States funds sa against Canadian money. Sterling receded one cent to close at 83.41% for cables. The pound opened at 83.41%, lt* high for the day and later touched a low for the seislon of 83.41. Mining oorp Ms»land Murphy _.... Nswbeo _. Nlplasing Noranda __. Pend Orellle _.... Premier Oold Sen Antonio .._ Sherrlt Gordon Sudbury Basin sterling pacific Slscoe _. stadacona Tech Hughs* _ _. Thompson Cadallae . Vlpond , Ventures Wright Hargreaves Walte Ackerman -.-- 34.30 1.40 .17 .01% J08% . 1.48 . 33.10 . M . .70 J8 . .38 . .76 . .13 . 1S4 . .03% . 4.10 • M, JO . 1.03 . 4.31 Ai MONTREAL, March 1 (CP)—British and foreign exchange In relation to th* Canadian dollar, aa compiled by th* Royal Bank of Canada, closed todsy sa follows: Argentina, peso _.._... .3130 Australia, pound 8.35T1 Belgium, belga .1888 BraiU, mllrels .0903 China, Hongkong dollars .2706 CsecHoslorakla, crown _ _ .0358 Denmark, krone _ .1830 Finland, finmark _ .0183 Franoe, franc .0474 Germany, relchamark -1888 Oreat Britain, pound 4.0043 Greece, drachma .0068 Holland, florin .4868 Hungary, pengo __ .3103 India, rupee _ __ .3114 Italy, lire _ .0614 Japan, yen .3400 Jugoslavia, dinar .0168 New Zealand, pound _ 3.2701 Norway, krone . .210*8 Poland, alotl . .1356 Roumania. leu _... .0074 South Africa, pound _... 4.0710 Spain, peseta 1001 Sweden, krone 3178 Swltaerland, franc .3347 United States, dollar, 20 per cent premium. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, March 1 (API—Closing. American stocks in dollars at 4 shillings per dollar. Brazilian Traction 80%: Canadian Pao 612%; Hydro Else 88%; Intl Nickel 310%; Brlt Am Too, £4%. Distillers 63s 7%d; punlop Rubber 20s Od; Electrical is u Ind Ord 8s 4%d; Ford Ltd 17s 4%d; Hudson Bay 16s 8d; Imp Chem 25s; Imp Tob 02s 6d; Shell T 8c T £3%; vickers 8s 10%d; Brlt 3% pet war losn £90%; Brlt 4 pot loan 1060-30 £110%. MONTREAL LIST CLOSES FIRM Consolidated Advances 1 3-8; Nickel Up MONTREAL, Mar. I—(OP) —The Montreal stock, exchange had Ita quietest session of the year todsy with less than 4,000 shares changing hands. Higher prices ln New York helped the Mtomtreal list and after easing fractions in the forenoon stocks reacted firmly ln the late trading and the closing tone was firm. There were several advances against four losses. Both Braslllan and international Nickel cancelled early deficits. The former closed unchanged at 7% while Nickel moved up to 8 % for a net gain of V,. Canadian Pacific made a Ijlated appearance at lOVi,, up 14. Consolidated Bmeltys advanced 1% to BOH, EGGS MOVE HIGHER Light Receipts; Butter Is Firm MONTREAL, March 1 (CP)—Egg prloes continued to move higher on the Montreal produce and dairy market today. Light receipts and colder weather sent fresh graded eggs ln carlots or less up a cent a dozen. Extras were quoted At 24 cents, firsts at 32 cents, pullets &t 21 oents and seconds at 20 cents a doeen. To retailers eggs In cartons were advanced two cents a dozen, Receipts were 859 cases. Butter held firm at 24 .i cents a pound for carlots oj less of No. 1 grass make. - Receipts were only 23 boxes. Toronto Industrials Bell Telephone _ 84 Brazilian _ 7T4 B A OU Btt Canada Dredge „ 10% Canada Oypsum „ 1 Vi Cons Mining „ N Pord of Canada "A" _-........ t% Goodyear 45 Hiram Walker 4'.4 Imperial Oil _ _. 8 V, International Nickel 8% International Pete Htt Loblaw "A" , , lltt Massey Harrla -. . , 9 Noranda ~ 33.15 Page Hersey 43 RENO IS ONLY ISSUE LOWER Active Issues Advance Irregularly VANOOOVHR, March 3 (CP)— Speculative demand cine to the aid of a weakening market today and with fair activity tn the precious metals leaders ' and flurries ln several of the penny oils, active Issues advanced Irregularly on the Vincouver stock exchange. Only one issue, Reno Oold, failed to follow the general trend, declining one to 64. Other price changes ranged from fractions to a* high as 15 points lh one caw. Bralorne firmed up six to cloee at 2.10, two polnta below Its peak of the day. Pioneer aold up 25, easing at the' close to 5.05, 15 above yesterday's close, premier Oold at 70 was up ltt while Cariboo Oold gained two to 2.42. Pend Oreille at 55 was up two and flllvercrest advanced a minor fraction to 3%. Amalgamated, the moet active trader of the day with more than 40,000 shares out, lead and oils, closing with a fractional gain. SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Smith, 603 Fourth street, Pebruary 23, a daughter. EXPORT SALES BOLSTER WHEAT Close Practically Unchanged at Winnipeg WINNIPEG, Mar. 1 (CP)—Bolater- ed by further export sales, wheat futures recovered from earlier fractional declines to finish practically unchanged on the Winnipeg grain market today. Values at the close were unchanged to tt cent lower, May at 47%, July 48% and October 50tt. Trading was quiet throughout. Estimates of the amount ot Canadian wheat sold for overseas shipment ranged between' 500,000 and 750,000 bushels. Part of lt destined for spring shipment from Montreal. Secondary Loans in a Mild Rally Number of High Grade Issues Heavy NEW TORK, Mar. 1 (AP)—WhUe various secondary loans displayed mild rallying tendencies ln tlie bond Market today the heaviness of a number of high trade issues gave the trading picture a rather spotty appearance. . The volume of transactions was almost the aame aa that of yesterday, sales totalling $12,760,00 par value. BAR SILVER LOWER NEW TORK, March 1 (AP) silver unchanged at 26Vi. At London—Bar sliver quiet 1-16 lower srt 17 1-lOd. CLASSIFIED POPLE—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Pople, nw Isabel Burnett, at Trall-Tsdanao hospital, Monday, February 27, a aon. MacDOCGALI—To Mr. ahd Mrs. Oliver MacDougall. SUIca itreet, February 27, a daughter. LUMBER INDUSTRY L0OKINGJR1GHTER Russia Falling Down on Her Deliveries MONTREAL, Mar. 1 (CP)—"Russia is falling down on her delivery of lumber to Great Britain and things ere now much more hopeful ln the lumber Industry l than a month ago," 8. P. Rutherford, president of the Montreal Lumbermen's association declared today. * Russian lumber wa» not reaching Great Britain tn the quantities expected but he did not know the cause ot the fill down, he stated. Seven boats loading Canadian lumber at Maritime ports for ths united Kingdom was ons of ths encouraging signs In the industry. Mr. Rutherford aald. Toronto FoDows New York Recovery Roosevelt Speech Expected to Havc 'Bullish Effect TORONTO, Mar. 1 (CP)— The moderate recovery ln tbe New Tork market today imparted a firmer tone to Toronto stock exchange listings and gains out-numbered losses by 10 to 17. improvement was brought about by the report president-elect Roosevelt would announce a, policy ln his Inaugural speech on Saturday that would he ■% bull market factor. Volume was under 17,000 shares but the trading list broadened. A firm front wes given to the interllsted group and both Nickel and Brazilian cloeed with small gains, Pord "A" held* unchanged and Smelter gained a. full point. Q, P. R. was moving forward at the close though It finished ]i down for the day. Egg Markets OTTAWA, March 1.—Egg markets at thla season are showing a generally nervous oondltlon and are reflecting day to day changea ln supply and demand. ' Toronto: Reoent scarcity of eggs here waa not quite so acute today and undertone of market was nervous with sales difficult at yes- terday'a top quotations. Montreal: Graded shipments selling on spot to distributors at extras 24c, firsts 22c, pullet extras 21c, seconds 20c. MISCELLANEOUS (SO) iiiiimii.miiiNiiiiimiiimii.ii.iimiig I MOVING 5 .ve are equipped to handle £ I your moving problems 5 = efficiently and with ev- s s ery courtesy. • JUST PHONE 106 I Williams'Transfer £ = 90S Ward St. Nelaon 3 ItM,) s ..iiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii? HELP WANTED (10) WANTED — A OIRL FOR HOUBE- work. able to take full charge Apply Box .791. Dally News. (5701) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) EXPERIENCED OIRL D E 8 1 R E S housework. Able take charge. Phone 35BL2. (5771) DAIRYMAN. SINOLE. SCOTCH, 30, good milker. Box 5788 Dally Newa. t *_..*•». FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT (IS) SINGLE OR TWO LIO_rr HOU8E- keeplng rooms. 6tr-thoon& hotel. , F (58S2) TWO ROOM STEAM HEATED FUR- ulshed eu-te. Stirling hotel. (6810) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (23) FRESH COWS AND COWS COM-NO In; Grade Ayrshire for sale. R. D. Kennedy, Lemon Creek, B. C. (5750 LIVESTOCK WANTED (14) I»ARM HORSE ABOUT 1400 LBS I,. Oansner, Taghum. (5760) WANTED — TWO OOOD MILK goats, phone 188X4. (5703) POULTRY AND EOGS (16) CHOICE MAMMOTH BRONZE TUR- keys. Hens, 18 lbl, toms 35 lbs, 18 cents per lb f.o.b., Creston. Otto Wolfrum, Camp Lister. B. C. (5783) COCKERELS LEGHORNS AND REDS, day old chicks. Leghorns 913 per 100, Reds $15 per 100. Chalmers, Thrums. (5788) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (21) WANTED—QO-CART. P. O. BOX 833. (5837) SECOND HAND CORDWOOD SAW outfit, ln good working oondltlon. E. F. Splller. Fauquier, B. C. (5813) LOST AND FOUND (il) LOST—WATCH WITH BUNCH OF keys on chain near Poet Office. Finder return to Dally News. Reward. (5831) LOST ON BAKER STREIT, A 8IL- ver wrist watch. Uberal reward, Phone 750L. (5838) NURSERY PRODUCTS (St) FOR DEPENDABLE NURSERY stock, both Fruit and Ornamental Hedge, Plants, etc. Write T. Roynon, Agent, Laaita Nurseries. Nelson, B. C. (SMI) CATS AND DOGS FOB SALE (52) TH0ROUGHBR8O COLLIE PUPS for cole. D. Cameron, Oranlte road. 138351 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -miihiiihiiiimi.minimi.iiiiiiiiiim. CASH GOOD QUALITY j LUMP COAL I f 10.00 per ton : for Balance of Season, i A. Atkinson j Rosemont S '5747) _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin TRADE IT (51 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? A advertisement under thla headfl wlll get results for you. BaaVtM classified rates. Just phone 144. WILL TRADE 1930 FORD CABBK let: fo? - clcsed car, or what han ycu. Box 5713, Dally News. (5711 BLACK LEATHER CLUB BAG, AD brown leather suit-case. Like M Wlll trade for anything usefll Box S713. Dally News.* w71! POLISHING PHONE POUSHINO DEPT. KCKM enay Music House S8S for expa French polishing snd furniture t_ finishing. E. R. Charles ln ehaM iB8df Business and Professional, Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. F„ INT. A.J Municipal and Commercial Audit P. O. Box 1101, Nelson, B.C.i58H Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, established 100 305 Josephine St. Nelson, B. C. (S814J OREIIVILLE H. ORIMWOOD. T. _ Box 410 Kaslo, B. C. (5815: Chiropractors. DR. GRAY, OILKER BLK., NEL80I (S*M DR. UACMILLAN. ORAD., school. Aber. Blk., Nelson. Ph. 31 (5811 MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY al MCM. cranbrook and Trail, (SSH Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. PhM 842. Cut flowers, potted plan! end flcrsl designs. (SSlf NEUON FLOWER SHOPPE FUl Hoe out flowers at all times. Fla al designs. Phone 3SS |5S90 Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate lh suranot. Rentals. Next Hlpperao ttirdware, Baker street. (6831 Second Hand Stores The Ark. Dealers ln Second Hanc gooda. phone S34, Joaephlne. i583_] Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOODf FACTORY HAR1> wood merchant, 217 Baker street. 16133) THE GUMPS-Say It Isn't So I6H 31 17 ess t*k s% 23'4 SV. V. 3', w* 13 "li 33 oy. ISH ee*A ev, SH 34% IV. '. SH 15'i »H Montreal Stocks Bank wt Oommaroa » J37 Dominion Bank -___-_. ISO Imperial Bank 141 Bank of Montreal ISSVi Bank of Nora Scotia 150 Royal Bank _ , llo Bank of Toronto _ 185 Abitlbi Power Is Paper 35 Asbestos Corporatloh 10 Atlantic Sugar _ _. , 4 Bell Telephone ..._ n:v _ Brailllan T L Ss Power .... ty, British American OU S Canada Bronae , ______ 10 Canadian Car St Foundry , SH Canadian Cement „.„ 3t; Can Industrial Alcohol I.; Cons Mining & smelting SSH Dominion Oltaa _ 38 Dominion Bridge .._ __.„... IS Dominion Textile 45 A P Oraln _....__ _ 314 Imperial Tobacco :_._„ 7H Uke of the Wooda 4 Maaaey Harrla it/, Montreal Power . 38H Montreal Telegraph _ 42 Nttlonal Steel Car . SH OgUMe Milling _ 100 Ontario Bteel Products . 10 Ottawa L H * Power to Penmans Ltd 30 Power Corporation . „ SH Prloe Broa _ s Quebec power UH Shawlnigan — 10 Sherwin WUUama - S FOREIGN EXCHANGE IS STRONG MONTREAL, March 1 (CP)—Foreign exchange atrong. Bterjlng cloeed at M.0043 u oompared with yeeter- daya' final quotations of 14.0011. United states funds wera ft higher at 30 per oent premium. A naturalist polnta out that one dictionary gives 170 definitions and compound worda base, upon the word "horn." Ll- MAWA- NOM I* VOUR CMA.MC_E._- IT ll VOUR TORN OH TH, STXNr> Toe*y- UNCLE BIA-N It VW-KINC. HI* LIFB ON VOUR INMOCSMCK - w/ow return to •you to prove "Juvr veu- MC-V-. IT HA.PP-.NEb- R-UrrEWUR. PIEt-_- MA.KEVOUH UYnje bovv- AJMb v*mxocrr_ •*VFREE>NO*-AAN- MOM- MR*. DtSYROM- UtTS H-vWC YOUR ■*TORY- OPFICER C.US.A.CX FOUND the pocket b.ook in Vour pos*e*sion- YH£ LAbY HAS PROVEB YMA.Y , ,T ^^ ' .V4HAT MXVK YOU /^.l^SSP* to wy w* / IJH^JJShir _vooR*Eu=?y gSmilgfSg- MY WEObtNM. t*Y- I ONlV. . YOOK Y>4E PO-U-i iBOOKYOfrtY YME BROOCH IMK. *u ~\ Y4HB- MR. CrOMP RETURNS- IHE BOOK VMYH MY BROOCH |fc|. I WA* CtvER-JOYEO- IT tttm THE SAME BROOCH YHAY WA* VTOUM PROA* ME WEEKt A-rO- ' . KNEW YHAY MR. GUMP MAD OKKRCD A R_.w_a.RD POR IT- AHb I YWOUe-MY Thi. WAX HA WAY Of Rs.TuR-.t-_. rr m A VJRPRIIE' WHY M. SHE ►OY YWA.T BROOCH IN A BOOK1. YOHIDR IY? I DIDN'T Stfr-. HER, BROOCH- . BRINGING WP FATHER By Geo. McMstai TILLIE THE T01LEK: By Westover my -sooD mam, wi*E -rou \Awealze OF THE -FACT THAT |vn_a iwbuse vou hob. •? * AUVTHIkieiJ ' —y— HOV«J ABOUT iMt_.u__A.Nce /•".eAIMtY MV Fiancee' Bn_=AK'N« OFP OOtt -SweAOO-EMTj I'M cjl_A*__» you BraOUOHT THAT UP, My pra-.Mt> LET MB -SHCMJ you a (--oucy ' THST CCMEttS THAT com pi_eTEi_/ Aa] MOT HE»e COMB OM OUTSIDE J- — ■"* ^^1 IERSTOJUMP FOR WELFARE % I Plenty of Snow; Sunday to Be Last Event sn though winter looks like a m of the paat and winter sports i about breather thetr lut, tbe riew fkl hill Is still ln good lltlon snd the membera of tbs are preparing another tourna- I tor this Sunday. Skiers have \i turning out for practice rellly and are jumping about as ia the hill will permit. Most of Bractlces ar> now being con- It to perfecting atyle. The sky t are malting longer and pret- ijumps than ever before, though the club did not get a [large turnout for Its laat ezhl- ln aid of the Welfare aaso- the members lntenj to make ir attempt to. raise funds for [cause Sunday. The exhibition |SO doubt be the last of tbe snd lf followers ait to see lumpers in action again, Bunday |be their last chance. of ths Jumpers thit havs ated from the small hill are the large takeoff like old boND ROUND RUGBY CUP PLAY imON, March 1 (CP cable).— ■ second-round matches ot ths Uh Bugby league cup were -today, having been postponed Baturday wben heavy snow Eated competition. m, defeated Salford 4-3, while p vanquished Oldham 8-3. The game saw Tork loes to Swln- 8-0. Le three winning teama today r the draw for the third round ft played March 11. Leeds will Wakefield or Hull, Wlgan will Batley or Warrington, and Uon wlU play Barrow or Hud- Mid, .Five more second-round ■a have yet to be decided. bottled ^Scotland] JOCKEY ALERT FOR HORSE PLAY Mf****_#er,»<-' j*. *Or -CKU *s***x__ *~_. m-r**^*f_\t IFin SU3MOO/V 5>NIMOiJf_(i Aon& $351/0// 1 ■ _,1^V \-mmi*{ * **fjll JM y mmJr _ • 3!___s'tng over again and It looks as though Thiirdny night will see ererythtng shipshape for the first game ef the three game series between Kimberley intermediate* and Vernon for the Coy cup and the B.C. Intermediate finals. No skating ls being allowed this week previous to the flrtt game, so that the lee should be ln tint-class The finest of genuine Scots whiskies, distilled, aged- in-the-wood, blended and BOTTLED in Edinburgh, Scotland and shipped to Canada In aped and sealed 26*Vi oz- and 40 or. bottles only. (nXhlliifris (Mettle** KoSohisly this advertisement is not plished or displayed by the puor Control Board or by Government of British Jumbia. The Vernon team, holders of the Coy cup leave on Wedneeday and will bring ths cup with them to stay here for % season according to the Kimberley boys—to go back to Vernon according to their opponents. In the 3 out of 3 game aeries, Vernon and i*i_.ce Oeorge each won a gam* and the third game could not he played owing to soft ice. To avoid a repetition of a similar deadlock the total scores ln the first two games will count 'or the championship ahould each team win a game and the ice be unfit for ths third game to be played. CANADIAN BOAT WILL NOT ENTER ORILLIA. Ont., uar. I (CP)—Orll- ka syndicate headed by Bdward 1. Webb which announced last summer Its intention of entering a boat ln the Harmsworth trophy race, haa decided lt will make no entry this yoir, it was announced by Webb following receipts ot information that Hubert Scott-Palne of England would attempt to capture Oir Wood's laurel^ this year. 'THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NBLefft. BC.-THURSDAY MORNING, MAftCR t, IMS' SIR MALCOLM IS HOMEWARD BOUND Hopes to fie Back Next Year for Another Attempt By EDWARD I. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW TORK, Uar. 1 (AP)— Sir Maloolm Campbell, tbe only nun alive who has sped over land at mors than aoo miles an hour, headed homeward tonight with hla five ton Juggernaut, Bluebird, eager to get back to England but sven more anxious to return for another breathleas flight over the sands ot Daytona Beach. Florida. He oame to New York less than a month ago barely recovering from an attack of influence, and hs left tonight on the Aquitanla with a heavy cold and a still badly bruised left .forearm, a land speed reoord of 373.403 miles an hour, and his speed manta still unsatisfied. \ *l know now that old Bluebird will do 300 miles sn hour under favorable conditions and I never shall be content until I sit m and give her the chance.'- WILL MAKE CHANGES The slender, oalm- Englishman explained that once Bluebird's motors sre overhauled. He expects to make changes In ths chassis, ths stream lining 0nd the bedding of the dutch on ths basis of whst hs learned In his recent reoord shuttering rids at Daytona Beach. Hs blamed the action of the clutch for the difficulty In shifting gears whlch gtrslnsd h:s left forearm as hs fought to force ths gesr shift lever ln plsce. CALGARY LACKS SINGLE POINT Practically Havt First Placc Cinched CALGARY, March 1 (CP)—Perched firmly In lea.er* _lp of the Western Cans-Is Professional Hockey leaiue, Calgary Tigers tonight required only s tie or s single win to cinch top plsce and the -ye Into the league playoffs. Calgary's strong grip shitted Interest to the battle being waged between Vancouver Maroons, Edmonton Eskimos and Saskatoon Crescents for seoond and third place to enter the series for tbe right to meet Tigers for the championship. The edge wu with the Maroons, wtth betting even between Edmonton and Saskatoon aa the otber playoff entrant. Tigers snd Crescents each have four games' left to play, with Maroona and Eskimos three each. Tigers play one more game with Maroons and three with Saskatoon while Saskatoon's fourth game Is a battle with Eskimos on Edmonton Ice. Besides the game with Tigers. Maroona wlll play two games with Edmonton, both on Vancouver loe. The league standing at present gives Calgary 3a points, baaed on 11 wins and four ties while Vancouver Is tn second place wtth 13 wins and two ties for 28 points. Edmonton rests In third place with 10 wins and five ties for 35 points and Saskatoon ls ln oellar position wltb 33 points, built with 10 wins and thne ties. iHICIMVrVXS PICKED W"_!SroNlwE-VE.iooTol siCiscEwrcesiNiiE LAST DeCADE..,-. \meRe: WXf, Km - WITH miss* CAHpune -i®* i psBoNEto - MJl 8UB*-WI*E- l»Tol RceKsu&Ai. - jiiffci NHL AND CUP FINALS START SIMULTANEOUSLY MARCH 25 Complaint Necessary on Ammunition Costs Esling Lays Matter Before Combines Branch PER SHAVE • Cott per shave is much lower when you use the "BLUE BLADE." Glass-hard edges of amazing keenness assure unusual shaving comfort and long service. One trial will convince you. Buy a package of "BLUE BLADES"andputthemtothetesL SpttUsl—Yom dealer ttm offers $8 Gillette DeLmxe Razor Sets for f 3.79 OTTAWA, March 1 (Despatch).— As * result of complaint* concerning ammunition costs from members of the rarlous Rod & Oun clubs of West Kootenay, W. K. Ealing, number for Kootenay Weat, hss plaoed the matter before the combines branch of the department of labor- Representations from clubs, ss well as from individuals, show thst the price In the United Ststes for ths best Remington shells ls 90c for box of 2S, while the price ln Canada ranges from $1.40 for sn Inferior shell to 11.75 for tbe best quality. Mr. Esling hss slso placed the matter In the hsnds of tbe new tariff board for renew by thst body. It wss intimated that It will not be possible to hare the matter Investigated by the combines branch unless there are specific complaints from st least six persons to show thst ft combine exists. Such complaints must be ln tbe form of statutory declaration stating that there ls a combine ahd submitting evidence to this effect Mr. Baling Is prepared to proceed with this presentation on rsoelpt of complaints, substantiated as above, and the Rod it Oun club have been asked to supplement thetr complaints with the requisite declarations. By GEORGE" MAG l'i RE Canadian Presa Staff Writer NEW VORK, March 1 (CP)— Following an all-day session, the board of governors of the National Hockey league tonight had steered the circuit into placid waters. A tense atmosphere which surrounded the executives had given plsce to a more tolerant feeling and the major lcc circuit wag fully prepared for the leagne and Stanley enp playoffn. Tentative selection of playoff dates, a unanimous declaration of confidence ln tbe execution of league affairs by President Frank Calder and acceptance of the resignation of Charles P. Adams, owner of tbe Boston Bruins, from the governing board, were the outstanding high lights of the annual pre- champ lon ship series meeting toiay. START MARCH 25 The league and cup playoffs will commence simultaneously on March 25, according to the schedule agreed to by the governors. The leading teama of the Canadian and United States groups will start on that date a best tbree-out-of-ftve series and the second ani third plaoe teams will clash ln the first of hom« snd home games, total goals to count. On March 20 and April 1 the winners ot the aecond and third place play-offs will meet In a two- gams seriee, goals to count, to de- Basketball Problems . Hy NAT HOLMAN Btsr player, Coach and Author of "Winning Basketball" Question-—Do you approve ot si- tempts to slap tbe boll Into tbe basket while following np under your own basket? Answer—Unless there ls a decided difference la height between tbe player following up and his' guard, I would much prefer to have him pass the bail out to a loss maa. So fsw basket srs made in thftt way that I think it better basketball to toss tbs ball out to a player who can set himself for a shot; the percentage of shots mads from the field Is far grestsr than tbe percentage ot those batted In. clde tbs team to meet ths league champions ln ths Stanley cup final. The Utter series wlll commence April 4, The sseond game wlll be plsyed April 8 unless a Nsw Tork team should, reach tbe final. OCCUPIED BV CIRCUS In that case games will be played ln successive nights April 4 and 5 st New Tork. The reason for this Is that Madison Square Garden will be occupied by a circus after the fifth. The Adams controversy snd ft letter mailed to t* governors In advance by Major McLaughlin criticising the handling of tbe Shore matter end kindred disciplinary measures brought on near stormy discussions st times. CALDER STRONGLY ENTRENCHED But out of lt all President Calder arose more strongly entrenched than ever before In his 15 years as bead of tbe National league. The governors decided to continue tbe present officiating system for the balance of the season. Tbey declined to predict, however, if there was likelihood of the league going back to the old style.by next aeaaon. Recently the Calder loop abolished the two referee system In favor of one referee snd a Judge of play. The latter had met with considerable criticism and also a good deal of favor. EAST KOOTENAY COMPANY WINS COURT^APPEAL Judge Allows Appeal Against Gold Commissioner VICTORIA, March 1. — Judgment that may have a far-reaching effect In respect of much mining ground ln placer areas of British Columbia, was rendered by Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald ln supreme oourt, when he allowed the appeal of East Kootenay Rnby Co., Ltd., vs. Morrison and Johnson, from ft Judgment of the geld commissioner. Ths point st issue was decided by declaration that under section 114 of the placer mining regulations, declaration of abandonment by a gold commissioner of a lease, through non-fulfilment of oondltloni, must be specifically approved by the, minister of mines. A large number of British Columbia plooer properties may bs affected aa a result of this Judgment. The East Kootenay Ruby Co. Ltd., snd its predecessor ln title, slnoe 1922 were lessees under a plsosr mining lease, which expired September 30, 1930. Tliey failed to pay ft renewal fee on that day, or to reoord the necessary certificate of improvements. On October I the gold commissioner Issued a certificate thftt ths lessee was ln default, and the mining recorder of the district cancelled the record of tbs lease. NO LEASE GRANTED On the same dsy ths ground was staked by the defendant Morrison, snd later his partner again staked lt ftnd recorded lt, No lease has yet been granted to Morrison aad Johnson. On October 0. 1080, tbs oompany mailed Its cheque to the mining recorder, who refused It, and returned lt. Thereupon tht fee wss ssnt to the minister of mines. The minister advised the gold commissioner, but ths commissioner refused acceptance, ruling that the lease had lapsed and become void. "Tbe minister," says his lordship's Judgment, "appears to have taken this same view, but he has not formally declared that lease to be forfeited, or approved any forfeiture thereof." , It was upon this point that his lordship upheld ths contention of the mining company. MAKE INDIANS RESPONSIBLE Murphy Gives Reasons for Compelling Indian to Be Franchisee! OTTAWA, March 1 (CP)—Tbe Indian has ton. modern, enisling professions, ira-uatlni from universities and takin, his plan beside th. white man In business and high finance, Hon. T. O. Murphy, minister of th. Interior, told the house of commons today. But the Indian retains all" his willness and adroitness—he often refuses to become a nationalised Canadian, subject to legal action and tun. The Indian as tbe ward of th. Dominion pan no taies, has no tote, cannot be stud In a civil court and "Is cute enough to want to stay that way." That wu the reason, Mid Kr. Murphy, why tb. government sought power to compel Indians to bo fran- chlMd—so ther would assume the responsibilities as -nil as th. privileges of eltlnnsblp. , For the entire sitting th. house discussed the Indian and hla problems, Liberals objecting to the compulsory enfranchisement provisions ol th. government legislation. . Premier R, B. Bennett finally poured oil on th. troubled waters by saying a change would be made In the system of enfranchisement— a board consisting of a nprwenta- tin of th. Indian tribe, a representative of the Indian department at Ottawa and a county oourt Judge, would be established tp review eaoh application. BENNETT OBJECTS Tb. sitting was enlivened by a lull-dress vote. Pierre Ossgrsln. chief Liberal whip, attempted to read a newspaper account of a* protest against the legislation from Uw Caughnswaga Indians. Premier Bennett objected, saying a newspaper report bearing on parliamentary debates could not be read because lt lacked authenticity. Oen. A. 8. Bos*. (Cons, Kingston) who waa acting chairman at the time, upheld the prime minister, and In turn, ww upheld by the houee 08 to SI. With the exception of William Ernest. Queens-Lunenburg, all conservatives voted to uphold tbe ruling with Liberals and Progreulves opposed. The Indiana legislation tightened .listing laws fn several respects hut was not reported through oommittee stage today. Catholic Players Trim Nelson Club \Y_n "A" Badminton Tournament at .K.C. Hall 7-5 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON. March 1 (OP cable)— Four games of the English Soccer league wen played today. Mlddlesborough defeated Chelsea 3-1 In th. first division. Swindon and Southend United played a 2-2 draw and Brighton loet to Bristol Rovers 3-0 ln the southern section of the third division while wrei- ha-n defeated Botherham 6-1 ln the northern section., OAUTMAU TO HANDLE MONTREAL ROYALS MONTREAL, March 1 (CP).—Walter P. (Doc) Qeutreau. today signed a contract to manage the Montreal Royals of the International Baseball league for the 1033 campaign. In a badminton tournament held ln the Knight, or Columbus hall the Cathollo "A" club trimmed the Nelson club 7-5, winning two ladles' double., two men's doubles and thre. mixed doubles. B. Monteleone waa manager of play. Result, with Cattiollc players mentioned ftrst were: Ladles doubles—Mlss M. Oagnon and Mlss M. Stubbs best Mrs. O. S. Oodfrey and Mrs. H. Lakes 15-8, 16-10; Mlas E. Crahan and Mlaa M. Oagnon beat Miss N. Nlsbet and Mlas Jean Lambert ls-8; 15-10; Mlss M. Stubba and Mrs. Edging- ton lost to Mlss H. Murphy and Mlaa D. Oraham 13-18; 11-13, 13-16. Men's doubles—R. Relsterer and J. Relsterer heat 3. S. w. Clowea and T. H. Bourque 15-9, 14-17. 15-B; B. Monteleone and J. Moon beat p. O. Moray and J. Cartmel 11-16. 16-u, 16-10: M. Varseveld and 3. Moon lost to A. Noion and T. Weir 11-15, 16-0, 15-18. Mixed doubles—Mlsi M. Oagnon and R. Relsterer beat Mrs. O. S. Oodfrey and J. S. W. Clowes 17-1*5, 12-15. 15-13; Mlss M. Stubbs and J. Relsterer beat Mlss J. Lambert and T. H. Bourque 15-11, 15-8; Mlaa E. Crahan and B. Monteleone beat Mlss N. Nlsbet and H. D. Dawaon 13-18, 19-11, 16-6; Mlss E. crahan and M. varseveld lost to Mrs. H. Lakes and P. O. Morey 6-15. 16-0, 8-15; Mrs. Bdglngton and M. Varseveld lost to Mlss H. Murphy and A. Noxon 6-16, 6-16; Mra. Bdglngton and 3. Moon loat to Mlas D. Oraham and T. Weir 11-15, 6-15. BATTAGLIA DOING REMARKABLY WELL BOXING COMMISSION GIVEN CLEAN SLATE ALBANY, N.Y., March 1 _*-*>.— Governor Lehman today fare the state boxing commission a clean bill In connection w'1,1 the death of Ernie Schaaf, boxer, after a bout with l»rlmo camera at Madison square Garden February 10, and announced the matter was closed as far as he was concerned. VANGUARD OF RED SOX OFF TO TRAIN BOBTON, Maroh 1 (AP).—The vanguard of th. Boston Red Sox got off today for spring training at Sarasota, Fla. six men. Including Manager Marty McManus, entrained ln a flurry of snow, while 1500 well- wishers cheered them on their way. CAMPBELL'S RINK PLAYS FOR ONTARIO TORONTO, Maroh 1 (CP).—Oordon Campbell's youthful rlnk of curlers from Hamilton Thistle elub will represent Ontario ln the Dominion curling championship for the Mac donald Briar trophy next week at the Oranlte club. ETTORE WINS PHn-ADBLPHIA, Marcn 1 (AP>— Al. Dttore, philadelph* heavyweight was awarded a vlotory over Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City, N. J., slugger, tonight after Referee joe McOuigan disqualified tha Jerseyan In the fourth round of an tight-round final of a boxing card. ROCH1J8T-ER. Minn., March 1 (CP) —Frankle Battaglia, black-browed middleweight boxer from Winnipeg, operated on yesterday for appendicitis, was reported from hospital today aa progressing "remarkably well." STOP WISHING You wish your hair would come back. Vou wish your hair would stop falling out. Yoa wish rou could get rid or Dandruff. Make your wishes coma true with. GIUSEPPE MARINO'S HAIR TONIC Ask sour druggist or write manufacturers. O. Marino, Box SB7. Rowand, U. C. Winnipeg Grain WDWTPBO, March 1 (OP)—Oraln market quotations: Open High Low Cloee Wheat: May _.._ 4714 _814 47(4 47K July — «*)i 4014 48>. 48% Oct _ 60 50H 48% 6014 Oata: May ..... 3514 3S\_ 95 gg July 23% 33H 33(4 Sty, Oct _ 3314 33% 33(4 32(4 Barley: Msy ...... 3D 20(4 39 2* July ..... 28(4 — — 28*t4 Oct. _.... — — —. rt-_ Flax: May 78H 70(4 78% 70(4 July 78*)4 79V4 TBH 70(4 Oct _ 70 79% 70 79% Rye: May — — — — 33(4 July ...... 93% 33% 33% 18% Oct. — — — 84(4 Caah grain cloee: Wheat—Ntt. 1 hard 48%; No. 1 nor. 46%; No. 2 nor. 44%; No. 3 nor. 43; No. 4 nor. 41%; No. 5 38%; No. 8 36%; feed 32%; track 48)4; No. 1 durum 62%. ".thieves who entered Bastgate House Mueseum, Rochester, famoua as the nuns' house ln Dickens' "Edwin Droob," took valuable oolna a Japanese flute, and other articles. Vancouver List sirens Bad • Aft Big Mls-ourt _ _ Jt .18 Bralorne _.___— S.10 3.13 Oeorge Copper ______ _K) __ Oeorgla River •03(4 Mi Ootoonda ...__ .15% .18% Orandvlew , .03% J04% Int C & C .08% M Lucky Jim ___________ .01% -1% National Stiver .02% •03% Noble Jive ._______—.. .08% -»% Pend Orellle _____ .88 tn Pioneer Oold ______ 5.96 S.06 Porter tn.hf. . .08% Pioneer -.___ .70 .78 Reevea McDonald, . — Jt Rena Oold , .94 AS Sllv-sroMat _ —. .08% .09% __ .01% OILS A P Consolidated ... _. .08 C and B Land. , , SS Commonwealth ______ .04 Dalhousl. _______ '. .11 Eastcrest _.__._.____ .0614 Freehold .05 Home Oil _____ AS Mayland ....-_..._.._-.._ .30 Mercury .07% McLeod _...._ .«_..__. .20 Okalta new _.......__.._. •05% Royalite *. 0.50 Sterling Pacific .18 Ura. R. O. Burdon, of Olatedon, Somerset, widow of a former missionary in the Canadian bush, has given £10,000 for reaeach Into mental problenaa and disorders. _ju3. _-_> paob irom METMPOLITAI LIFE CIEATES A NEWRECOII Again Pays Policy holden Over Hundred Minion Dollara in Dividends Canadian Figures Reflect Progress Reporting Ita financial poaitlon and Its operations for 1962 to tha holders of over 42 million life Insurance policies, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's annual statement reveals strength and progress. Assets wera Increased — the surplus and contingency funds were added to — cash Income for tba year 1832 gained over 1GS1 and policyholders dividends set aside to be paid ln 1983 are over the hundred million mark for the second successive year. All these feature* of tbe statement Indicate tbe confidence of people everywhere ln life Insurance and ln the Metropolitan. Tbey demonstrate alto tbe stabilizing Influence ot life Insurance la a world facing economic conditions without precedent Tbe Company'* assets stood at $3,709,872,423 on December 81 laat thereby continuing the position ef the Metropolitan as the world's largpHt financial Institution. Theae assets were Increased during 1982 by $1T9,2_S6,T71. The Company bas always been noted for Itt con- servstlve Investment policy and the statement brings out the high calibre and diversity of ltt Investments. They constitute a treat bulwark of strength to Metropolitan policyholders. HARR7 D. WRWST rWfd VUm PrtuUen, and Halt- ttw for Canada, l-elropolilan Ufa Innnato* Company icho atretsts SoaHo somdiMss ot it* Dominion os reflamtext ty eperaMofu 0/ the Company during 1932. During 1882 tb* ettb Income ef tbt Metropolitan was tbe largest ln tbe history of tbe Compauy, being $921,953,100, an Increase over 1981 of $14,889229. Of special intereet and significance an tb* Items concerning tbe cash payments and new- Investments made by tbe Company during the year. It wat pointed out by Third Tie* President Wright, Manager for Ctntdt, tbat tbe Company's Income averaging $8,082,740, a dty, afforded ample means for making current payment* to policyholders; for necessary additions to reserves; for current expense*; and tlso provided a substantial addition to surplus. Cash paymeota to policyholders retched a record figure in 1982 being well over half t billion dollars nnd being paid out at tbe rate ot $3,896.94 a mlnnte for each business day of eight hours. Tb* fact tbat living policyholders received over $-100,000,000 of this amount ls significant This was more than two aod a half timet the amount ptld In death benefits, wblch totalled $1__,- 202,286. Tbo Company mtdt lavettmenta during the year of ovtr $800,000,000. and Increased tlie amount of rash In hand from $39,7M,7<» to $64,- 025,923. Bmall classified Ads bring bit r>- turns. Try on.. J Pints of "CALGARY DRY" mean fresh Ginger Ale to the end of the party. Insist sa lhe Oensta. BUFFALO BRAND Manofaetwrs* By CALGARY BREWING ft MALTING CO., LTD. rALCARY V* P" GINGER AI£ v • IM NIUON DAILY K-TWI, NIUOK. __C—TtniBlDAY MO_W_NO, MABCH I, llSt* Wlli SEEK A PLEBISCITE ON SWEEPSTAKES Municipal Convention to Petition Government on Subject Social Events of Trail City VICTORIA-, March 1 (CP) — Initiating a more to secure a Dornlnlon-wlde expression of public opinion on tha question et legallzlnt sweepstakes for hospitals, the Union of British Columbia Municipalities at IU con- veiitIon here today, decided to petition the government of British Columbia for a plebiscite on the subject In thla province. Id addition, all municipal unions In Canada will be asked to ta.ee similar action, as well as the Canadian Union of Municipalities. The move a.so Includes a proylaion that lf the popular vote supports sweepstakes, the Dominion government be asked to make the necessary legislative changes, The resolution, sponsored by the Victoria city oouncll, did not get the unanimous support of the union. Mayor David Leemlng of Victoria being one of Its chief opponents. However, the convention decided that lt was not expressing an opinion directly ln favor of sweepstakes, but merely asking that It be put to the vote of the people. Mayor Leemlng declared he waa opposed to running hospitals on the proceeds of gambling. Alderman Walter Deptford, of Vancouver, speaking in support, referred to Vancouver's overwhelming endorsement of sweepstakes at the polla. r~ TAXI 35 tba Bast al Mrncs Cartful. Corn-Icons DflVSfS SSIHUISSWIIMIHISSSS All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING. MOTOR REWINDING. ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETTS LTD. aa.*_>_M>SS-——ttttmmmm* REPORTS REATURE FINAL SESSION OF UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERIAl TBAIL, B. C, March 1—Frsncls Barchard ma roast ol honor Tuesday evening when a number ot minds paid a surprise visit on the occasion of hie 15th birthday. Music, tames and contests were featuied. Mlaa Ruby Nslson, Mlss Mahal McKay. OlMe Kennedy, Phillip Bmlth and Oordon Brown won prises In th* eonteste. Mrs. WUllam Lynes entertained with piano solos. Mrs. Lynes also assisted Mrs. Barchard in servlnt. The table waa centered with a birthday oake. a flft from Urs. Lynes. Other gueata were Mlas Catherine Nelaon, Mlsa Marfiret Curtis, MUa Kathleen Tyson, Mlss Phyllis and Mlsa Bernardino Barchard, Phillip Barchard and BUly Lynes. • . • Mlss T. B. Cook was a vlaltor In Trail at the beginning of the week. . . . Ur. and Mrs. Roes and baby, Riverside apartments, left Saturdiy for the eaat. Ther expect to make their home ln Montreal. • *.* Mexico, with M n_(S, won the military whist drive prince laat evening when the Ladles of the Royal Purpl* entertained at the Elks hall. Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hardlngton and James Hardlngton were tbe players. A special number drawn by w. Schley gave a prlae to T. J. Teahan. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. McWhinnie, Mrs. E. Matthews, Mrs. WUllam Morrice, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Thomss Dale, A. McWhinnie, Stanley MacKay and W. J. Hardlngton. • • * Mlaa Morrison of th* TtaU-Ttda- nac hospital staff left today on an extended holiday, to be spent at the coast. • * • Mra. P. Vertura noelved congratulations and birthday greetings from friends who called on her for a party Sunday evening. Music and fames wen featured. Mra. J. Shell- ing and Mrs. Rank Demore served delightfully 'prepared refreshments. Tb* guest* were Mrs. Joseph Oerace, Mrs. M. Zlnnlo. Mrs., M. Rettle, Mrs. J. oattafon 1, Mrs. T. Sammartlno, Mr. and Mra. L. D. Demote, Mr. and Mrs. c. Oaaheto, Mr and Mrs. J. TOllpelli, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nacorroto and B. nettle. Ree. W. C. MawMnney Gives Report of General Council Convention TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS-DI- raranoe. Notary. J. .D. Anderson. («T»T) Since tha law wu paaaed about two yesrs ago permitting th* patenting of plants, th* largest number of plant patents have been Ranted to th* Iat* Luther Burbank, through hla executor. FOR HOT AIR FURNACES, WE RECOMMEND BELLEVUE COAL ITS HOTTER AND LASTS LONGER. Sold Only by BURNS GOAL CO. Agents for. Ottt, Oreenhlll ud Bellevae Coals PBONB II ill WARD SI. NEXT CAPITOL Weekend Specials Dresses Regular Price to $15.00 $5.95 Knitted Suits 1-2 Price A report et th* fifth genera] council of the Lnlted Church of Canada held In Hamilton, Ont., last September, wu the opening feature of the United chareh presbytery Wednesdsy mornlnf, given by Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney, on* of th* British Columbia delegates. Durlnf the past seven years membership of the unite! church had advanced by 179,000, Mr. M-whlnney Informed. There were 8988 Sunday schools with SS.ttS offloers and teachers, miking lt the largest Protestant church In the Dominion. Th* keynote of th* council wu economy with efficiency. In view of tbe economic oondltlon* the church had given proportionately mora than In any other tlm* ln Its history. Th* total sum raised by the United church fcr aU purpoees for seven years wu over gl90.731.000 and in addition to thst another million was left ln legacies. "Today the church muat speak with no uncertain sound, especially on lasuea of social servloe. The girls and boys who wera reaching the age of employment must be given an opportunity to mak* good. Willingness to work should be recognized u an equivalent to work Itself. The mind of the ehureh wu working seriously, ln thess daya," he said. EASTERN SITUATION I. w. Somen, also of Nelaon, advocated that the church muat take an open stand for social righteousness. Dr. Osterhoyt, commenting on th* far eutern situation, said tbe devil of militarism had led Japan up tbe mountain and ahowed her all the glory of tb* kingdoms of the orient. Tliey see a place ln the sun lust u Germany eaw It ln 1914, Missionary activities should be prosecuted u never before, he declared. Rev. Bryce Wallaoe of Trail gav* the evangelism tnd social esrvlc* report. He began with a splendid survey' of the city of Trail, Including the Industrial plant, th* workmen'* conditions, and th* social and religious life. Th* total seating accommodation of the Trail ^churches la about 1900. Tbat would mean one-third of th* population of th* city would ba seated lf attending at a flven tlm*. Tb* legacy of th* seven-day week created many problems, he stated. Tb* lack of labor unions itlflel men's thinking. On th* other hand tb* company stood for temperance and food Influences. Hs believed cities Uk* TraU needed a fearless type of preaching. He then dealt with the Oxford group movement. All should rejoice ln It* effort to meet the needs of th* class not often reached by church methods. Tb* Oxford group had revealed how Ood speak* to men In th* Intimacy of amall fellowships. Economics wer* then touched on, Mr. Wallaoe commending Dole's book u th* Intelligent man's guide through world cares. UNEMPOYMENT Dealing with the causes of unemployment Mr. Wallaoe mentioned the unequal distribution of wealth, foolish Immigration policies, tariff restrictions, changes ln faahlona and fads and technological unemployment. He pointed out that tb* employer also had his problems. Then was a difference between communism and Christianity and ret both war* fighting capitalism u a final way ot lif*. As remedies Mr. Wallaoe suggested, advanced planning for public works, going five or 10 years ahead, a shorter working day, snd oontrol of money by national banks, also unemployment Insurance. Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson spoke on tb* hom* and family, dealing ln a vary practical way with th* meanings and responslbUltl' i of Chris- SLOCAN DEBATING CLUB SPONSORS AN ENJOYABLE DANCE MORE ABOUT tlsn marriage. Toung people In St. Paul's ohurch bad taken up In their discussion groups th* difficulties and problem* of th* marriage relations. It wu fortunate to be brought up in a hom* what* Ideal relations existed between ih* father snd mother. Through th* grip ot tb* Christian viewpoint tM difficulties of Incompatibility In marriage could be overcome. Oeorge Molr spoke oa th* Lord's Alliance work. He regretted a revival of Sunday sports. He uw no help In converting men by laglsle- tlon alone. H* thought tha work of the Oxford group movement marvellous and tha old gospel th* paneaca for au aoclal Ul*. Bav. Oeorge Kinney spoke on evangelism and aald that Christ caxe to form a Utopia based on th* eermon on the mount.' Mankind wu. facing a crisis and could not blind eye* to It. Th* liquor question wu outlined by Rev. J. H. Toung of New Denver. He pointed aut that for 1930-11 th* total expenditure on liquor reached 113,000,000 and since 1990 th* per capites cost In social servlou had advanced from gl to 98.19. If the profit element could be taken out of liquor the b- .Ineaa would soon osau, he said. He believed with th* boys' parliament that education wu th* way out. Gambling and sweepstakes were dealt with by Rev. C. I. Motte. Out of five million tickets sold In one Irish lottery only ' 800 prlau were awarded, It was a SOO0 to 1 chance. In Ireland /go per oent of th* contributors to hospitals had dropped out snd tf hospital aweep- staku wera adopted ln thla oountry, those institutions would eventually suffer. The religious education report wu presented br Rev. T. J. 8. .Ferguson who dealt with tha Sunday spools, the camp alt* and lte problems .'.nd th* but method* of teaching temperance. Th* varloua resolution* agreed upon were submitted by Rev. C. Addyman of Moyle. convener of th* -resolutions committee. Th* oonferenoe wu dosed with devotions led by Dr. S. 8. osterhout and tb* final adjournment by the chairman Rev. A. Walker of Creaton. The hostess, wbo gave billet* and Rev. T. J. 8. Perguaon and tb* board of St. Paul'* wsre mentioned, th* latter for the use of the churoh for th* session. SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, March 1 -.The Rev. Patbw Manahan, priest In charge of tb* Slocan dlatrlct, officiated at mass ln the Saerad Heart church on Sunday. Mrs. Douglu J.' Davis with bar baby son returned rrom th* Kootenay Lske General hotpltal, Nelaon, on Baturday, Th* Debating club sponsored a mut enjoysbls danoe given In th* hall on Saturdsy evening wben -about 90 members attend*!. Mlss Mm Humphry wu a guut of Mrs. I. H. Barwood ln Nelaon on Bunday, MORE ABOUT JUNIOR HIGH (Continued rrom Page One) (Contlnned From Page One) SNOW AT APEX HALTSTRAINS Great Northern Train and Plow Pass tee beg to report, for your consideration, u follows, concerning th* varloua suggestion* outlined herein— Regarding the' discontinuance of the home economic* and commercial daises at tha Junior hlfh school: The schedule salary of ths two teschsrs ls _ __ 9_.030.00 Leas 15 per cent 804.90 93.425.50 Home economics supplies _ 9 135.00 Commercial sup-... 135.00 380.00 93,789.00 Less loes grant... 3,400.00 Lunch attendance 50.00 2,450.00 Saving 81,339.50 A* home eoonomlea Is a compulsory subject ln the Junior high achool this Would destroy the Junior high school rating, and the school would revert to elementary rating, which la much lower. We recommend that thla step be not taken. TEACHER REDUCTION By continuing the home economics oourse. and reducing the staff by two teachen, to 10 teachers, the aalary reduction would be— Two teachers' schedule salary _.- _..._ 83,700.00 Leu 19 per cent 999.00 debate, but could not congratulate him on th* oontente of Monday's speech In which the opposition leader declined to enter a union cabinet and proclaimed the readiness of hla party to undertake tba dutlu of government. Mr. Bruhn hurl hoped the leader of the opposition would hav* been able to lay down a definite policy but there wu nothing ln Mr. PattuUo's speech that would warrant the belief that th* Liberals possessed a solution of tb* present situation. CONSTRUCTIVE REFORMS "Letno on* shirk hi* responsibility ln the present emergency," Mr. Bruhn went on. "We are faced with changed conditions and all realise the pres. ent order of things oan not oontlnue. Bold, constructive reforms are Imperative and we must bring about theu changea by united effort. With one party criticising the other regardless of what la done to solve the Impasse, nothing oan be accomplished. It 1* futUe for .any man, group or party to attempt the solution." Mr. Pattullo, the minister of public work* continued, attempted to create ln the minds of the people sn Impression that the present government wu responsible tor sll the Ills of mankind. British Columbia was suffering probably less than any otber provlnoe from the depression, but lt wu doubtful lf the people realized the efforts made to handle the situation by this government. OTTAWA HAS NO MONEY Mr. pattullo'* suggestion of borrowing from Ottawa to solve the unemployment sounded good but Ottawa had no money available. Mr. Bruhn, like the Liberal leader wu opposed to keeping men idle ln camps, but there wu no alter Wet mow at Apex, that banked on the Oreat Northern track and required equipment to move slowly an4 warily In order not to dsraU, bother, ed tbe Oreat Northern Wednesday, but only to tbe extent of delaylnf the train aarrlo* somewhat. A plow from Marcus, Wash., com- lnf up to clear the Une for the train from Nelaon, found itself In difficulties at Apex. The train from South Nelson met th* same kind of difficulty at tbla aid* of the dup snow, but the crew shovelled a way forward, and the train eventually arrived at Marcus only a Uttle behind schedule, tbe plow ooming through to Nelson. On the train's return trip, lt wu several hours late, but made the grade. NURSES TO HOLD DUSfiKABARET Cigarette Girls, Impersonations and Dancing: An Irish cabaret and danoe with intermiMlon entert*lnmenta . U panned by th* Nelson Grtdu&te Nurses' association for Much 17. St. Patrick's day. The dance which will be of an informal nature will be held in tha Hume silver ball room. Bridgett OTl&herty ' will tell for- tunes on tbe side and impersonations of Bins Crosby and Kate smith will be riven. C garette girls dressed ln ooatums win dispense smokes. Lending their patronage to the affair an Dr. end Mrs. J. H. ACADEMY BURNS Furnishings, Equipment and Belongings Lost in N.B. Fire . Bennett and Dr. and Mrs. tt. H. I native at prewnt. A large body of McKButo- „„. j p QuMln ,, -„. unemployed was drawn from the efU conTOwr ,or tt, „fllr and wll fans loas of grant 3,145.00 3.400.00 Saving g 745.00 (Lou of grant being lou of grant on two teachers dispensed with and tha lessened grant on remaining teachers by means of decrease ln numbers.) Aa this would necessitate at least two classes, ln th* neighborhood of 143 pupils, and an average per teacher BECKVILLJE, N. B. March 1 (CF) of 43 for thto school, we would m*/.*iAt»»i>r.m>JMJM* Look for the Neon Sign. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB SAIX-^AND POWER WA8H- Ipf machine, practically new. Phone 680R3, or write P. O. Box 1316. (5896) —Mount Allison academy, a three- story wooden structure, wai destroyed by fire today together with much of the furnishings and equipment as well tt clothing and personal belongings of the students and teaching .staff. Low was estimated at |76,OO0. No one was injured. The fire started ln the upper part of the academy, apparently from defective wiring and spread along tbe entire top of the building before being discovered. Vancouver Street Lighting Is Cut Further Move on Economy Made NEWS OF THE DAY AO.P. Court Star of Kootenay meets tonight at 7 p. m. (M30. RADIO TUBES FOR ALL STANDARD SETS Bring your old tubes in and we will gladly test them for you, free of charge. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited D. O. Art Shoppe—Gtamped goods SOc—75c and ♦1.00—D.M.C. Smb. thread —Cortlcel 11 Wool. (6B30) Lee/n to play popular mualc ln 30 lessons—You are never too old to learn. Phone 034L. Jlmmle Morrison. t5S39> THB EVENT OF THE SEASON Novelty Danoe, Bigles hall, Prlday, 9-2. Trsll "Criterions" — Entertiin- ment plus. . (6794) Knights of Pythias military whist and danoe Thursday, March 2nd. Orooery prices. Refreshments. Admission 06c, (6002) VANCOUVER, March 1 (CP) — Somewhat reminiscent of war daya whsn Oerman eeppellns ln nocturnal raids were at their height, Vancouver tonight resembled a miniature London of 1917. Although the downtown area of the city, wtt partly illuminated, the suburb* were practically n semi-darkness, owln? to the elty fathers having extended their eooncahy program too street lighting. Bet inning tonight more than 2600 fewer street lights were ln use, and will continue out of oommlsslon lf retrenchment ln this direction continues. In tbe weet end, ITS lights were turned off, and in tne Point Orey district, 270. In the other sections of the elty including the South Vancouver area, a total of 2224 lights were out. Motorists found it necessary to drive with unusual osre on many of the suburban thoroughfares. reoommend 11 teachers, when the grant, as at present, would be reduced by gl.260 only. Salary of llth teacher H.8S0.00 Less 15/er cent 277.50 •1.872.60 Less decrease ln grant (for same reason as above) 1,150.00 9 422.50 A decrease ln saving of 9322.60 (being the difference between 0746 and 9428,60) by employing li teachers as against employing 10 teachers. We might say further that the Junior high school ataff have offered to assums this amount of 9422.50 for one year. We reoommend that the principal- ship of the Junior high eohool be maintained as at present. IF JUNIOR HIOH DROPPED Regarding the elimination of the Junior high school and reverting to the 6-4 system. A survey discloses thst there would be approximately 100 pupils transferred from the Junior high school to the high school, 94 to 100 pupils ln grade 8 and 116 to 120 ln grade 7 transferred from tbe Junior high school to elementary in September next. This would mean 11 teachers tn the high school and 26 ln the elementary school; I.e., there would be three more teachers employed ln the high school and sli ln the elementary achool. Total jrant for this ar- Per Tr. rangement would be 920,298.00 As sgslnst ths present gnat of „ m 32,117.00 GOOD ROADS LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS A loss la gov. grant of 9 1,049.00 Replacing three teachers of the Junior high at maximum aalary, with three teachers In tbe high Khool at mAxlmiftn salary being the. difference between the schedule salary of the high and Junior nigh, tbe Increase ln salaries would he- Three at |450 91,360.00 Use 15 per oent 302.60 1,147.50 . A. O. F. WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE. REFRESHMENTS. EAUM. HALL, TONIGHT. MARCH 2 ADMISSION 35c. GOOD PRIZES. (S80S) TRADING IS AN OLD CUSTOM AND MANY ARE REVERTING TO THAT OLD SYSTEM. READ THB "TRADE IT" ADS ON PAOE 0. (6011) OUR NEW SPRING DRESSES ARE THB TALK OF THE TOWN. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $J.M AND 96.95. COME IN AND SEE THEM. MOON- AY'S, 000 BAKER STREET. (6888) A meeting of the school board will be held ln the city hall on Friday, March 3rd, at 8 o'clock p. m Delegates from any organised public bodies will be heard if tbey so de VICTORIA, March 1 -Offloers of the good roads league of B. C. were reelected at a meeting f the eiecutive held here today whloh to* the place of the annual oonventlon foregone this yesr. J, J. Jchnstone. New Westminster, wu elected president and J. J. Ue, secretary. LISTER IS CHAIRMAN OF AGRICULTURAL GROUP VICTORIA, March 1 —Ool. Fred Lister was elected chairman, and B. C. Carson, secretary of the agricultural committee of the legislature today. Following the lead of other committees a resolution was passed asking that all matters pertaining to agriculture be referred direct to this oommittee. BRITAIN TO TARE PART IN WORLD GRAIN SHOW regina, March l (OF)— Announcement was made tonight by officials ot the world's grain exhibition that Oreat Britain will officially take part ln the forth 92,090.30 Replacing six teachers at maximum salary at the Junior high school with six elementary teachers at maximum salary, being the difference in schedule between the Junior high and elementary schedule, the saving would be— 91,376.00 Less 15 per cent 191.26 1,088.75 Increase of 01,012.78 Appro-ilmate saving on Janitor, coal and malntenace if one school closes 3,360.00 Baving _ 9 437.35 As there sre only two vacant rooms ln Central, the necessity wou.d arise for three or four classes to go to the Hume eohool. We do not reoommend thla procedure, preferring to make whatever adjustments Id salsries that may' be required to meet the demands of the situation. sire. (5936) Regina. A good hair tonic can be made oilt of a quart of strong tea. adding a teaspoonful of aalt. Apply to the scalp three tl res a week to prevent coming world-wide grain show st ' the hair from filling out or turn- to see the coming legislature eechew laboring class and labor and In dustry might units and help matters along by a shorter working day, and a five-day week. In this connection he advocated Canada, United Btates an_t# Empire countries cooperating as pioneers ln the movement. Touching on the monetary system of oanada, Mr, Bruhn said there wss room for improvement and advocated lower Interest rates and conversion of hlgher-lnterest-bearlng bonda as was done In Great Britain. TRIED FOR UNION Referring again to union government, Mr. Bruhn aald it was doubtful If a remedy could be found by the party system of government and he hoped the best talents ln all parties would be returned at tbe coming election. Premier Tolmie had endeavored to foqpn a union cabinet and was entitled to the gratitude of the people. People today were Interested in publlo -service and not in party, politics and there must bs a union government throughout Canada before the depression snded. If Mr. pattullo would Join with other men ln a union cabinet, his great ability would prove Invaluable and it was a matter of sincere regret that the Liberal leader declined to accept Premier Tolmie's invitation to join a coalition. Mr. Bruhn personally would cooperate with Mr. Pattullo If tbe latter led a union government. MISTAKES MADE The speaker acknowledged that mistakes,had been made by both Conservathfj and Liberal governments. All had spent too much money. But so had all govern xents. coruprations and Individuals. "We must stand together ln this crisis and any nan who says bs can lead us out of the present depression is either a confounded fool or a callous liar." There was a long struggle ahead and all the best brains were required for no one could definitely forecast what the future held. It waa sheer madness to appeal to the people on straight party lines. A union government would start out with a clean slat*, and freedom of action assured. There would be no patronage and the appointment and selection of government officials could be made on merit only. Slnoe party government was established In BrltUh Columbia in 1903 tbere never had been a properly balanced budget, said Mr. Bruhn, the financial troubles of tbe provlnoe had 'commenced with party government and the present minister of finance, Hon. J. W. Jones, was tbe only minister who had ever' made a determined attempt to balance a budget. Mr. Bruhn cloeed by stating that be hoped tbe public accounts committee would again Investigate charges against the public works department lut year when a com' mittee appointed to look into the matter exonerated the government officials of wrongdoing. The minister's remarks were listened to with Intense interest by both sides of the house and crowded gallery and were received with banging desks when Mr. Bruhn sat down Dr. C. M. Kingston, Conservative member for Orand porks-Greenwood followed the minister. The present system of governme- I was top- heavy ani British Columbia governmental machinery capable ot taking care of a population several times its present else, he said. Finance Minister J. W. Jones had done good work with the pruning knife but may have to slash again. He advocated British Columbia and the federal government getting together with a view to reducing interest rates. Dr. Kingston saw a danger ln the present system of government with Its patronage spoils and suggested that a large section of the people would welcome a union government. At some future time party lines might be Justified but he would like be assisted by Mlss Mary Madden. Mlss Molra McLeod, Miss Toots Houston, Mlss Vera Eidt, m:ss K. Gordon and Mlss Sybil Archibald. Maureen Orcutt. Has an Easy Win Diana Fishwick Win.) Her Round SUIT SALE Every Suit and Topca •in the store on sale • Leishman, Fashion-Cra and Semi-Ready han tailored garment* i| three price groups. $18-75 Regular Values to f8. $24-75 Regular Values tb tt $29-75 Regular Values to |4, EMORY'g Limited Wolves Present Neff With TqI Given Cigarette Lighter A Final Game BT. AUOTJSTINE. Fla., March 1. (AP).—Despite htgh winds that prevented low scoring favorites, led by Maureen Orcutt, defending champion, swept through the first round of ths Florida east coast women's gold tournament today with easy victories. Miss Orcutt defeated Mary .Rogers of Jacksonville, 3 and 3. B>thleen Garnham of England, who captured the tournament medal with an 81, trounced Mrs. Marlon Har- baugh of Cleveland S and 4, after being three up at the tum. Diana Flshwick, British women's cloeed and French open champion, and Barbara Pyman, another English player also won ss did Mlss Frances Williams, De Leon Springs, Fla., who won the reoent south Atlantic tournament at Ormond Beach. Immediately after last M final hockey genu which gav* Wolves tfte ctty intermediate - key title, the wolves prwent* Neff with a cigarette lighter ] preoption of his work ln 1 circle during his stay her lft; was the recipient of the good *m of the boys for his future hon Kelowna. A. Wallach in making presentation spoke of the fine sp manshlp exhibited by Mr. Neff declared tbat while Nelson Kelowna galna. Mr. Neff plays, the Wolves" front Una. Clery Wins Cue Game for Gelinas Beats George Paton; Many Good Breaks W.V.P. Clary put ths Oallnas' cue team further Into tte lead Wednesday n ght by beating o. s. Paton of the Legion 800-247. This puts the totals for tbe teams at Oelinas Recreation 810, Lesion 685. Tha (,*.me wsa smoothly played vlth several good breaks by both players, clery made breaks cf 33, 38, 13, 34, 17, 18, and Paton breaks of 13, 33, 13, 17 and 13. T. O. Couper refereed. The Nelson Library Board wish to publicly acknowledge ceipt of some 030 volumee good condition for the HM shelves, as a result of tha apt did ceneroslty of tbe people the district, In response tt I Olft Book Week appeal. Any 1 sons who still wish to contriw books, may call the aecretary 138, and the hooks will ho r"^ lor. 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